Fast trains from Osnabrück to Neumünster take around 2 hours and 47 minutes, covering a distance of approximately 238 kilometres. There are frequent services on the rail route between Osnabrück and Neumünster.
1. Are there direct trains from Osnabrück to Neumünster?
Journeys between Osnabrück and Neumünster usually involve one change of train.
We usually find around 25 departures on the route from Osnabrück to Neumünster every weekday that leave enough time to change trains without waiting around for longer than necessary.
2. How long is the train journey from Osnabrück to Neumünster?
The Osnabrück to Neumünster train travel time is normally about 2 hours and 47 minutes, whatever time you make the journey.
3. What are the Osnabrück to Neumünster train times and schedule?
On weekdays the earliest train to Neumünster is usually scheduled to depart Osnabrück around 05:34 and the last train is around 23:52. At weekends the first train of the day leaves Osnabrück around 07:23, and the last at 23:52.
What's the Osnabrück to Neumünster train price?
The earlier you book the better, and the cheapest tickets we've found for trains from Osnabrück to Neumünster are $32.34.
Trains departing 30 days in advance will cost around $32 while booking 7 days in advance the price is around $68. Booking on the day of travel is likely to be more expensive, so it is worth booking in advance if you can to save money.
When to book Osnabrück to Neumünster train tickets?
Trains in Germany usually open for booking around 6 months in advance. If booking is not yet open for your dates then you can set a booking alert to receive an email on the day that the cheapest tickets are released for your journey from Osnabrück to Neumünster by train.
Which train companies operate between Osnabrück and Neumünster?


Well, during the past 3-4 weeks I've edited Phibby's wonderful new collection of poems (280 pp), completed language editing on nineteen clinical anatomy manuscripts (about 33 hours of working time), presented my work at the creative writing group's Christmas performance, written a complete draft of the script for Inspire Glossop's 'Fright Night' play, worked on an application for Heritage Lottery Fund money for the creative writing group, attended storytelling sessions, and bought, wrapped and dispatched a number of Christmas presents and cards – and written a whole load of letters and e-mails. Now I'm trying to catch up on household chores, including an ironing pile that's getting dangerously close to critical mass, and otherwise I intend to spend some time sleeping.
On Thursday 19th I shall drive to Edinburgh for lunch with a daughter and return here on Friday 20th with friend to stay with me over Christmas. Between then and New Year I will do no writing, editing, grant-applying, storytelling or anything else demanding mental effort. Activities will resume in the New Year, when we'll rehearse the play – and move on to the next stage of grant application. By then I hope I'll be sufficiently rested for my IQ to have returned to three figures.
I must admit I'm provisionally pleased with the drama script, though, particularly because everyone else in the Inspire Glossop group is positive about it. It's entitled Riddles, it exploits local folktales and makes a few political points, and I believe it hits the right balance of creepiness, ambiguity and laughs needed to keep audiences entertained. We'll see what changes need to be made when we get around to rehearsals as from January 9th.
And by that time the literary consultancy should have told me what they think of my novel manuscript… Watch this space!
Your productivity absolutely puts me to shame, I'm sorry to admit. But it also inspires me–and, so, after a little nap, mayhap a little T.V…. I'm going to sit down and think about something writery that I can work on in the not so distant future!
Have a great holiday and a healthy and prosperous 2014!


text:
Tag Archives: Turner Park
Let Halloween Carry On
November 1, 2018 by Tara Spencer
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Thursday, Nov. 1: Don't miss the ninth annual celebration of straight-out-of-Nebraska talent at the Premiere: 2018 Film Streams Local Filmmakers Showcase at Film Streams' Dundee Theater. With 12 different (mostly) short films to watch, chances are you will find at least one that intrigues you. Learn about a piece of dark, Irish folklore from an animation short or an outstanding young pianist from Russia in a brief biographical film. You can also catch a video from the local music virtuosos behind Closeness. With topics that run the gamut, be prepared to laugh, cry, and think. Click here for a preview.
Friday, Nov. 2: Coming to Omaha from Portland, Oregon, and just over the Colorado border (technically, Boulder), Gregory Alan Isakov and Haley Heynderickx are bringing their folksy, roots-based music to Sokol. If there's a theme to this show, it's definitely "earthy." From Isakov's farming connection to the land, ever-present in his songs, to Heynderickx's new album titled I Need to Start a Garden, the desire to feel connected is evident. So get out and connect. Get your tickets here now.
Saturday, Nov. 3: You know you haven't had enough of the costumes yet, so head to Omaha Masquerade Ball 2018 at Nuri Event Studio. Brought to you by the Omaha Diversity Experience, this magical masquerade will feature pop, Afrobeat, and hip hop music from DJ AK. VIP and bottle service packages are available, but you'd better dress the part. This is your chance to pretend, and who doesn't love that? Get your tickets right here.
Saturday, Nov. 3: Still in the mood for some costume fun, but don't want to go through the hassle of having to dress up yourself? Head to Suicide Girls: Blackheart Burlesque at Slowdown. Watch the women-of-the-weird perform choreographed dances that pay tribute to a wide range of pop-culture classics, from Star Wars to Sailor Moon. Pit-side seats are already sold out, so you'd better get your tickets here asap.
Sunday, Nov. 4: It's the time of year for the well-known, yet mystifying Midwest combination of chili and cinnamon rolls. Not for you? The Chili Crawl & Cookoff in Midtown Crossing at Turner Park is the perfect opportunity to find the best chili for whatever you like to pair with it—even drinks. With over eight restaurants participating, there will be plenty to choose from. Be sure to try them all, so you can vote for the best! Get all the details here.
Posted in: Omaha Magazine, Web Exclusive, Weekend Picks
Topics: Blackheart Burlesque, chili, Chili Crawl and Cookoff, cinnamon rolls, costume, events, Film Streams, Gregory Alan Isakov, Haley Heynderickx, Midtown Crossing, newsletter, Omaha, Omaha Magazine, Omaha Masquerade Ball, slowdown, Sokol, Suicide Girls, Tara Spencer, Turner Park, web exclusive, weekend
July/August 2018 Calendar of Events
June 22, 2018 by Kamrin Baker and Claire Bromm
Art & Museum Exhibits
Patriotic Perches
Through July 15 at Lauritzen Gardens, 100 Bancroft St. This collection of 51 handcrafted birdhouses by Richard Yost will educate visitors about state birds and flowers. Admission: $10 adults, $5 ages 6-12, free for children under 6 and members. 402-346-4002.
—lauritzengardens.org
Fighting for the Right to Fight: African-American Experiences in World War II
Through July 15 at Durham Museum, 801 S. 10th St. This exhibit highlights some of the extraordinary achievements and challenges of African-Americans during World War II. Also showing at this time is American Adventure, which closes July 29. Admission: $11 adults, $8 seniors (62+), $7 children (3-12), free to children age 2 and under and members. 402-444-5071.
—durhammuseum.org
Amy Haney
Through July 17 at Fred Simon Gallery, 1004 Farnam St. An Omaha native, Haney is sharing her printmaking pieces. Admission: free. 402-595-2122.
—artscouncil.nebraska.gov
Another Bloomin' Exhibit by Omaha Artists, Inc.
Through July 23 at Lauritzen Gardens, 100 Bancroft St. The botanical artwork of many local artists will depict flowers, landscapes and more through a variety of media. Admission: $10 adults, $5 ages 6-12, free for children under 6 and members. 402-346-4002.
Our Body: The Universe Within
Through July 31 at The Capitol District, 225 N. 12th St., Suite 120. Guests will be able to connect with human artifacts on a personal level. Admission: $15 adults, $10 children (5-14), $12 seniors (65+), active military members, and students (15+ with ID). 531-444-0423.
—ourbodyomaha.com
Marcela Diaz: Contemporary Textiles
Through Aug. 18 at El Museo Latino, 4701 S. 25th St. This exhibit represents the traditional textile fiber art of the Yucatán region. Admission: $5 adults, $4 college students with ID, $3.50 students K-12 and seniors (55+), and free to children under 5, military members with ID, and museum members. 402-731-1137.
—elmuseolatino.org
Sincerely, Mark Teague
Through Aug. 19 at Joslyn Art Museum, 2200 Dodge St. A showcase of original art from author and illustrator Mark Teague and his How Do Dinosaurs series, the LaRue stories, and more. Admission: free. 402-342-3300.
—joslyn.org
Children's China: Celebrating Culture, Character, and Confucius
Through Aug. 19 at Omaha Children's Museum, 500 S. 20th St. Become a researcher at a panda reserve, cook a traditional Chinese meal, play games, explore the language, and become a dragon in a festival parade. Another exhibit on display at this time is Nickelodeon's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Secrets of the Sewer. Admission: $13 adults and kids, $12 seniors (60+), free for children under 2 and members. 402-342-6164.
—ocm.org
A Night at the Dreamland Ballroom
Through Sept. 1 at Great Plains Black History Museum, 2221 N. 24th St. Dreamland Ballroom held some of the greatest jazz acts from its heydays in the 1930s until it closed in 1965. This exhibit will highlight photos and artifacts from this era. Admission: free. 402-932-7077.
—gpblackhistorymuseum.org
Treasures of British Art 1400-2000: The Berger Collection
Through Sept. 9 at Joslyn Art Museum, 2200 Dodge St. Take a look at 50 masterworks from one of the most private collections of British painting in the U.S. Tickets: $10 general public ($5 on Thursday 4-8 p.m.), $5 college students, free for Joslyn members and ages 17 and younger. 402-342-3300.
Treasures of British Art 1400-2000: The Berger Collection. Through Sept. 9
Sheila Pepe: Hot Mess Formalism
Through Sept. 15 at Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, 724 S. 12th St. This exhibit examines how Pepe often plays with feminist and craft traditions to counter patriarchal notions of art. Admission: free. 402-341-7130.
—bemiscenter.org
Through Sept. 26 at KANEKO, 1111 Jones St. This exhibit investigates art, science, and technology that creates, alters, and reflects upon the sense of what's real. Admission: free. 402-341-3800.
—thekaneko.org
Mike Godek, Susan Woodford, Kayley Slack, and Amelia Koneck
July 1 through July 22 at Hot Shops Art Center, 1301 Nicholas St. Sculptors Godek and Woodford, and painters Slack and Koneck, will display their art during July at Hot Shops. 402-342-6452.
—hotshopsartcenter.com
Agneta Gaines, Joan Fetter, and Jenna Johnson
July 6-28 at the Artists' Cooperative Gallery, 405 S. 11th St. Textile artist Gaines and painters Fetter and Johnson display their colorful works. Admission: free. 402-342-9617.
—artistscoopomaha.com
Ella Weber: Sounds Good
July 20-Aug. 25 at The Union for Contemporary Arts, 2423 N. 24th St. This Omaha artist examines the connections between consumerism, sexuality, spirituality, and the mundane through her suburban Midwestern ethos. Admission: free. 402-933-3161.
—u-ca.org
Taking Root
Starting July 26 at Lauritzen Gardens, 100 Bancroft St. Artist Kristine Allphin shows art that is full of color, texture, and the beauty of nature. Admission: $10 adults, $5 ages 6-12, free for children under 6 and members. 402-346-4002.
—lauritzengardens.com
Betni Kalk
Starting July 27 at Fred Simon Gallery, 1004 Farnam St. Encaustic painter and muralist Betni Kalk will show her works at the gallery. Encaustic painting is also known as hot wax painting, using heated beeswax to which colored pigments are added. Admission: free. 402-595-2122.
Nicki Byrum, Margie Schementi, Inna Kulagina, and Charleen Potter
Aug. 3-31 at the Artists Cooperative Gallery, 405 S. 11th St. The Co-op's August show features something for everyone, with paintings, mixed-media works, textiles, and ceramics. Admission: free. 402-342-9617.
Fighting for the Good Life: Nebraskans' Memories of World War I.
Starting Aug. 18 at Durham Museum, 801 S. 10th St. This exhibit commemorates the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I by highlighting its impact on those in Omaha and the surrounding region. Admission: $11 adults, $8 seniors (62+), $7 children (3-12), and free to children age 2 and under and members. 402-444-5071.
Stage Performances
Through July 1 at SNAP! Productions, 3225 California St. A collaboration with Omaha South High School, Once on This Island is the story of a peasant girl who falls in love with a "grand homme." Ti Moune and Daniel Beauxhomme must find a way to make their love work in a land ruled by four gods, social inequality, and racial problems. 2 p.m. Tickets: $20 general, $15 for students, seniors, and military. 402-341-2757.
—snapproductions.com
Shakespeare On the Green: King John
July 1, 6, 8 at Elmwood Park, 411-1/2 N. Elmwood Road. In this history show, King John finds a way to fight his family, the French, and the Pope in order to keep his throne. The outdoor event includes pre-show entertainment, and be sure to bring a blanket or chair to sit on. 8 p.m. Admission: free. 402-280-2391.
—nebraskashakespeare.com
Shakespeare on the Green: July 1-8
Shakespeare On the Green: Much Ado About Nothing
July 2, 5, 7 at Elmwood Park, 411-1/2 N. Elmwood Road. Misunderstandings, love, and deception make this Shakespearean comedy a classic. The outdoor event includes the pre-show entertainment, and be sure to bring a blanket or chair to sit on. 8 p.m. (10 p.m. on July 2). Admission: free. 402-280-2391.
James Johann
July 6-8 at Omaha Funny Bone, 17305 Davenport St. Johann's boyish appearance, self-deprecating sense of humor, and high energy all come together to create a unique onstage persona. Times vary. Tickets: $18 Friday and Saturday, $16 Sunday. 402-493-8036.
—omaha.funnybone.com
Juno's Swans: A reading of Julius Caesar
July 7-8 at BlueBarn Theatre, 1106 S. 10th St. Juno Swans, a part of the Connect with Shakespeare Series, explores gender perspectives of Shakespeare's tragedy and characters with an all-female ensemble. When Rome announces Julius Caesar as the emperor of the free world, a rebellion quickly sparks as people wonder about the effects of Caesar's tyranny. 2 p.m. Admission: free. 402-280-2391.
The Dairy Maid-Right
July 13-Aug. 5 at Shelterbelt Theatre, 3225 California St. It's summer at the Dairy Maid-Right when co-workers and recent Pioneer High graduates Courtney and David encounter a child migrant. 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays; 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $20 adults; $15 students, seniors (65+), and TAG members; $12 on Thursdays. 402-341-2757.
—shelterbelt.org
Dance Chance Event
July 14, Aug. 11 at Bancroft Street Market, 2702 S. 10th St. Be mesmerized as dancers perform a variety of dances with impressive choreography and style. 7-9 p.m. Admission: $2. 402-651-2327.
—bancroftstreetmarket.com
Shake, Rattle and Roll Comedy Show with Honky Tonk Man and Greg "The Hammer" Valentine
July 16 at Omaha Funny Bone, 17305 Davenport St. WWE legends "The Honky Tonk Man" and Greg "The Hammer" Valentine, also known as "Rhythm & Blues," reunite for a once in lifetime tour in which these superstars give the audience the inside scoop on the whirlwind life of pro wrestling. 7 p.m. Tickets: $20-$40. 402-493-8036.
All-Star Comedy Jam
July 20 at Holland Performing Arts Center, 1200 Douglas St. Lil Duval lives a single, happy life filled with signature catch phrases. Kountry Wayne (Wayne Colley) uses short funny clips to captivate his audiences, and DC Young Fly combines his in-your-face personality with a raw comedic style. 8 p.m. Tickets: $42-$58. 402-345-0606.
—ticketomaha.com
Omaha Under the Radar
July 25-28, various locations. This four-day engagement showcases performances from local and national dance companies, theater collectives, open art discussions, and workshops. Times vary. Tickets: $40 pass or $75 VIP pass.
—undertheradaromaha.com
July 25 at Reverb Lounge, 6121 Military Ave. Ryan de la Garza hosts a live comedy show including a myriad of stand-up comedians and improv performers who will interact with random strangers via online webcam. 8 p.m. Admission: free. 18+ only. 402-884-5707.
—reverblounge.com
July 27-29 at The Union for Contemporary Art, 2423 N. 24th St. Spunk is three short stories by Zora Neale Hurston adapted for the stage by George C. Wolf that feature music by Chic Street Man. 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission: free. 402-933-3161.
July 28 at Ralston Arena, 7300 Q St. Known comically as "Fluffy," Iglesias is an American comedian, actor, writer, producer, and voice actor. 8 p.m. Tickets: $45-$70. 402-934-9966.
—ralstonarena.com
Billy McGuigan's Rock Twist
Aug. 1-12 at Omaha Community Playhouse, 6915 Cass St. This show features McGuigan with an all-star lineup of musicians, backed by a four-piece horn section. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $42. 402-553-0800.
—omahaplayhouse.com
Brad Williams
Aug. 2-5 at Omaha Funny Bone, 17305 Davenport St. Williams' ability to make humorous observations is winning over audiences and proving that anyone can overcome their shortcomings. Times vary. Tickets: TBA. 402-493-8036.
Miranda Sings Live…No Offense
Aug. 8 at Holland Performing Arts Center, 1200 Douglas St. Miranda Sings is the fictional character developed on the internet, created and portrayed by American comedian, actress, and YouTube personality Colleen Ballinger. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $39.50. 402-345-0606.
The Greatest Love of All: The Whitney Houston Show
Aug. 9 at the Orpheum Theatre, 409 S. 16th St. Houston's musical legacy is brought to life for this once-in-a-lifetime concert starring Belinda Davids. 8 p.m. Tickets: $29.25-$79.25. 402-345-0606.
Starting Aug. 17 at Omaha Community Playhouse, 6915 Cass St. When Alison's father dies unexpectedly, she explores her past to tell the story of their tumultuous relationship. Times vary. Tickets: $42+. 402-553-0800.
Aug. 24 at Holland Performing Arts Center, 1200 Douglas St. Poundstone is known for smart, observational humor and spontaneous interaction with the crowd. 8 p.m. Tickets: $39.25-$49.25. 402-345-0606.
Paula Poundstone: Aug. 24
David Cross: Oh Come On
Aug. 26 at Holland Performing Arts Center, 1200 Douglas St. Emmy Award winner and Grammy Award nominee David Cross is an inventive performer, writer, and producer on stage and screens big and small. 8 p.m. Tickets: $40 402-345-0606.
David Cross: "Oh, Come On." Aug. 26
A Man a Fish
Aug. 28 at The Union for Contemporary Art, 2423 N. 24th St. Prosper is a fisherman trying to get by in the face of everyday problems when a slippery eel salesman arrives in town peddling progress to the rural community. 7 p.m. Tickets: $20 advanced, or inquire at the box office day of show to reserve one to two "radical hospitality" tickets. 402-933-3161.
Enjoy an eclectic array of live music, including rock, R&B, blues, jazz, and country from local and national musicians. Located in some of Omaha's most vibrant areas, these summer concert series are sure to get the whole family grooving.
• Bridge Beats (The Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge Plaza, 705 Riverfront Drive): 6 p.m. Fridays (June 29-Aug. 17).
• Jazz on the Green (Turner Park in Midtown Crossing, 3110 Farnam St.): 7:30 p.m. Thursdays (July 5-Aug. 9).
• La Vista Concerts and Movies (La Vista Public Library, 9110 Giles Road): 7 p.m. Fridays (July 13 and Aug. 17).
• Music in the Park (Bayliss Park, 100 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, IA): 6 p.m. Wednesdays (through July 18).
• Music in the Park (Washington Park, 20th & Franklin Streets, Bellevue): 7 p.m. Thursdays (July 5 and 12).
• Playing with Fire Festival (Turner Park in Midtown Crossing, 3110 Farnam St.): 4:30 p.m. July 14 and Aug. 25.
• Rockbrook Village (2800 S. 110th Court): 7 p.m. Fridays (through Aug. 31).
• Sounds of Summer: (Nebraska Medicine Amphitheater, Shadow Lake Towne Center, 72nd St. and Highway 370): 6:30 p.m. Fridays (June 1-Aug. 10).
• Stinson Park (Aksarben Village, 2285 S. 67th St.): 7 p.m. Saturdays (July 7, 21, and 28)
• Summer Concert Series (Narrows River Park, 2500 N. 25th St.): 4 p.m. Sundays July 1 and Aug. 5. (Note: $3 park entry fee is required)
• Vibes (Village Pointe, 17305 Davenport St.): 6:30 p.m. Thursdays (through Aug. 9).
July 3 at The Slowdown, 729 N. 14th St. This '90s indie-rock icon who recorded Return of the Frog Queen is coming to Omaha. Enigk is an American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and multi-instrumentalist. 8 p.m. Tickets: $15 advance, $18 day of show. 402-345-7569.
—theslowdown.com
Tempo of Twilight
July 3, 10, 17, 24 at Lauritzen Gardens, 100 Bancroft St. This outdoor concert series brings local entertainment to the garden. Bring chairs, food, and the family. 6 p.m. Admission: $10 adults, $5 ages 6-12, free for children under 6 and members. 402-346-4002.
Elevate: Ben Jones and Lowercase Tres
July 6 at Reverb Lounge, 6121 Military Ave. DJs Ben Jones and Lowercase Tres host a rave of underground house music with a rotation of guest DJs. 9 p.m. Tickets: free. 402-884-5707.
The Guhmball
July 6 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. Guhmi (Roscoe Whyte & Sozen) produces a variety of music—from house to dubstep to future bass. 9 p.m. Tickets: $5 advance, $8 day of show. 402-884-5353.
—waitingroomlounge.com
*Ballyhoo!
July 8 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. This Baltimore group comes to Omaha with Bumpin Uglies and Tropidelic. All three groups are described as a mix of reggae and punk rock. 8 p.m. Tickets: $15 advance, $18 day of show. 402-884-5353.
July 10 at Reverb Lounge, 6121 Military Ave. The six-member American band brings rock music infused with garage, disco, punk rock, and metal to Omaha. 8 p.m. Tickets: $15. 402-884-5707.
YOB and Bell Witch
July 11 at Lookout Lounge, 320 S. 72nd St. These two American doom metal bands originate from the Pacific Northwest and bring their eclectic style and many albums of work to Omaha. 8 p.m. Tickets: $15. 402-391-2554.
—lookoutomaha.com
July 13 at The Waiting Room Outdoors, 6212 Maple St. This progressive rock band has headlined music festivals from Lollapalooza to Bonnaroo and shared the stage with the Allmans, The Who, and Robert Plant. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $30 advance, $35 day of show. 402-884-5353.
A$AP Ferg
July 14 at Sokol Auditorium, 2234 S. 13th St. Building on the success of Trap Lord, A$AP Ferg continues to captivate fans with each new album and song release. 8 p.m. Tickets: $29.50 advance, $35 day of show. 402-346-9802.
—sokolauditorium.com
Kimberly Dunn
July 14 at Reverb Lounge, 6121 Military Ave. Country artist Kimberly Dunn is ready to ignite. Her new album, New Smoke Show, offers lots of high-energy songs. 9 p.m. Tickets: $10 advance, $12 day of show. 402-884-5707.
July 17 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. CRB's latest studio album, Barefoot In The Head, showcases stunning musicianship and infectious energy. 8 p.m. Tickets: $25. 402-884-5353.
Quintron & Miss Pussycat
July 17 at O'Leavers, 1322 S. Saddle Creek Road. This live show is one of barely controlled chaos full of dance beat, explosions, and puppet stories. 9 p.m. Admission: $8 advance, $10 day of show. 402-556-1238.
—facebook.com/oleavers
Daryl Hall & John Oates With Train
July 18 at CenturyLink Center, 455 N. 10th St. Hall and Oates are an American duo with a blues-infused rock 'n' roll style. Train is an American rock band. 7 p.m. Tickets: $46.50-$129.50. 402-341-1500.
—centurylinkcenteromaha.com
Hullabaloo Music Festival
July 19-21 at Falconwood Park, 905 Allied Road, Bellevue. A celebration featuring live music from regional and national bands and DJs. Guests can camp throughout the weekend in tents or campers. Times vary. Tickets: $30 day pass, or $80 weekend pass. 402-210-4747.
—hullabaloomusicfestival.com
Pomeroy & Friends
July 19 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. Pop-rock band Pomeroy focuses on fighting the mainstream sound to create a vibe and presence unique to them. 9 p.m. Tickets: $20. 402-884-5353.
July 20 at The Waiting Room Outdoors, 6212 Maple St. This country music maverick performs energetic live shows with an edgy, eclectic sound. 6:30 p.m. $35 advance, $40 day of show. 402-884-5353.
Metalachi
July 21 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. A surprising blend of metal and Mariachi, Metalchi is a family affair, comprised of five siblings with a mythic origin story. 9 p.m. Tickets: $15. 402-884-5353.
July 23 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. This breathy pop band is known for their latest single, "Fever Days." Also performing is Oso Oso, Teenage Wrist, and Queen of Jeans. 8 p.m. Tickets: $16 advance, $19 day of show. 402-884-5353.
Har Mar Superstar Sings Sam Cooke
July 24 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. Sean Tillmann—better known as Har Mar Superstar—specializes in R&B, soul, and pop tunes. This show will highlight songs by Sam Cooke. 8 p.m. Tickets: $15. 402-884-5353.
July 25 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. The North Carolina-originated punk band will perform a heavy and impudent set. The show opens with Zeke, Freakabout, and Bonghammer. 8 p.m. Tickets: $20 advance, $25 day of show. 402-884-5353.
July 27 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. This alternative-country-rock band tells a distinctly American story via craft, character, and concept, all backed by sonic ambition and social conscience. 9 p.m. Tickets: $30. 402-884-5353.
July 27 at SumTur Amphitheater, 11691 S. 108th St., Papillion. American country singer and songwriter Jamey Johnson has been nominated for 11 Grammys and noted as a top performer in the genre. 8 p.m. Tickets: $39.50-$89. Children 2 and under admitted free with paid adult ticket. 402-597-2065.
—sumtur.org
FishFest Omaha
July 28 at Falconwood Park, 905 Allied Road, Bellevue. Nebraska's largest Christian music festival features performances by For King & Country, Sidewalk Prophets, Zach Williams, and local artists; a bonfire worship service; a drive-in movie; and camping. 11 a.m. Tickets: $40-$175, $10 each for Q&A sessions with headlining performers. 402-422-1600.
—fishfestomaha.com
July 28 at The Slowdown, 729 N. 14 St. This alt-rock group has been together for more than 20 years and is touring the U.S. 8:30 p.m. Tickets: $28 advance, $30 day of show. 402-345-7569.
July 30 at the SumTur Amphitheater, 11691 S. 108th St., Papillion. This pop group and radio favorite will likely encourage concert-goers to Shut Up and Dance. 7 p.m. Tickets: $35-$75. Children 2 and under admitted free with paid adult ticket. 402-597-2065.
Aug. 2 at CenturyLink Center, 455 N. 10th St. This American country singer and songwriter consistently finds himself on top in the country charts. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $39.75-$89.75. 402-341-1500.
—centurylinkcenter.com
Aug. 3 at Stir Concert Cove, 1 Harrah's Blvd., Council Bluffs. An American county music singer and songwriter, Currington has released such hits as "Get Directions" and "Hey Girl." 8 p.m. Tickets: $43-$178. 712-329-6000.
—caesars.com
Billy Currington: Aug 3
Aug. 4 at The Waiting Room Outdoors, 6212 Maple St. This Scottish synth-pop band from Glasgow is bringing their latest hits to Omaha. 7:30 p.m. $28 advance, $32 day of show. 402-884-5353.
Aug. 6 at Stir Concert Cove, 1 Harrah's Blvd., Council Bluffs. The American rock band known for "Feel it Still" and other hits are coming to Council Bluffs. 8 p.m. Tickets: $35-$93. 712-329-6000.
Aug. 7 at the Orpheum Theatre, 409 S. 16th St. The award-winning blues artist performs a tribute to old country music with songs by Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, George Jones, and Hank Williams. 8 p.m. Tickets: $83.50-$183.50. 402-345-0606.
Aug. 8 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. This 35-year-old rock band has taken on a new musical approach, including the use of two bass players. 8 p.m. Tickets: $20. 402-884-5353.
Boy George & Culture Club
Aug. 11 at Stir Concert Cove, 1 Harrah's Blvd., Council Bluffs. The English legend is known for "Karma Chameleon," "Do You Really Want to Hurt Me," and others new-wave hits. Also performing is Tom Bailey of the Thompson Twins. 8 p.m. Tickets: $48-$161. 712-329-6000.
SMOD Fest
Aug. 11-12 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. The Stoned Meadow of Doom Fest is an annual get-together of stoner rock and doom metal bands. 4 p.m. Tickets: $25-$40. 402-884-5353
Maha Music Festival
Aug. 17-18 at Stinson Park, 2285 S. 67th St. This summer music festival showcases a vibrant, eclectic mix of amazing national and local music. This year's line up includes Weezer, TV on the Radio, Father John Misty, The Kills, ZZ Ward, and more. 5 p.m. Aug. 17, noon Aug. 18. Tickets: $40-$290. 402-496-1616.
—mahamusicfestival.com
Maha Music Festival: Aug. 17-18
Aug. 20 at CenturyLink Center, 455 N. 10th St. The Grammy award-winning alternative rock group is going on tour to celebrate their first five albums. 7 p.m. Tickets: $32-$128. 402-341-1500.
Pedro the Lion
Aug. 21 at The Waiting Room Lounge, 6212 Maple St. This indie-rock band dissolved in 2006. In 2017, the band got back together to perform their classic first-person narrative lyrics and political songs. 8 p.m. Tickets: $20. 402-884-5353.
Aug. 29 at SumTur Ampitheater, 11691 S. 108th St., Papillion. Heavily influenced by the Allman Brothers Band, this jam band has been a summer festival staple for over 20 years. 7 p.m. Tickets: $35-$69.50. 402-597-2065.
O.A.R. and Matt Nathanson
Aug. 31 at Stir Concert Cove, 1 Harrah's Blvd., Council Bluffs. O.A.R. has created and maintained a musical parallel universe for over 20 years. Their "Just Like Paradise" tour with folk-rock artist Matt Nathanson is sure to delight fans new and old. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $39.50-$112. 712-328-6000.
O.A.R. and Matt Nathanson: Aug 31
Gardening season is open in Omaha, and those desiring fresh produce will find plenty of options in the area, along with artisan cheeses, farm-raised meats, freshly baked breads, assorted treats, and craft items.
• Aksarben Village (67th and Center streets) 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays.
• Council Bluffs (Bayliss Park) 4:30-7:30 p.m. Thursdays.
• Gifford Park (33rd and California streets) 5-8 p.m. Fridays.
• Florence Mill (9102 N. 30th St.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays.
• Old Market (11th and Jackson streets) 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays.
• Papillion (84th and Lincoln streets) 5-8 p.m. Wednesdays.
• Rockbrook Village (2800 S. 110th Court) 4-7 p.m. Thursdays.
• Village Pointe (168th and Dodge streets) 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays.
Laugh, cry and relax with classic movies under the stars this summer. Bring a blanket or chair, and enjoy the show. All movies begin at dusk.
• Flix at the Chef (Behind Dairy Chef in Elkhorn, 3223 N. 204th St.): July 14, Aug. 11.
• Midtown Crossing (Turner Park, 3110 Farnam St.): Mondays through July 30.
• Movies in the Park (Bayliss Park, 100 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, IA): Fridays through Aug. 10.
• SumTur Starlight Movies (SumTur Amphitheater, 11691 S. 108th St., Papillion). Aug. 3, 10.
Midtown Crossing Monday Night Movies: through July 30
The Great American Lobster Fest
Through July 1 at Tom Hanafan River's Edge Park, 4200 Ave. B, Council Bluffs. The Midwest's largest lobster and seafood festival comes to Council Bluffs. Enjoy live lobster, live music, family-friendly games, activities, shopping, and more. Noon. Admission: $5 adults, free for children 12 and under. 773-754-7105.
—americanlobsterfest.com
Get Fit in the Park
Sundays through Oct. 14 in Stinson Park, 2285 S. 67th St. Enjoy the sunshine and direction of professional fitness instructors with yoga and Zumba classes. 10 a.m. Admission: free. 402-496-1616.
—aksarbenvillage.com
Kids Funfare
Thursdays through July 26 at Center Court, 120 Regency Parkway. Kids will enjoy a variety of local, family-friendly entertainment Each week is something different. 10 a.m. Admission: free. 402-506-4376.
—regencycourtomaha.com
Midwest Paranormal History/Ghost Tour
Fridays and Saturdays through October at various locations in Omaha. Learn of the macabre legends, lore, and haunted history of Omaha through stories of the sites and reports of paranormal activity. Time based on sunset. Admission: $10-$20. 402-953-9670.
—mphtours.com
Leashes at Lauritzen
July 2,9; Aug. 6, 13 at Lauritzen Gardens, 100 Bancroft St. Dogs are welcome to explore the grounds and enjoy the outdoors. Heel for family photos, learn about local dog-related non-profits, and enjoy treats/samples. 5-8 p.m. Admission: $10 adults, $5 for children or dogs, free for garden members. 402-346-4002.
Ralston Fourth of July Festival
July 3-4 at Independence Square, 77th and Main streets. One of the biggest Fourth of July celebrations in the Metro area features a fun walk/run, a quilt show, children's parade, live music, a full-scale parade and fire department water fights. Event times vary. Admission: free (entry fees required for some activities). 402-339-7737.
—ralstonareachamber.org
Red, White and Zoo!
July 4 at Henry Doorly Zoo, 3701 S. 10th St. This special event includes bounce houses, music, and special animal encounters. The first 800 people will receive a free patriotic gift. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission: $21.95 adults 12+, $15.95 children 3-11, free to children 2 and under. $1 discount for seniors, active-duty military, and children of active-duty military. 402-733-8400.
—omahazoo.com
Yoga in the Garden
Every Thursday in July and August at Lauritzen Gardens, 100 Bancroft St. Come to the gardens and practice yoga with a trained instructor. People of all abilities are welcome to participate. Times vary. Admission: $15 for non-members; $10 for members. 402-346-4002.
Omaha Beer Fest
July 6-7 at Horsemen's Park, 6303 Q St. Enjoy unlimited 2-oz. samples of craft beers, ciders, and meads from 60 participating breweries, along with Beer Academy Sessions and live music. 6-9 p.m. Tickets: $35 advanced, $40 at the door, $75 VIP. 402-731-2900.
—omahabeerfest.com
July 6-7 at Haworth Park, 2502 Payne Dr., Bellevue. This regional festival has live music, a beer garden, a kids zone, fireworks, helicopter rides, and a state champion barbecue competition. 3 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-12:30 a.m. Saturday. Admission: $1. 402-898-3000.
—bellevuenebraska.com
Douglas County Fair
July 10-15 at multiple locations: Village Pointe Shopping Center (17305 Davenport St.), Chance Ridge Event Center (506 Skyline Road, Elkhorn), Metropolitan Community College (10407 State St.). Enjoy food, displays, and attractions at the Douglas County Fair's new multi-location venues. Organizers are creating an event focused on education and community to blend urban and rural family fun. Parking is not available at Chance Ridge. Shuttles will transport the public from Village Pointe and MCC. Times vary. Admission: free. 402-516-5826.
—douglascountyfair.org
American Solar Challenge Kickoff Event
July 13-14 at Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Visitor Center, 601 Riverfront Drive. Teams in the American Solar Challenge will start their 1,700+ mile journey to Oregon in Omaha. Food, music, historical re-enactors, and cultural demonstrations will be a part of the event, along with displays of the vehicles making the trek. 3-7 p.m. Friday; 8-10 a.m. Saturday. Admission: free. 402-661-1804.
—americansolarchallenge.org
O Comic Con
July 13-15 at Mid-America Center, 1 Arena Way, Council Bluffs. Fans can meet actors, artists, and writers. Panels, merchandise and crowds of people dressed as favorite characters will be in attendance at this event. Noon-8 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $30-$35, or $55 for a three-day pass. 712-323-0536.
—ocomiccon.com
O Comic Con: July 13-15
Rhythm Weekend: Omaha Jazz and Tap Dance Festival
July 12-15 at Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 38, 201 S. 24th St. Enjoy a weekend full of workshops, dance battles, showcases, history, and more. Master tap and jazz dancers from around the world will share their passion. Times vary. Tickets: $30-$250. 402-208-3006.
—jitterbugs.org
July 14 at the Henry Doorly Zoo, 3701 S. 10th St. Patrons (21+ only) can sample four limited-edition beers, and enjoy food, animal encounters, and live music. 8-11 p.m. Admission: $70 members, $80 non-members, $120 VIP. 402-733-8400.
The Color Run 5K
July 14 at CenturyLink Center, 455 N. 10th St. The popular traveling 5K comes back to Omaha. Participants run the route, while paint powder colors the streets—and the runners. 8-11 a.m. Runner tickets: $14.99 children 5 and under, $24.99-$49.99 adults. No charge to watch the race. 402-341-1500.
—thecolorrun.com
Railroad Days
July 14-15, various locations. This family-friendly festival celebrates all things trains and tracks. Locations include The Durham Museum, Lauritzen Gardens, Union Pacific Railroad Museum, RailsWest Railroad Museum, and General Dodge House. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission: $15 pass for two adults and two children. 402-444-5071.
—omaharailroaddays.com
LGBT Wedding Expo
July 15 at Sheraton Omaha Hotel, 655 N. 108th Ave. Browse, mingle, and connect with local wedding professionals and leave with plenty of ideas. 12:30-3:30 p.m. Admission: free. 402-496-0850.
—rainbowweddingnetwork.com
Pinnacle Bank Golf Championship
July 16-22 at The Club at Indian Creek, 3825 N. 202 St. The PGA tour is back with the Web.com Tour, featuring 156 golfers and 72 holes. The top 25 money winners will advance to the PGA tour. Times vary. Admission: $10-$40. 402-991-2525.
—thepinnaclebankchampionship.com
Turner Park Night Market
July 27, Aug. 31 at Turner Park in Midtown Crossing, 3110 Farnam St. Omaha Farmer's Market teams up with Turner Park to feature local artisans, vendors, activities, food, and more. Local nonprofits will also engage in the festivities to showcase their service opportunities. 6-10 p.m. Admission: free. 402-351-5954.
—midtowncrossing.com
Benson Days
July 28-29 in Benson, Maple St. between 58th and 63rd streets. This family-friendly event celebrates Benson's creative culture. Activities include a pancake breakfast, a parade, artists, vendors, food trucks, live music, and more. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission: free.
—bensondays.com
Benson Days: July 28-29
Nebraska Asian Festival
July 28 at Lewis and Clark Landing, 345 Riverfront Drive. Enjoy food, activities, and cultural performances at this family-oriented event about Asian heritage. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Admission: $5; free for children under 12. 402-216-9081.
—nebraskaasianfestival.com
New American Arts Festival
Aug. 3 in Benson, Military Ave. and Maple St. Celebrate the arts, ideas, and cultures of Omaha's refugee and immigrant communities with workshops, performances, art, food, and music. 4-11 p.m. Admission: free. 402-203-5488.
—bensonfirstfriday.com
Canvas and Chocolates
Aug. 4 at Lauritzen Gardens, 100 Bancroft St. Participants can paint under the direction of a trained artist while snacking on themed chocolates. Art supplies and treats are provided. Noon-2 p.m. Tickets: $49. 402-346-4002.
River's Edge Taco Fest
Aug. 4 at Tom Hanafan River's Edge Park, 4200 Ave. B, Council Bluffs. This festival will showcase 20 of the metro's best taco-centric restaurants, local and national music artists, and a Chihuahua race. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Tickets: $20 advance, $25 day of event, $100 VIP.
—riversedgetacofest.com
Riverfront ribFest
Aug. 9-12 at Tom Hanafan River's Edge Park, 4200 Ave. B, Council Bluffs. Barbecue, games, and rides are featured in this event, which includes six award-winning barbecue teams bringing ribs to the riverfront and music by Travis Tritt, Uncle Kracker, the Spin Doctors, and more. Sunday activities include a church service and horse show. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday. Admission: $5 adults (until 3 p.m.), $10 after 3 p.m.; $5 kids (age 16 and under).
—riverfrontribfest.com
Defenders of Freedom Open House and Air and Space Show
Aug. 10-12 at Offutt Air Force Base, 205 Looking Glass Ave. F-22 Raptor and F-35A Lightning II demonstration teams will headline this show, which is back after a one-year hiatus. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission: free. 402-294-8880.
—offuttairshow.com
High Vibe Festival
Aug. 11 at Stinson Park, 2285 S. 67th St. Good vibes abound with activities such as a 5K run, live music, yoga all day, workshops, and plant-based food. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Tickets: $10-$108. 402-496-1616.
Nebraska Balloon and Wine Festival
Aug. 10-11 at Coventry Campus, 204th and Q streets. Sip Nebraska wines and enjoy hot air balloon launches. 5-11 p.m. Friday, 3-11 p.m. Saturday. Tickets: $14-$19 adults; $7 children under 12; free for children 5 and under. 402-346-8003.
—new.showofficeonline.com
Omaha Comic Book Convention
Aug. 12 at Comfort Inn & Suites Central, 7007 Grover St. Comic book lovers from near and far are invited to present and purchase comic books and collectible items like action figures and trading cards. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission: free. 309-657-1599.
—epguides.com/comics
Big Omaha
Aug. 16-17 at Omaha Design Center, 1502 Cuming St. The Big Omaha conference continues to promote innovation and entrepreneurship. In tandem with the Maha Music Festival, the conference will include keynote speakers, special guests, networking opportunities, and a notable opening party for the weekend. Party TBA Thursday, conference 8 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday with music festival afterwards. Tickets: $250-$325.
Omaha's Original Greek Festival
Aug. 17-19 at St. John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church, 602 Park Ave. Live music, folk dancing, authentic Greek cuisine, a Greek boutique, and more. 5-11 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday. Admission: $3. 402-345-7103.
—greekfestomaha.com
Terrain Racing: Omaha
Aug. 18 at the Bellevue Berry & Pumpkin Ranch, 11001 S. 48th St., Papillion. This 5K and obstacle course allows participants to embrace the mess and enjoy a fun, hands-on workout. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Tickets: $35-$100. 402-331-5500.
—terrainracing.com
Omaha Fashion Week
Aug. 20-25 at Omaha Design Center, 1502 Cuming St. The country's fifth largest fashion event features more than 40 designers, 400 models, and hundreds of creations. 6-10 p.m. Admission: $40-$80. 402-937-1061.
—omahafashionweek.com
Millard Days
Aug. 21-26 at Andersen Park, 136th and Q streets. This full week of activities includes a parade, a carnival, a beer garden, horse shows, and live music. Times vary. Admission: free ($25 for carnival). 402-697-5258.
—millarddays.com
Dundee Day
Aug. 25 in the Dundee neighborhood, 50th Street and Underwood Ave. The day includes the Rundee 5K, a pancake tent, parade, beer garden, vendors, a farmers market, and live music. 8:30 a.m. Admission: free. 678-873-4591.
—dundee-memorialpark.org
SeptemberFest
Starting Aug. 31 at CenturyLink Center Omaha, 455 N. 10th St. Lot D. This "Salute to Labor" festival offers four days of entertainment, educational and artistic displays, a carnival, Omaha's largest parade, a beer garden, a Kiddie Kingdom, and food. Times vary. Admission: $5 per person, per day. The parade is free to attend. 402-341-1500.
—septemberfestomaha.org
Event times and details may change.
Check with venue or event organizer to confirm.
Posted in: Calendar, Omaha Magazine
Topics: Aksarben Village, Andersen Park, Artists' Cooperative Gallery, Bancroft Street Market, Bayliss Park, Bellevue Berry and Pumpkin Ranch, Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, Benson, Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge, calendar, calendar of events, CenturyLink Center, Chance Ridge Event Center, Comfort Inn and Suites Central, Coventry Campus, Dundee, Dundee Neighborhood, Durham Museum, El Museo Latino, entertainment, Falconwood Park, Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 38, Fred Simon Gallery, Haworth Park, Henry Doorly Zoo, Holland Performing Arts Center, Horseman's Park, Hot Shops Art Center, Independence Square, Joslyn Art Museum, Juno's Swans, KANEKO, La Vista Public Library, Lauritzen Gardens, Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Visitor Center, Lookout Lounge, Metropolitan Community College, Mid-America Center, Midtown Crossing, Midwest Paranormal History Tours, Narrows River Park, Nebraska Medicine Amphitheater, Nebraska Shakespeare, O'Leavers, Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha, Omaha Children's Museum, Omaha Community Playhouse, Omaha Design Center, Omaha Funny Bone, Omaha Magazine, Omaha Under the Radar, Orpheum Theatre, Ralston, Ralston Arena, Regency Court Omaha, Reverb Lounge, Rockbrook Village, Shadow Lake Towne Center, Shakespeare on the Green, Shelterbelt Theatre, Sheraton Omaha Hotel, SNAP! Productions, Sokol Auditorium, St. John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church, Stinson Park, Stir Concert Cove, SumTur Amphitheater, The Capitol District, The Club at Indian Creek, The Slowdown, The Union for Contemporary Arts, The Waiting Room Lounge, Tom Hanafan River's Edge Park, Turner Park, Union Pacific Railroad Museum, Village Pointe, Washington Park
Junk Jaunts and Jam Sessions
June 21, 2018 by Tara Spencer
Pick of the Week—Friday, June 22 to Sunday, June 24: This year's Junkstock is going to be a little different. And a lot cooler. Junkstock: Underneath the Stars puts a new spin on the Junkstock you know and love. You can take a hot air balloon ride or, if you prefer to stay closer to the ground, hop on the authentic 1950s Ferris wheel they'll have running throughout the day. Of course, the fun you've grown fond of will still be happening. The shopping, the food trucks, the live music, and a classic VW car show. To find the full list of all the happenings, head over here.
Friday, June 22: Are you Hip or Are you Square? Either way, you're still welcome to head to Scriptown Brewing Company this Friday night to listen to The Sound Foundation. And if you are a square, listening to Shaba and Grover's grooves will likely make you at least a little hipper. Shoot, just looking at them will probably help you out. That's just how cool they are. Click here to get the 411.
Friday, June 22 to Sunday, June 24: If camping, live music, swimming, and grilling out with your friends in the woods sounds like your ideal getaway, Intents Fest II at Riverwest Park is the perfect weekend trip for you. With two stages and an art tent for those who want to get creative in nature, this music festival goes above and beyond to make sure everyone is having a great time. Whether you're into jazz, techno, or folk, you'll be sure to enjoy yourself at this celebration of all things music. For a full list of who's playing, trek on over here.
Saturday, June 23: Celebrate all things N'Awlins at the Zydeco Festival at Turner Park. This free, Southern-style festival is now in its fourth year and going strong. Zydeco music blends blues, R&B, and elements of Cajun music. It largely features the accordion as the driving force to create the incredibly danceable beats. March yourself down to Midtown to enjoy the tunes and munch on some creative takes on classic Cajun and creole dishes. Lord willing and the creek don't rise, this festival is going to a surefire hit for all. If you have a mind to check it out, learn more here.
Sunday, June 24: It's an all-ages music event everyone is sure to enjoy. The BluesEd Showcase at Forte Music Hall is free and promises fun for the whole family. BluesEd is a program created to keep blues alive by passing it on to the next generations. Students learn how to play a variety of blues music and the historical significance of the genre. They also learn improvisation, jamming techniques, and how to work together as a band. Seven groups will be playing throughout the day, and there will be tasty pizza and barbecue on hand for those dancing up an appetite. Jam on here for more info.
Posted in: Entertainment, Weekend Picks
Topics: BluesEd Showcase, Forte Music Hall, Intents Fest II, Junkstock, Midtown Crossing, RiverWest Park, Scriptown Brewing Co., Sycamore Farms, The Sound Foundation, Turner Park, Zydeco Festival
July/August 2018 Family & More Calendar
Posted in: Calendar, Family & More, Omaha Magazine
Topics: Aksarben Village, American Solar Challenge, Andersen Park, Bayliss Park, Bellevue Berry and Pumpkin Patch, Benson Days, Big Omaha, Brew at the Zoo, calendar, CenturyLink Center, CenturyLink Center Omaha, Chance Ridge Event Center, Comfort Inn and Suites Central, Coventry Campus, Douglas County Fair, Dundee Day, family and more, family and more calendar, Florence Mill, Get Fit in the Park, Gifford Park, Haworth Park, Henry Doorly Zoo, High Vibe Festival, Horesemen's Park, Independence Square, John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church, Kids Funfare, Lauritzen Gardens, Leashes at Lauritzen, Lewis and Clark landing, Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Visitor Center, LGBT Wedding Expo, Mid-America Center, Midtown Crossing, Midwest Paranormal History Tour, Millard DAys, Nebraska Asian Festival, Nebraska Balloon and Wine Festival, New American Arts Festival, O Comic Con, Offutt Air Force Base, Old Market, Omaha, Omaha Beer Fest, Omaha Comic Book Convention, Omaha Design Center, Omaha Fashion Week, Omaha Jazz and Tap Dance Festival, Omaha Magazine, Omaha's Original Greek Festival, Pinnacle Bank Golf Championship, Railroad Days, Ralston, Red White and Zoo, Regency, River's Edge Taco Fest, RiverFest, Riverfront ribFest, Rockbrook Village, SeptemberFest, Stinson Park, SumTur Amphitheater, Terrain Racing, The Color Run, The Great American Lobster Fest, Tom Hanafan River's Edge Park, Turner Park, Village Pointe
July/August 2018 Concerts Calendar
Posted in: Calendar, Concerts, Omaha Magazine
Topics: *Ballyhoo!, A$AP Ferg, Aksarben Village, Bayliss Park, Bell Witch, Billy Currington, Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge Plaza, Boy George and Culture Club, Bridge Beats, calendar, CenturyLink Center, Chase Rice, Chris Robinson Brotherhood, Chvrches, Citizen, concerts, concerts calendar, Daryl Hall and John Oates, Drive By Truckers, Electric Six, Elevate: Ben Jones and Lowercase Tres, Falconwood Park, FishFest Omaha, Gov't Mule, Guster, Haha Music Festival, Har Mar Superstar sings Sam Cooke, Hullabaloo Music Festival, Jamey Johnson, Jazz on the Green, Jeremy Enigk, Joe Bonamassa, Kimberly Dunn, La Vista Public Library, Lauritzen Gardens, Lookout Lounge, Luke Bryan, Melvins, Metalachi, Midtown Crossing, moe., Music in the Park, Narrows River Park, Nebraska Medicine Amphitheater, O.A.R. and Matt Nathanson, O'Leavers, Omaha, Omaha Magazine, Orpheum Theatre, Pedro the Lion, Playing with Fire Festival, Pomeroy and Friends, Portugal. the man, Quintron and Miss Pussycat, Reverb Lounge, Rockbrook Village, Shadow Lake Towne Center, SMOD Fest, Sokol Auditorium, Sounds of Summer, Stinson Park, Stir Concert Cove, Summer Concert Series, SumTur Amphitheater, Tempo of Twilight, The Guhmball, The Slowdown, The Smashing Pumpkins, The Waiting Room Lounge, Train, Turner Park, Vibes, Village Pointe, Walk the Moon, Weedeater, YOB
Memorial Day Weekend Has It All
May 24, 2018 by Tara Spencer
Photography by OPL, SAC, Omaha Farmer's Market, Loessfest (provided)
Pick of the Week—Friday, May 25: Night Markets at Turner Park are back this year and better than ever after teaming up with Omaha Farmer's Market. This is great news for people who can't find the motivation to get to those early (to some of us) weekend morning ones. Held on the last Friday of every month, from May through September, the night markets feature your favorite things, including a new cocktail patio, an oversized game tent, and live music. Plus, you know, puppies are always welcome. Check out all the vendors here.
Thursday, May 24 to Sunday, May 27: Say whaaaaaat?! There's so much goodness going on here, it's impossible to get it all in. But the highlights of Omaha Improv Festival will definitely include Stellar (Top Shows) on Friday night. This performance features two teams made up of the top coaches and guests, featuring Kevin McDonald (Kids in the Hall), Mary Holland (Veep), and other hilarious people you'll recognize. Saturday's don't miss show at Kaneko will include several improv groups and the Top Coaches Show, with Seth Morris, Stacey Smith, John Thibodeaux, and (local fan favorite) Amber Ruffin. Get your tickets and the full lineup here.
Friday, May 25 and Saturday, May 26: Omaha Public Libraries are kicking off their Summer Reading Program with some rockin' parties at every branch, with W. Dale Clark getting things started on Friday. But this program isn't just for the kids. Adults are also invited to join the fun, with all participants being eligible for prizes, beginning June 1st (while supplies last). So go stock up on some books from your favorite branch and start in on your summer reading. To learn more about the prizes and events, start that reading here.
Friday, May 25 to Monday, May 28: Who doesn't love free events? It seems like summer is the time for freedom in all forms, and Loessfest in Council Bluffs kicks it off this weekend with water, music, movies, and of course, fireworks. Check out the grand opening of the new water features at Tom Hanafan River's Edge Park on Friday, be sure to catch Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons on Saturday, and see the fireworks on Sunday. Added bonus? Dress up on Monday for a showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show in the park. Get all the details you'll need here.
Saturday, May 26: Ever wanted to see a helicopter up close? Then you should head to Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum for Helicopter Day. They'll begin their descent at 10 a.m. and spectators are invited to visit with the pilots and get a closeup view of the aircraft. The fun continues inside, with a drone workshop, free movies, and balloon helicopters. Did we mention you may even be able to go up in one of the whirlybirds? Be sure to get there early and get signed up, though. Chances are high these chances to fly will go quickly! Get the full rundown here.
Topics: Backline Comedy Club, KANEKO, Loessfest, Night Market, Omaha Farmers Market, Omaha Improv Fest, Omaha Public Library, Reading program, SAC, Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum, Tom Hanafan River's Edge Park, Turner Park

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Reducible cubic surface are always singular. I want to prove that
Any reducible cubic surface are always singular.
A possible way may be to take a look at the intersection of the irreducible components. But I don't know how.
Thanks for any help.

A: More generally, any reducible variety is either disconnected or singular (or both!). This is because if there are two components that intersect nontrivially, a point in the intersection would not have its local ring be a domain, much less a regular local ring.
Now you have a reducible cubic surface which is necessarily not disconnected because two hypersurfaces in $\mathbb{P}^3$ necessarily intersect in at least a point. Hence a reducible cubic surface is singular.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This sweet Zilch Short Cardigan comes in a fantastic coral red and is made with bamboo and spandex for a soft touch with slight stretch.
Just arrived at Katie Kerr is this Short Cardigan in red from Zilch. With a v-neckline, three quarter length sleeves and 4 pearl buttons, this is the perfect extra layer this season that brightens up your outfit and is also so incredibly soft to wear. It is made with a blend of bamboo and spandex, giving it a natural, organic feel and a stretch to it.


It was a case that consumed thousands of man-hours and spawned endless frustration for investigators. Time and again, detectives went back at witnesses, scoured old notes and talked it out, asking what they might have missed.
Who killed 5-year-old Timothy Wiltsey?
Authorities thought they knew from the start. The boy's mother kept changing her story, acting evasive and erratic. But proving murder was another matter. And so, for more than two decades, no arrest was made.
Middlesex County Prosecutor Andrew Carey was the latest to reopen the probe, part of a review of all cold case files when he took office last year. New investigators talked to old investigators. Detectives again interviewed family members, neighbors and friends, traveling as far as Florida, where the mother, Michelle Lodzinski, had moved in 2003.
It was there, in a town called Jensen Beach, that authorities from multiple law enforcement agencies converged on Lodzinski Wednesday evening, Timmy's birthday. They placed her in handcuffs and said the words many have expected to hear for 23 years.
She was under arrest for the murder of her son.
"It was a long time coming," said retired Sayreville police Chief Edward Szkodny, who was on duty at a Sayreville carnival the night Lodzinski reported her son missing there. "Now we'll see that justice is served."
The disappearance of Timmy Wiltsey — and the discovery of his partial remains 11 months later — made news across the country for years. His face appeared on milk cartons. The television show "America's Most Wanted" profiled the case twice. Periodic re-examinations raised hopes and then dashed them.
Carey did not say what was different this time, releasing no information about evidence.
In an interview, he said investigators "dug as deep as we could."
"Then, when we felt we had enough, we went to the grand jury," the prosecutor said.
That grand jury, working in secrecy for months, returned an indictment for murder last week. It remained under seal until Lodzinski's arrest shortly before 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Lodzinski, 46, a single mother of two sons ages 12 and 16, was ordered held without bond during a brief court hearing in Florida Thursday afternoon.
She said little during the hearing, conducted via video link from the Martin County Jail, where she is being held. A court officer read her her rights. She did not have an attorney present and declined to apply for a public defender.
No date has been set for an extradition hearing, and a Florida prosecutor said it was unclear if Lodzinski, a paralegal for a local law firm, intended to willingly return to New Jersey to face the murder count.
Her brother-in-law, Dave Hisey, characterized the arrest as a witch hunt when he was approached at his Port St. Lucie home by a reporter for the Stuart News, a local newspaper.
Lodzinski, Hisey said, "didn't do anything wrong."
"They're just dragging up old dirt," he said. "That's about the end of it."
Hisey, who is married to Lodzinski's sister, said he is caring for her boys in their mother's absence.
"I'm trying to keep their life as normal as could be," he told the newspaper. "They're devastated right now."
He called his sister-in-law a "normal woman" and a hard-working single mother.
"As far as I'm concerned, she's innocent," Hisey said. "She's innocent. This has been going on for 23 years. It's a nightmare for everybody."
A slight boy with brown hair and brown eyes, Timmy appeared to be well-cared for by Lodzinski, who gave birth to him when she was 18. The boy's father was not deeply involved in his life and lived in another state.
On the South Amboy street where Lodzinski and her son lived, neighbors said the mother helped Timmy with his homework, made sure he was well dressed and played with him in the yard.
"I used to think 'Wow, there's a hardworking single mother,'" Theresa Packard, Lodzinski's landlord at the time, told The Star-Ledger in 2001.
Last night, Packard and her daughter, who played with Timmy as a child, had a different reaction, saying that with the passage of time, they had come to suspect Lodzinski in her son's death.
"I'm glad for him (Timothy), that his soul can now rest in peace," Theresa Packard said, adding that she contacted a Middlesex County investigator she knows to thank him and his colleagues for their work.
Tara Packard, who attended kindergarten with Timothy and who still calls him her "first best friend," also reached out to the prosecutor's office Thursday to express her gratitude.
"I want the people to know that his life mattered, and somebody has to pay for it," Tara Packard said.
Others in South Amboy said they had conflicting emotions.
Ann Snee once served as principal of St. Mary's Elementary School, which Timmy attended before his disappearance. On Thursday, she said she sympathized with Lodzinski's other children, who face the potential loss of their mother to prison for the rest of her life.
At the same time, Snee said, "I kind of figured something was going to happen, that she would be arrested. I thought it was only a matter of time."
It was on May 25, 1991, when Lodzinski reported her son missing. She'd arrived at a carnival with Timmy at John F. Kennedy Memorial Park in Sayreville sometime after 6 p.m., she said.
The two went on a few rides, she told police. She said she got thirsty and went to buy a soda at a nearby concession stand. When she turned back, she said, the boy was gone.
As the park closed for the day, hundreds of police officers, firefighters, volunteers and search dogs began looking for Timmy. The search would extend nationwide.
Within days, though, holes began appearing in Lodzinski's story.
Police said no one at the carnival could recall seeing the boy, who was said to be sporting a crew cut and wearing a red tank top, red shorts and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle sneakers.
Questioned by Sayreville police days later, Lodzinski changed her story, recalled Szkodny, the retired Sayreville police chief. Two men, one holding a knife, had taken Timmy, she told detectives. They pressed Lodzinski for more details, but Szkodny said she appeared to go into a trance.
Later that day, Lodzinski returned to police and told them she made up that version of events. Soon after that, she gave police yet another account of Timmy's alleged abduction, this one involving two men and a woman, a go-go dancer she said she recognized as someone who cashed welfare checks at the bank where Lodzinski worked.
Authorities didn't buy it, repeatedly referring to her as a suspect. Yet in the absence of evidence, they could do little.
"After every conversation with her, you'd come back and you knew she was lying," said Charles Clark, a retired investigator with the prosecutor's office. "It was very frustrating."
Clark, who now lives in Ocala, Fla., called the case "one you just never get out of your head."
"It's a tough case when a kid gets killed," he said. "Such an innocent."
Timmy's skull was found in a marshy area near the Raritan Center in Edison 11 months after his disappearance. The rest of his remains have never been found. Lodzinski once worked in an office nearby.
Investigators were unable to determine a cause of death. Lodzinski maintained her innocence steadfastly and would continue to do so. In a 2001 interview with The Star-Ledger, she also said she continued to mourn for her son.
"I don't forget the past. Never," she said. "I think about it all the time. I think about him all the time."
Over the years, Lodzinski built a new life, first in Florida and then in Minnesota before settling in the Port St. Lucie area with her two other sons, who never knew Timmy.
Yet there was a series of bizarre incidents.
In 1994, she turned up at a Greyhound bus terminal in Detroit and claimed she had been abducted at gunpoint outside her apartment building by two men claiming to be FBI agents. She was later arrested by real FBI agents on charges that she faked her own kidnapping.
She pleaded guilty in 1995 to making false statements to the FBI and fraudulently using the agency's seal. She was sentenced to probation.
In 1997, Lodzinski was arrested again and charged with stealing a computer from her former employer. She pleaded guilty to a theft charge and was sentenced to house arrest.
Since then, it appears she has stayed out of trouble. In February 2010, she became a registered paralegal in Florida. Records show she has no disciplinary history.
At the same time, investigators continued to work the case.
Three years ago, on the anniversary of Timmy's disappearance, authorities in Middlesex County offered a new reward for information leading to an arrest. Then-Prosecutor Bruce J. Kaplan said his office and the Sayreville Police Department "have never given up hope" that Timmy's killer would be brought to justice.
"We are always hopeful that, one day, charges will be filed and justice will be served," Kaplan said at the time.
For Alan Rockoff, the county prosecutor when Timmy disappeared, Wednesday's arrest was welcome and not entirely unexpected.
Rockoff, now 81, told The Associated Press there was no "direct smoking gun" when he was in office. But he said detectives never stopped working the case and did as much as they could to solve it.
"Hopefully now, there's a possibility of closure," he said. "Justice works slowly, but works surely."
Star-Ledger staff writers Ted Sherman, Sue Epstein, Tom Haydon, Stephen Stirling, Erin O'Neill, Seth Augenstein and Richard Khavkine contributed to this report. Material also was contributed by Anthony G. Attrino and Brian Amaral of NJ.com.


text:
package com.legendshop.util.xml;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.PrintStream;
import java.io.StringReader;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.List;
import org.dom4j.Document;
import org.dom4j.Node;
import org.dom4j.io.SAXReader;
import org.springframework.core.io.ClassPathResource;
import org.xml.sax.InputSource;

public class Configure {
	private Document _$4 = null;
	private Node _$3 = null;
	private String _$2 = null;
	private List<Node> _$1 = null;

	public void parse(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		_$2(paramString);
	}

	public void parse(InputStream paramInputStream)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		_$1(paramInputStream);
	}

	public void parseXmlStr(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		_$1(paramString);
	}

	public String currentPath() {
		return this._$2;
	}

	public void changePath(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		this._$2 = paramString;
		this._$3 = this._$4.selectSingleNode(paramString);
		if (this._$3 == null)
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException(paramString
					+ " not found.");
	}

	public String getItemProp(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		String str = this._$3.valueOf('@' + paramString);
		if (str == null)
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException(paramString
					+ " not found");
		return str;
	}

	public String getItemProp(String paramString1, String paramString2)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		changePath(paramString1);
		return getItemProp(paramString2);
	}

	@Deprecated
	public String getItemProp(String paramString1, String paramString2,
			int paramInt) throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		this._$1 = this._$4.selectNodes(paramString1);
		try {
			this._$3 = ((Node) this._$1.get(paramInt));
			if (this._$3 == null)
				throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("the index ="
						+ paramInt + " node of " + paramString1 + " not found!");
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("the index ="
					+ paramInt + " node of " + paramString1 + " not found!"
					+ localException);
		}
		String str = this._$3.valueOf(paramString2);
		if (str == null)
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException(paramString2
					+ " not found");
		return str;
	}

	public List<String> getItemPropList(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		LinkedList localLinkedList = new LinkedList();
		this._$1 = this._$4.selectNodes(this._$2);
		Iterator localIterator = this._$1.iterator();
		while (localIterator.hasNext()) {
			Node localNode = (Node) localIterator.next();
			String str = localNode.valueOf('@' + paramString);
			if ((str != null) && (!(str.equals(""))))
				localLinkedList.add(str);
		}
		return localLinkedList;
	}

	public List<String> getItemPropList(String paramString1, String paramString2)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		this._$2 = paramString1;
		this._$1 = this._$4.selectNodes(paramString1);
		return getItemPropList(paramString2);
	}

	@Deprecated
	public List getItemPropList(String paramString1, String paramString2,
			String paramString3, int paramInt)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		try {
			this._$1 = this._$4.selectNodes(paramString1);
			this._$3 = ((Node) this._$1.get(paramInt));
			if (this._$3 == null)
				throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("the index ="
						+ paramInt + " node of " + paramString1 + " not found!");
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("the index ="
					+ paramInt + " node of " + paramString1 + " not found!"
					+ localException);
		}
		this._$1 = this._$3.selectNodes(paramString2);
		ArrayList localArrayList = new ArrayList();
		Iterator localIterator = this._$1.iterator();
		while (localIterator.hasNext()) {
			Node localNode = (Node) localIterator.next();
			String str = localNode.valueOf('@' + paramString3);
			if ((str != null) && (!(str.equals(""))))
				localArrayList.add(str);
		}
		return localArrayList;
	}

	public String getItemValueEx(String paramString1, String paramString2,
			String paramString3) {
		String str = null;
		try {
			getItemValue(paramString1, paramString2);
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			str = paramString3;
		}
		return str;
	}

	public String getItemValueEx(String paramString1, String paramString2,
			String paramString3, String paramString4) {
		String str = null;
		try {
			str = getItemValue(paramString1, paramString2, paramString3);
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			str = paramString4;
		}
		return str;
	}

	public String getItemValue(String paramString1, String paramString2,
			String paramString3) throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		String str = null;
		try {
			str = getItemValue(paramString1, paramString3);
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			str = getItemValue(paramString2, paramString3);
		}
		return str;
	}

	public String getItemValue(String paramString1, String paramString2)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		changePath(paramString1);
		return getItemValue(paramString2);
	}

	@Deprecated
	public String getItemValue(String paramString1, String paramString2,
			int paramInt) throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		this._$1 = this._$4.selectNodes(paramString1);
		try {
			this._$3 = ((Node) this._$1.get(paramInt));
			if (this._$3 == null)
				throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("the index ="
						+ paramInt + " node of " + paramString1 + " not found!");
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("the index ="
					+ paramInt + " node of " + paramString1 + " not found!"
					+ localException);
		}
		Node localNode = this._$3.selectSingleNode("./" + paramString2);
		if (localNode == null)
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException(paramString2
					+ " not found");
		return localNode.getText();
	}

	public String getItemValue(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		if ((this._$2 != null) && (!(this._$2.equals(""))))
			this._$3 = this._$4.selectSingleNode(this._$2);
		Node localNode = this._$3.selectSingleNode("./" + paramString);
		if (localNode == null)
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException(paramString
					+ " not found");
		return localNode.getText();
	}

	public String getItemValue() throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		String str = this._$3.getText();
		if (str == null)
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException(
					"data error ,curPath has something wrong");
		return str;
	}

	public List<String> getItemValueList(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		LinkedList localLinkedList = new LinkedList();
		Iterator localIterator1 = this._$1.iterator();
		while (localIterator1.hasNext()) {
			Node localNode1 = (Node) localIterator1.next();
			List localList = localNode1.selectNodes("./" + paramString);
			Iterator localIterator2 = localList.iterator();
			while (localIterator2.hasNext()) {
				Node localNode2 = (Node) localIterator2.next();
				localLinkedList.add(localNode2.getText());
			}
		}
		return localLinkedList;
	}

	public List<String> getItemValueListWithFullPath(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		List localList = this._$3.selectNodes(paramString);
		LinkedList localLinkedList = new LinkedList();
		Iterator localIterator = localList.iterator();
		while (localIterator.hasNext()) {
			Node localNode = (Node) localIterator.next();
			localLinkedList.add(localNode.getText());
		}
		return localLinkedList;
	}

	public List getItemValueList(String paramString1, String paramString2)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		this._$1 = this._$4.selectNodes(paramString1);
		return getItemValueList(paramString2);
	}

	@Deprecated
	public List getItemValueList(String paramString1, String paramString2,
			int paramInt) throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		this._$1 = this._$4.selectNodes(paramString1);
		try {
			this._$3 = ((Node) this._$1.get(paramInt));
			if (this._$3 == null)
				throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("the index ="
						+ paramInt + " node of " + paramString1 + " not found!");
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("the index ="
					+ paramInt + " node of " + paramString1 + " not found!"
					+ localException);
		}
		ArrayList localArrayList = new ArrayList();
		List localList = this._$3.selectNodes("./" + paramString2);
		Iterator localIterator = localList.iterator();
		while (localIterator.hasNext()) {
			Node localNode = (Node) localIterator.next();
			localArrayList.add(localNode.getText());
		}
		return localArrayList;
	}

	public int getItemCount(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		changePath(paramString);
		return getItemCount();
	}

	public int getItemCount() {
		List localList;
		try {
			localList = this._$3.selectNodes("./*");
			if (localList != null)
				return localList.size();
			return 0;
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			System.out.println(" Cofigure getItemCount fail : "
					+ localException.toString());
		}
		return 0;
	}

	public HashMap getItem(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		changePath(paramString);
		return getItem();
	}

	public HashMap<String, String> getItem()
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		List localList = this._$3.selectNodes("./*");
		HashMap localHashMap = new HashMap();
		Iterator localIterator = localList.iterator();
		while (localIterator.hasNext()) {
			Node localNode = (Node) localIterator.next();
			localHashMap.put(localNode.getName(), localNode.getText());
		}
		return localHashMap;
	}

	public List getItemNameList(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		changePath(paramString);
		return getItemNameList();
	}

	public List getItemNameList()
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		List localList = this._$3.selectNodes("./*");
		LinkedList localLinkedList = new LinkedList();
		Iterator localIterator = localList.iterator();
		while (localIterator.hasNext()) {
			Node localNode = (Node) localIterator.next();
			localLinkedList.add(localNode.getName());
		}
		return localLinkedList;
	}

	private void _$2(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		SAXReader localSAXReader = new SAXReader();
		Document localDocument = null;
		try {
			localDocument = localSAXReader.read(getFile(paramString));
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("解析XML文件出错",
					localException);
		}
		this._$4 = localDocument;
		this._$3 = this._$4.getRootElement();
	}

	private void _$1(InputStream paramInputStream)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		SAXReader localSAXReader = new SAXReader();
		Document localDocument = null;
		try {
			localDocument = localSAXReader.read(new InputSource(
					paramInputStream));
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("解析XML文件出错",
					localException);
		}
		this._$4 = localDocument;
		this._$3 = this._$4.getRootElement();
	}

	public void parse(File paramFile)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		SAXReader localSAXReader = new SAXReader();
		Document localDocument = null;
		try {
			localDocument = localSAXReader.read(paramFile);
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("解析XML文件出错",
					localException);
		}
		this._$4 = localDocument;
		this._$3 = this._$4.getRootElement();
	}

	private void _$1(String paramString)
			throws com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException {
		SAXReader localSAXReader = new SAXReader();
		Document localDocument = null;
		try {
			localDocument = localSAXReader.read(new StringReader(paramString));
		} catch (Exception localException) {
			throw new com.legendshop.util.xml.ConfigException("解析XML字符串出错",
					localException);
		}
		this._$4 = localDocument;
		this._$3 = this._$4.getRootElement();
	}

	public File getFile(String paramString) throws IOException {
		File localFile = null;
		if (paramString.startsWith("classpath")) {
			int i = paramString.indexOf(":");
			String str = paramString.substring(i + 1);
			ClassPathResource localClassPathResource = new ClassPathResource(
					str);
			localFile = localClassPathResource.getFile();
		} else {
			localFile = new File(paramString);
		}
		return localFile;
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


To visit the Scandola natural reserve, depart from Galeria. Our flotilla of boats is also offered to you at Galeria's Starting base, our second renting point. You only have to tell us from where you would like to start when booking. Galeria's departing point is only a few minutes away from Scandola's natural reserve, protected by UNESCO. You'll spend a memorable day at sea with less travelling time and less fuel consumption.
The village of Galeria is located on the West coast of Corsica, at 30 minute's driving time from Calvi. It is an isolated village on the road to Porto. Foce beach at the mouth of the Fangu is a completely wild beach which one can only access on foot or by boat. Galeria's gulf is punctuated by small beaches and takes you in a few minutes to the heart of the natural reserve of Scandola, a volcanic site of breathtaking beauty. Galeria also marks the entry into the valley of Fangu, overlooked by Paglia Orba, famous because of its river with multiple waterfalls and water points. The pastoral, isolated villages of Mansu, Barghjana and Montestresmu are necessary diversions on your road to discovery in Corsica.


The new Leica M10-D continues the philosophy that began with the Leica M-D (Typ 262) of using a digital camera with no rear display. The concept is based around the idea of using a camera completely free from distractions, allowing the user to fully focus on their subjects and the core photographic settings at hand. With no menu or playback on the camera, users can simply focus on the moment and enjoy a classicstyle rangefinder that operates and looks just like an analog camera.
With no "chimping," the photographer can be focused on the next shot while they anticipate enjoying their photos later, either back at home when downloading the SD card or when connecting to Wi-Fi on the go.
Based on the Leica M10-P, the Leica M10-D has a redesigned On/Off switch with an integrated hard WiFi On setting. The new Leica FOTOS app is a key aspect of the M10-D, allowing for access to the photos on the SD card and also controls over camera settings such as date/time, JPG/DNG controls, SD card formatting, and more options that are usually needed only once in a while. By combining the analog experience of shooting a digital camera without a display and the mobile connectivity of Wi-Fi, the M10-D becomes the perfect hybrid between analog and connected worlds. The photographer has the freedom to choose how they embrace it and fit it into their life.
The new selector switch for Off / On / On with Wi-Fi is reminiscent of classic ISO dials from Leica analog M cameras, and allows for the addition of a dedicated Exposure Compensation wheel – a first for digital M cameras.
The integrated fold-out thumb rest completes the film camera aesthetic and gives improved handling, especially with heavier lenses. Its function is purely ergonomic. The button to the right of the shutter release is used for checking SD card storage (remaining shots) and battery level in the built-in viewfinder.
The optional Leica Visoflex EVF allows the use of Live View capture for pin-point accurate focusing/ framing and compatibility with super wide-angle lenses. The EVF is only used for viewing and capture, as the Menu and Play functions cannot be used with it.
The new Leica FOTOS app augments the M10-D much further than any previous Leica camera with no LCD. Now the user can access, download, and share their photos on the go as well as use remote shooting to take pictures via Live View with their smartphone as the viewfinder. Now the first time you see your photos is on the highquality display that is in your pocket, and they are ready to share. Leica FOTOS will launch live to the public on October 24, 2018 for both iOS and Android.


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Over the past few days I seem to have moved past something. Sure, I was depressed for a few weeks, but I was also having trouble moving. Felt uncoordinated, like a poorly operated marionette. My joints ached and I dropped dishes. My brain seemed to be ignoring my left side completely — leg flapping around, foot slapping the ground when I walked. And then it cleared. Some time this weekend it all flooded back together. My ravenous appetite is gone, generally happy, played my guitar, joint aches passed. I'm staying on top of work (early days this week). And not feeling like I need to run away. All I can think is that my brain chemistry just shifted either spontaneously, or through more time with friends this weekend and last weekend and god knows what else — the lengthening days? Time on a boat? Sleep? A night in a fancy hotel in Vancouver? But the most striking thing is how my movement has changed. The jangling dopamine drought of light dystonia has been replaced by a much less clumsy me. none of these things are clinical. Again, a Dr. would kindly listen while ignoring me were I to tell them. But something changed. Hope it sticks around.


This is our first project working for Sanctuary Housing and is being carried out under a traditional form of contract.
It consists of the conversation of a Grade II listed building in Pimlico from 14 bedsits to 7 self-contained flats.
The listed building consent requires the retention and protection of the existing internal timber staircase and balustrade as well as external façade features.
The project was completed in September 2010.


Like my carkeys from time to time, motivation can be hard to find. Even if you're convinced your idea is the best idea since.. I don't know, the internet, if you don't act on it nothing is going to happen. I know sometimes there is just no energy to actually do anything other than bingewatch Netflix and find food to inhale because chewing is just too much work. Often you just have to motivate yourself (or let Shia LaBeouf do it), but sometimes it just shows up.
It's thursdaynight, 11-something p.m. I've been working since about 8 a.m. and just started my 1 hour drive home. I'm already pretty tired and the dark repetitive highwaylandscape (or lack thereof) isn't helping. I'm yawning more than I blink my eyes, opening my mouth so wide you'd think a dentist is about to pull out my wisdom teeth. Luckily, not even 10 minutes into the drive, I see something. Or rather, I don't see anything. There's a big fogbank coming from the surrounding grasslands creeping onto the road.
I look to my right and see this amazing scene; a field, covered in a soft looking white blanket of clouds, as if someone had just put it to bed. The moon, a streetlight and a passing car make for the perfect 3-light set up. I take the next exit. Google Maps is shouting at me "TRY TO TURN AROUND FOR GOD'S SAKE" (disclaimer: dramatization), but I keep going. I try to guide myself towards that field using the age old skills of orienting myself using the pole star and setting a waypoint in my GPS. After about 15 minutes of small roads, smaller roads, and what I think can only be described as super mega crazy off-roads, I reach the field I'd seen from the highway.
I spent the next hour and a half or so making images of the fog. Using my car as a tripod and my much-needed sweater as some kind of ballhead I tried to capture that which had captured me (I know, so deep.) Not one yawn was yawned during that time. I was cold and exhausted, but the thought of getting even just 1 cool image made adrenaline take over my bloodstream faster than a proton in the large hadron collider.
In this kind of moment there is nothing except for me, my camera and the subject. Just that feeling of thinking about the image you want and trying to get it is just amazing, there are few things I enjoy more. I feel very blessed that a simple thing like some fog, a cool reflection in a window, or basically anything that catches my eye can make me get up and do something with it. I can only hope everyone has something that makes them feel the same way, and that a bit of fog might appear in their lives from time to time.


Ajax Building Corporation joined Pasco County Schools in a January Topping Out ceremony to celebrate the last beam being placed on the county's first STEM magnet school.
The $21 million project is a full renovation of Sanders Memorial Elementary School, scheduled to open in August and accommodate 762 students in kindergarten through fifth grade. The Land O'Lakes school will emphasize science, technology, engineering, the arts and mathematics.
Attendees included Pasco County School Superintendent Kurt Browning and School Board Member Joanne Hurley. A lunch was held to thank Ajax subcontractors who have finished the structural work — erecting steel, pouring concrete and laying block.
Williamson Dacar Associates designed the project to foster collaboration between students and teachers, allowing spaces to be opened up between classrooms to form pod settings. Click here for a quick animation of how the school will look.
In addition to classrooms, multiple buildings are being renovated, including the Administrative Suite and Media Center. It will be a LEED certified project, incorporating new sustainable designs, technology and construction methods.
Ajax also is renovating one of the Pasco County District Office buildings. The $5.5 million project, which includes an addition, is being done in three phases to ensure minimal disruption of staff and should be completed in January 2016.


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Everyone must have heard the term - phobia, at least once in their lifetime. All human beings are born with two general phobias - fear of falling and fear of loud sounds. Another commonly used term in reference to is 'Claustrophobia' which has always been misunderstood as difficulty in breathing in confined spaces like a lift.
However it's an incorrect and incomplete interpretation of the term. In order to understand phobias correctly, we need to know the correct definition first.
Phobia literally means 'Fear' - scientifically known as a type of anxiety disorder in which an illogical and excessive fear arises from a particular object or a situation.
For most people, talking about phobias is an embarrassment, which may lead to avoiding circumstances where they might have to face their fears.
If you are facing the same kind of fears then, it is important that you consult a psychologist online.
There are numerous phobias which have been identified by modern science; it may come as a surprise to know that there is a term coined by science for all kinds of phobias. Some of the unusual yet real fears are fear of rain, fear of trees, fear of being without mobile phone coverage, fear of feeling asleep and many more. Despite all these phobias, scientific discoveries over the years have been able to identify techniques and therapies to cure phobias and it is always advisable to do an online doctor consultation.
What causes a phobia?
Phobia is not very unusual in human beings; it's possible that everyone has a fear or two. Scientifically they can be caused due to various factors like genetic transmission that runs in the family and environmental effects which are learned by observing someone who has the condition (very common as children). Phobias can also be caused due to trauma/negative experience in regards to the specific object or the situation.
Few of the common phobias are listed below.
Social phobia: Extreme anxiety in social settings.
Agoraphobia: Feeling of being alone in public places
Claustrophobia: Fear of tight/confined /crowded places.
Hydrophobia: Fear of water.
Autophobia: Phobia of being alone.
Aerophobia: Fear of flying.
Acrophobia: Fear of heights.
Nosophobia: Fear of developing a disease.
Thanatophobia: Fear of death.
Hemophobia: Fear of blood
Effects and treatment of phobias:
It won't be wrong to say then, phobia is a mental health condition. It is called an anxiety disorder which tricks the mind into thinking that the object, place or situation is extremely dangerous.
Experiencing a phobia based event may actually be frightening, may depression you, it may lead, depression or even a phobias.
These kinds of extreme fears have the tendency to affect you physically like you may experience difficulty in breathing, abnormal/increased heart rate tightness in the upper body etc. If left untreated for prolonged duration of time, they also tend to have a huge psychological impact on the individual making them more prone to depression and frequent panic attacks.
Self isolation, avoiding social situations and embarrassment in talking about their mental health conditions are just the beginning of a situation that would worsen with time. However, phobias are diagnosable mental disorders which can be cured through online counselling or with self exposure therapy.
Where can I get best phobias counselling?
At OnlineCounselling4U, we have a team of highly trained online phobia counsellors that deal with individuals to effectively help them cope with the challenges of phobias.
Available 24x7 to help, find adolescent guidance at just a single click on chat or phone in your preferred language like Hindi or English within India and abroad. When you take advice from any of our top online counselling therapists, your information is kept 100% confidential & anonymous.
Our online phobia counsellors are highly experienced and work towards bringing more understanding and setting achievable goals to a positive transition.
Can counselling help treat my phobia?
Yes, counselling uses Cognitive behavioural therapy and self-help techniques to help patients deal with their phobias effectively. Your counsellor may also use exposure therapy to change your response to the object or situation that you fear.
Can phobias be cured?
Yes, all phobias can be completely treated and cured. Through gradual exposure, self-exposure and desensitization techniques, the counsellor will change the response of fear and anxiety to a specific object and situation that causes the phobia.
Where can I find best online phobia counsellors?
At OnlineCounselling4U, you can get in touch with certified phobia counsellors and psychologists over phone and chat and receive therapy from the comfort of your home.
Can someone be afraid of everything?
Yes, it is one of the rarest forms of phobia called Panophobia where the person is afraid of not one object or situation everything.
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Jennifer has had a regular monthly spot on the "Morning Den" on 105.5 Hits FM since December. I am constantly amazed at how closely she connects with our callers. We only speak to one caller per segment because Jennifer wants to spend time with each listener and provide them with as much information as she can. Not only is she extremely professional, she is compassionate and caring. It's amazing to watch her prepare and bring messages forward. She is truly one of the best. I can hear the disbelief of listener's stripped away as Jennifer speaks to them about a loved one.
I truly believe that God, in all His wisdom, entrusted Jennifer to bring comfort to those who are in pain due to the passing of a loved one.
My grandmother passed 22 years ago, but it wasn't until I had a reading with Jennifer and my grandmother came through that I truly found peace with it. One statement Jennifer made truly made me feel my grandmother was with me. Jennifer said to me 'you are always asking your grandmother to give you a sign that she is with you.' I replied, 'yes I was'. 'She's going to do something with the lights' Jennifer said. That night the light beside me flickered a few times. The recent passing of my mother has left me shaken and broken. Through Jennifer's reassuring words letting me know she is at peace and with me always has helped ease the pain of losing her so suddenly. My mom spoke to me, but Jennifer was the messenger.
While my heart still aches everyday and I feel like a piece of me is missing, Jennifer's kind and gentle words from my mom have brought me comfort during this most difficult time.
I was fortunate enough to have participated in Jennifer's Mediumship Development classes from September to June. Through Jennifer's guidance and instruction, I created a more powerful link in my journey towards spiritually and self-discovery. An added benefit was forming new friendships with like-minded people.
The first time I met Jennifer was September 27th, 2013. We met through a mutual friend who was having a 'reading party'. Curious at the time, I was careful not to give any critical information about myself as I wanted to confirm her validity (as any first timer would do).
She was quick to give me messages from loved ones whom I know had passed. The information was very specific. My paternal grandmother, Jennifer said, was fixating on a square amethyst ring that I was wearing. Obsessively fixating. To the point that Jennifer repeatedly mentioned it to me. My grandmother also presented herself as having major heart issues (as if she passed of a heart attack – which she had not). Another spirit gentleman kept showing Jennifer a toilet seat. That was funny.
Amongst other spirits whom came to give me messages, all of whom I could identify, nothing my grandmother and this anonymous toilet-seat wielding male presented made any sense to me – AT THE TIME.
On September 30, 2013 – only 3 days after my reading – my dad passed away. He had a major heart attack. He was wearing his square amethyst ring.
Three weeks prior to his death, I had given him the 'Toilet Reader' from Costco for his birthday. When we cleaned out his home, there was a bookmark half way through the book which was sitting on his side table. Crazy, right?!
I have become very close with Jennifer in the past two years, and enjoy hearing messages from my loved ones who are gone. I have also been taking many meditation classes with Jennifer. She is an amazing teacher and has a superior gift. I am truly blessed to have stumbled upon Jennifer's beautiful and caring heart. She is definitely one of a kind and I am proud to call her my friend. I have referred her to many, many friends and will continue to help share her gift with everyone I can.


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Reid Flair, geboren als Richard Reid Fliehr (Charlotte, North Carolina, 26 februari 1988 – aldaar, 29 maart 2013), was een Amerikaans professioneel worstelaar die bekend was in de Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA). Hij was de jongste zoon van de legendarische professioneel worstelaar Ric Flair en ook jongste halfbroer van worstelaar David Flair. Op 29 maart 2013 werd hij dood gevonden in zijn hotelkamer in Charlotte, de dag na zijn eerste toernooi in Japan. In juni 2013 bleek uit zijn autopsie dat hij overleden was aan een overdosis heroïne.

In worstelen
 Finishers
 Figure four leglock

Prestaties
 NWA Charlotte
 NWA Mid-Atlantic Heritage Championship (1 keer)

Externe links
  Online World of Wrestling.com - profiel

Amerikaans professioneel worstelaar
Pseudoniem

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Dr. Anna-Marie Simpson is a chiropractor, specializing in family health. In addition to her doctorate, she has a Masters of Science in Applied Clinical Nutrition and can help nutritionally! In addition, she has additional training in pediatrics and prenatal and peri-natal chiropractic through the ICPA!!