text:
2003-07-18 Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ
Frank Sinatra's "Summer Wind" is played as the band comes onstage. A tour one-off "96 Tears" is performed with a guest appearance from Garland Jeffreys on lead vocals. "Who'll Stop The Rain" opens, and the set also includes "Racing In The Street" and the final tour performance of "Detroit Medley", which is a truncated version, just "Devil With The Blue Dress" and "Good Golly Miss Molly". "Mary's Place" includes "The Monkey Time" and "Baby, I've Been Missing You".
Garland Jeffreys (Guest)
WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN
RACING IN THE STREET
96 TEARS
DEVIL WITH THE BLUE DRESS - GOOD GOLLY MISS MOLLY
Audience tape.
Intro to "Empty Sky"
´´Good evening, everybody….welcome….a rainy night in Jersey….this is nothing….I´m just cooling down a little bit, you know, the heat….thanks, need a little bit of quiet for this song …."
´´Are you ready for a house party ? (cheers) are you ready to do a little singing in the rain now ? (cheers)….what do you think, C ?….are they ready ?….he says some are ready and some are not….to be ready to have a house party….are they ready over here ?….are they ready over there ?….are they ready way up there ?….are they ready right down here ?….are you ready over here ? (cheers) are you ready way back there ? (cheers) are you ready everywhere ? (cheers) that´s good because I wanna introduce to you right now the greatest little houseband in all the land….I want you to stand for on the piano, the (?) piano pounding Professor Roy Bittan….on the violin and vocals, out of New York City, Sister Soozie Tyrell ….from Middletown, New Jersey….on the guitar, keeper of all that is righteous on E Street, star of ´The Sopranos´-television show….Little Steven Van Zandt….on the bass guitar, out of Neptune, New Jersey….Mr.Garry W.Tallent….ladies and gentlemen, straight from South Orange, New Jersey….Minister of the big beat, Secretary of syncopation, the man that brings the power hour after hour all night long and star of ´Late Night (crowd : ´Television´) Mighty Max Weinberg….on the guitar, one of the greatest guitarists in rock and roll, all the way from Maryland which is very close to New Jersey….(?) Brother Nils Lofgren…..on the organ, out of Flemington, New Jersey, Phantom Dan Federici….to the far side of the stage, First Lady of love….very New Jersey….from Deal, New Jersey, Miss Patti Scialfa….can I get alright ? ….last but not least….do I have to say his name ?….do I have to say his name ?….do I have to say his name ?….do I have to say his name ?….on the saxophone, you wish you could be like him but I´m sorry, ladies and gentlemen, you cannot because under the sun there´s only one Clarence Big Man Clemons…..ladies and gentlemen, that´s the heart-stopping, pants-dropping, house-rocking, earthshaking, booty-quaking, Viagra-taking, lovemaking, legendary E Street Band….say you need somebody…."
Middle of "Glory Days"
´´Come on, Steve….we gotta keep rolling, baby….we gotta keep going, Kid….we´re going home now, Big Man (Steve : ´I don´t wanna go home´) what ? (Steve : ´I don´t wanna go home´) are you sure ? (Steve : ´I don´t wanna go home´) I´m telling you it´s quitting time (Steve : ´I don´t wanna go´) but it´s quitting time (Steve : ´Don´t make me go home´) I´m telling you it´s quitting time (Steve : ´Don´t make me go´) well, Mr.and Mrs.New Jersey, if it ain´t quitting time, what I wanna know is what time is it ?…."
Intro to "My City of Ruins"
´´Thank you….thank you, I wanna thank everybody for coming out to the show tonight…. thank you very much….we´ve been having a great time up here, a lot of fun….I wanna thank my buddy Garland Jeffreys, Garland tonight….we were signed way back….in the early 70´s to Columbia at the same time….and uh….I don´t know if you´re into his records but he has great, great records, Mr.Garland Jeffreys….getting us crazy (chuckles)….oh, gonna do this tonight for the Community Foodbank of New Jersey, they´re here with us….they….distribute food to 18 New Jersey counties….and 40 percent of the folks they help are kids, they´re out there helping struggling New Jersey citizens….very essential service….if you see ´em on the way out, I think they´re set up on the boardwalk tonight but they collect donations and they also sign up for volunteers for time and uh, that´s a good thing to do so this is for the folks from the Community Foodbank of New Jersey….and also a pitch for Asbury Park if you´re looking for some place to go on the weekend (chuckles)….there´s a lot of new shops and new clubs down there, the place is really coming together and worth your, it´s worth checking out and your support, check out downtown Asbury Park….so this is for Asbury also…."
Intro to "Land of Hope and Dreams"
´´Oh….thanks again for coming out….this is sort of, uh….I make my public service announcement here….we get all kinds of different people coming to our shows, people with all kinds of different political beliefs and I like that….we welcome all….there´s been a lot of questions raised recently about the fortrightness of our government and I think that playing with the truth has been a part of both Democratic and Republican administrations during the wartime in the past and it´s always wrong….never so (?) when there are real lives that are at stake….I think the question of whether we were misled to the war in Iraq isn´t a liberal or a conservative question or a Republican or a Democratic one, it´s an American question and uh, protecting of the democracy that we ask our sons and daughters to die for is our sacred trust as citizens and demanding accountability from our leaders is our job as Americans, that´s the American way….so may the truth will out….this is for my friend Bobby Muller, this is ´Land of Hope and Dreams´…."
Tom Cantillon Well, last night was by far the best of the three Giant Stadium shows. The falling rain really just added to the ambience and made the performance even more special as the crowd huddled together and sang and danced all night. Opening with Who'll Stop the Rain was not a surprise, but definitely nice to hear. Ties that Bind rocked and Something in the Night was hauntingly beautiful as the rain continued to fall. You Can Look was hard-rocking and She's the One was simply breathtaking — a nice switch from the standard Out in the Streets. She's the One, with that harmonic solo at the end adds to the Bo Diddley, blues riff going on. Hope to hear it more often. Racing in the Streets was amazing and the double hit of Worlds Apart and now, Into the Fire and No Surrender are just truly impressive: nice coupling of poetic, heartfelt lyrics and some intense rocking. The encores: Cadillac Ranch was fun and 96 Tears was a real surprise, as was the fact that Bruce kept rocking with Glory Days, Detroit Medley and Born to Run. I don't know how he does it, but I'm glad he does.
Charlton Bulkin Last night's show at Giants Stadium was my 24th Springsteen concert. I've seen him with the ESB, with the anti-ESB, and by himself. Previously, the closest I ever got to the stage was the August 1, 1999 show in which I had 14th row seats on the floor. Last night I was three rows in at the front of the pit (in between Bruce and Nils). I apologize if I seem overexuberant but it is impossible for me to quell my excitement over that experience. Despite being in a stadium with 55,000 maniacs, from my vantage point, it genuinely felt like I was in a small club. My ears are still buzzing and my legs still ache (from the hours of standing without having an opportunity to sit down) but, man, what an experience! While this piece probably appeals to only the nerd quotient of our brethren, Bruce has unknowingly maintained a seemingly impossible streak during these 24 shows. At each show, he's managed to play at least one song I had not heard previously. Last night I received four such songs. I'm not sure if Who'll Stop the Rain was on the set list (it might have been as it had been threatening to rain all day) but it was a great concert opener. While the first string of songs probably wasn't as exhilarating as the 2nd night's show (Night, Candy's Room, Prove it all Night), it was probably more adventurous. Something in the Night is a rarity that I've seen only two other times so I'm always jazzed about seeing that one. I was surprised to see You're Missing dropped from the set and NOT replaced by The River. Even though it might be the best song on the album, I think it's removal probably helped the pacing of the show. You Can Look was outstanding and a great surprise. During the call and response segment during the latter part of the song (in which Bruce is bursting out "you can look" and Steve is replying with "don't touch"), Steve changed it up to "don't look." I don't know if he did that on purpose but Bruce, without missing a beat, replied with "can't even look?" Hilarious and classic E Street moment. In a rare moment, they missed the cue for Worlds Apart and had to restart it. Everyone is entitled to their own opinion of this song. While I've read some downright scathing reviews of it, personally, I think it sizzles. Lofgren's guitar heroics throughout are particularly impressive. Badlands is the only song from Darkness that has been played repeatedly so far but Bruce has managed to play most of the album over the course of the first three shows. I'm going to all ten, by the way, so he may actually get to the rest of it (although I'm not expecting Factory). Racing in the Street always makes the whole night worthwhile. Roy's lead on the last few minutes of the song is simply mesmerizing and stands as one of the true highlights of any Springsteen concert experience. I love the lyrics too. The whole Darkness album is remarkable but Racing is one-of-a-kind. My favorite line in all of Springsteen's work is in that song: "now some guys they just give up living and start dying little by little, piece by piece… some guys come home from work and wash up, and go racing in the street." That line speaks volumes to me. With all the things in life that can whittle you down, it's critical to find that one thing that defines you and makes you want to get up the next day. For those that can't, there's no point in carrying on. Definitely one of my favorite songs. Thunder Road was dropped completely as well but the truly phenomenal, ten-song, 75-minute encore made up for it. A jubilant Cadillac Ranch kicked things off and it's always a thrill to hear that one. Ramrod is outstanding and probably is the best song for that purpose but it would nice if he would alternate it with Cadillac Ranch more often. Garland Jeffreys did a great version of 96 Tears and he genuinely seemed to be having a blast up there. A nice surprise. For all the slamming of Clarence that I've read, he's been magnificent these past couple of nights. His solo during Jungleland a couple of nights ago was dead on and his solo during Bobby Jean last night was note perfect. All hail the Big Man! Detroit Medley was a great surprise too (particularly preceding Born to Run). In fact, by the time they got to Detroit Medley, it was already the fifth song in the first encore. I was wondering if they were going to scrap Born to Run just as they did with Thunder Road. I guess Born to Run is one of those songs he just can't get away without playing. And why would anyone want to miss that one? I believe it was Pete Townsend of The Who that exclaimed, "fucking triumph." Right you are, Pete! Prior to the Giants Stadium gigs, the only other time I saw Rosalita was the final night of the 11 night stand in New Jersey in '92. I was thrilled to hear it then but it's not the same as hearing the ultimate rave up with the E Street Band. He can play that one every night on this run and I would not complain. He's never written a better song for that purpose. I don't think anyone has. Absolutely tremendous. By the way, I did not offer reviews of the previous two nights (I see that many fans have) but I just wanted to take a second to comment about Prove it All Night from the 2nd night. While I've seen that song well over a dozen times, I have never seen the song played with the ferocity that was displayed on Thursday night. That was far and away the most fiery, ass kicking version of the song I've ever heard. At the climax, Springsteen was crouching to the floor polishing off the last few notes of a blistering solo while Max was literally standing erect at the drum kit smashing the hell out of it. They could have walked off the stage at that moment and I would have gone home happy. Say what you will about other cities but there is absolutely nothing in the world like seeing Bruce in Jersey.
Scooter My Second Bruce Show. I was blown away from the versions of Mary's Place and No Surrender. Best Show I've see so far I Was 12 years old. I'll never Forget it.
Iceman What A Great Show. People say that he didn't Play a lot of favorites, but it doesn't matter it was still a great set. The whole concert started great with "whole stop the rain" under the pouring rain was genius. And with "Mary's Place" he was all over the place. "Detroit Medley" was a big surprise I'm only sixteen I don't have a big story to tell when I saw this when I was 12. But this was probably one of the best shows of the tour. I'm just pissed I was born at the wrong time. I would do anything to see a "Darkness Show" or a "River Show" or a "USA" Set. All I Have is tons of bootlegs.
Tim Schiltz This was a pilgramage for me. I toured the Jersey shore on Thursday prior to attending the Friday evening show, just to add ambiance to my trip. You see, I came from Minneapolis to see the show. Muslims go to Mecca. I go to Jersey to see the Pope of Rock and Roll. This show was just phenomenal. The rain added to the ambiance. The setlist was awesome. I felt like a little kid. The enthusiasm standing outside the stadium was overwhelming. From the very first note, till he left the stage I was just overwhelmed. To be surrounded by 55,000 fans like myself was just crazy. I wish the night would never had ended. I apologize for not talking about the show and all the great songs, but I'm guessing those who read these postings realize that no matter what is played you can only be excited. I've read people complaining that he didn't play their favorite songs, but for someone who came a thousand miles to see the "man", he could have played the opening to Sesame Street and I would have stood and cheered like a 15 year old girl at an N'Sync show. This show was my sixth show from solo shows to the full band and there is nothing like seeing Bruce in the "Promised Land". I only wish every true fan had the opportunity to see him in Jersey. There is nothing like it and no matter what is played the experience is unforgettable. I walked away from the show with a re-energized feeling and can only wait eagerly for my next trip to the "Promised Land". To all those who will be seeing him over the next few months: Savor the moment and enjoy as much as I did.
CrazyWolf WOW! WOW! I had my doubts about attending the stadium shows, but Bruce immediately dispelled any reservations I had about seeing a mediocre performance. Singing, "left us running burned and blind, chasing something in the night" amidst the falling rain was a beautiful and chilling moment. She's the One was heart-stopping and intense — love that song. Racing in the Street was sheer poetry. Love the Rising material more and more. Lonesome Day is great to sing along to and Worlds Apart, Into the Fire and City of Ruins are gorgeous songs. What can I say? He's great! He's playing his heart out and giving all of us some of the best rock 'n' roll shows we'll ever see. Bruce and the E Street Band are without a doubt the best performance out there. Giant Stadium feels as intimate as a backyard party. Wish he'd play a month in Jersey.
Ling Timer In a single word I would sum up the show as disappointing. Keep in mind I've been seeing his shows for more than 20 years so my criticism is not from a Johnny come lately. Poor sound, a bad set list, no Thunder Road, Promised Land or Prove it all Night, made it a disappointing night. Add the rain, bad transitions between songs and you have a performance that was well below par. I would suggest to Bruce that he needs to remember he is playing in Jersey and needs to keep songs like Backstreets, 10th Ave, Fever, Fire, Because the Night, Incident on 57th, Kitty's Back etc. in the mix.
Trev Jones Well what is there left for me or anyone else to say about a Bruce Springsteen and the E. Street Band gig? Well here goes… It was my wife's 50th birthday so what other way to celebrate then to take her to see the Boss on his home turf in New Jersey as we live in England it was a little difficult in getting tickets but we managed and boy can I tell you all the hard work was without doubt worthwhile. We had done a couple of show's in the UK and they had been outstanding but what we got in Jersey was unbelievable. The atmosphere on the "Boardwalk" outside the stadium just set the concert up properly it was great to see the car park's full of people with Bar-B-Q's going and the having a great time with a few beers and some rock -n-roll music playing (this never happens outside a concert in England). Concert time arrived and the rain started to get heavier(now this does happen in England) when the Boss arrived on stage and started to sing Who'll Stop the Rain that was it I knew it was going to be one of the great nights the pace of the show once again was terrific (how he does it I will never know ) everyone was having a great time dancing and singing along from the word go. How can one man have so many show stopping songs under his belt it is unreal and probably breaks the hearts of other so called rock stars. There were many stand out songs on the night Badlands, Into the Fire, Mary's Place this ones turning into a real gem, No Surrender, Racing in the Street, Rosalita and to see him do Born To Run with the house lights on in the Giants stadium it was just amazing and something I will remember forever. If it were at all possible I would love to be there for the rest of the nights but unfortunately it is not going to happen so anyone reading this review and hesitating about catching a Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band gig don't!! just go and you will see the last great Rock band performing and if ever a man was born to Rock then his name is Bruce Springsteen. He Always thanks us for coming to the show well Bruce, Steve, Clarence, Roy, Danny, Nils, Garry, Max, Patti and Suzie I and 55,000 other in East Rutherford on that wet but very special Friday night thank you a million times for the opportunity to see you enjoying yourselves and letting us have the chance to hear your music as it should be heard. See You Further on Up The Road!
Kyle Pucciarello Sitting in the parking lot prior to the show was not exactly one of the most comfortable experiences ever, but the die-hards knew that it would be worth it for one thing - the song Bruce would open the show with. And after strolling out to Old Blue Eyes again, the band ripped into Creedence Clearwater's "Who'll Stop the Rain," well worth getting soaked. After the standard "Rising" "Lonesome Day" combo, the band kicked into an incredible version of "The Ties that Bind," followed by "My Love Will Not Let You Down." Bruce was certainly in top form tonight! But the biggest surprise thus far had to be the incredible "Something in the Night," a true rarity from the Boss. "You're Missing" was dropped after "Empty Sky," and "Waitin' on a Sunny Day" moved right in - this actually worked a little better for the rainy, stadium atmosphere. The next four songs back to back had to be one of the best rock moments of the stand to that point, with an incredible quadruple shot of "You Can Look," "World's Apart," "Badlands," and the show stopping "She's the One." Although "Out in the Street" works incredible well as a stadium sing-a-long, there may not be a song Bruce does live that tops the hard-pounding rendition of "She's the One." "Mary's Place" was followed by yet another highlight, the rare yet beautiful "Racing in the Street." The song's three minute closing instrumental is one of the more touching moments in rock 'n' roll, as the whole band unites for an incredible sound and effect. The main set ending similarly to the first two shows, but did not include "Thunder Road." And then, it got even better! In what was possibly the greatest encore of the stand, Bruce whipped out "Cadillac Ranch" to start, followed by the ? and the Mysterians hit "96 Tears" with special guest Garland Jeffreys. "Bobby Jean" followed, and then "Glory Days" made it's first appearance of the stand to audience satisfaction. "Born to Run" time? Not yet. Bruce and the band cut into a short but great "Detroit Medley," followed by the rock anthem. The second encore proved to be the same as the first two nights, but was not a let down. "Rosie" and "Dancing" still brought the house down, and "My City of Ruins" continued to be a tear jerker. The one real problem has to "Land of Hope and Dreams," a song that Bruce has played every night since the Reunion Tour. Although some may real like the song, it tends to drag quite a bit and just isn't the type of song that can be played night after night. If Bruce wants to make his public service announcement, that's perfectly fine, but follow it up with a rocking "Born in the USA" or something to that fashion. That would certainly add an extra jolt to the final encore. Otherwise, Friday night's show was undoubtedly the best of the opening trio. What would Monday bring?
Mark All I can say is WOW!!! the rarities just kept comin!!! When they opened with who'll stop the rain, I knew it would be a great show. The encores were out of control… a great show!!!
118200396tearsbadlandsbibmysnipbobbyjeanbootlegbrucespringsteenbtrcadillacranchdetroitmedleyditdeastrutherfordemptyskyeyewitnessfridaygiantsstadiumgigglorydaysguesthandwrittenitfjulylohadlohad.pgrlonesomedaymarysplacemcormemorabiliamlwnlydnewjersey(nj)newsnoccrnojennynosurrenderpremritsrosalitasetliststitnstostorytellertherisingtickettmtsniptour_rsngtttbusawoasdworldsapartwstryclbybnt


Description - Every one loves a rainy day, but with rain comes grass, and with grass comes work; and who wants to spend their weekend toiling with a lawn mower and weed eater to keep the HOA off your back; not me! Well, toil no more with our Calabasas Turf Rolls in your lawn. This fake grass roll is one our thickest turf rolls we offer and look thick and lush just like real grass. Virtually maintenance free, this US made artificial turf will allow you to spend more time enjoying your weekend and less time working. Plus, who likes to work for free. These turf rolls are great as landscape turf but are durable enough to be used as turf for playgrounds, events, and much more. A 15-year warranty backs our Calabasas Turf Rolls.
Weight – .842 Lbs. per square feet.
Recommended Uses – Our Calabasa Turf Rolls are great as landscape turf for your back or front yard and are also great as pet turf, turf for outdoor decks, as rooftop deck flooring, as turf for playgrounds, as turf for events, and much more.
Perfect as landscape turf, pet turf, and much more.
This turf looks great in our yard. Very happy!
It was installed easily by the crew I hired and it looks great!


DHD2 is a multi-scale and multi-level project to simulate and predict biotransport kinetics of drugs and drug dosage forms. It evolves from collaborations among researchers in pharmaceutics, pharmacy, biomedical sciences, and mechanical engineering at Purdue University, Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST), and Samsung Medical.
The second symposium on DHD2 will be held at Purdue University on February 24-25, 2015. Visitors from KIST will join researchers at Purdue over a course of two days to formally kick off the grand effort of DHD2.
The group led by Prof. Kinam Park, Showalter Distinguished Professor, from Industrial & Physical Pharmacy and Biomedical Engineering at Purdue University, secured their first major funding. It was contributed by Departments of Biomedical and Mechanical Engineering, KIST, and Samsung Medical. The funding will allow researchers at the three institutions to integrate their research efforts and develop computational and experimental prototypes on DHD2.
The first symposium on DHD2 was held at Purdue University in August 2014. Researchers from Purdue and KIST presented their studies throughout the day. Fruitful discussion followed and it was agreed that further actions were needed to pursue funding and integrate individual efforts. It was organized by Prof. Kinam Park, Showalter Distinguished Professor, from Industrial & Physical Pharmacy and Biomedical Engineering at Purdue University. Speakers included Kinam Park (BME/IPPH), George Wodicka (BME), Kui Won Choi (KIST, Korea), Chansoo Kim (KIST, Korea), Tonglei Li (IPPH), Sara Quinney (IUSOM), Bumsoo Han (ME/BME), Tamara L Kinzer-Ursem (BME), Craig Goergen (BME), Sunil Prabhakar, Alan Qi, Voicu Popescu (Computer Sci), Jon Wright, and George Takahashi (Envision).
Digital Human for Drug Development, A Project for Better Drug Products. Purdue University, KIST, and Samsung Medical, 2014.


Bluebird Self Storage Reviews - Hear from our customers!
"this was a new location and not all of the facility was operational. However, I received excellent value for my money."
"very personable and incredibly clean visually and smells especially when comparing with other storage facilities. Great job"
"big thing for me--- i always feel safe going there any time ..... great lighting and the proper security measures entering and exiting.... :)"
"Sometime there isn't enough dolleys. And when receiving doors aren't operating, took some time to get repaired Overall very happy. And impressed with cleanliness and storage units"
"The facility is clean and they are on top of repairs. The make the lockers feel safe. It is a good environment and a very secured facility."
"Well.... the facility on Lakeshore in Mississauga is now quite large. I know of at least 3 doors/platforms for loading/unloading. However... there do not seem to be enough dollies to go around. I know they are sometime in use, but other times I go in one entrance and have to check the other entrances to find a dolly. Maybe you could have a few more"
"Made a process I was not familiar with easy"
"Please fix broken door and now you need more carts with expansion I always have an issue finding one. Always people using more then one or leaving it outside loading dock area."
"The only reason we closed the parking space is because Dominic passed away. I have 2 units right now that I'm renting. I am very happy with the service from Marina at the Lakshore location. Marylou Gravina"
"Special thanks to Marina, very professional, helpful and friendly. It was pleasure to deal with her. Gabriela"
"Marina is exceptional in customer service"
"Very professional Very convenient Always neat A few more trollies would be great"
"I found the staff to be lovely...answered all my questions...very helpful the day I moved in...have been great to deal with...love your place is so clean...and smells nice..."
"Very easy to register. Clean facility. Great access hours and office hours during summer time. Would recommend to a friend and family member."
"This storage facility is new, spotless and the employees are very friendly and helpful. I would definitely recommend Bluebird."
"Highly recommended. Most modern and cleanest self-storage business I've ever seen. Great staff, too!"
"Love this new facility and the staff is so amazing!!! Bluebird is much nicer than any other storage facility I've ever seen."
"AWESOME!!! Staff is very friendly and helpful. Will certainly recommend to family and friends!"
"I've had the best experience. The property is new, clean and the manager was so helpful. I love having a unit with them."
"Excellent service. Clean, new facility. Easy parking. And it's not crazy busy, so you can get in and out fast."
"I moved all of my business storage here from another Mississauga storage facility last month. SO glad I made the move, as I have to visit my units two or three times a week. Very modern, clean, and safe feeling. Bluebird is the best, by far. The manager Marina is fantastic, too!"
"This is by far the nicest self-storage facility I've ever seen. Very convenient and easy to rent here. The staff is extremely helpful and friendly, too."
"Simple to rent here and make payments online. This is the NICEST self storage company I've ever seen! The manager is really fantastic, too!"
"I loved how convenient it was to rent and to pay online! This Bluebird location is brand new, clean, bright, safe feeling -- everything I was looking for."
"Nice to have in our neighborhood."
"Wow, this is the nicest self-storage facility! I had to move from an older and run down facility nearby. With my business, I need to visit my unit once a week. This place is so modern and clean. Really helpful manager, too!"
Several locations serving Greater Toronto - let's find space for you!


, we picks the very best choices together with best resolution exclusively for you all, and this pictures is actually one of photos collections inside our ideal pictures gallery with regards to Inspirational Photos Of How Much to Spend On Wedding Favors. I am hoping you might want it.
put up simply by Pamela Burton on 2018-04-06 12:44:19. To see all images inside Inspirational Photos Of How Much to Spend On Wedding Favors pictures gallery you need to follow this specific website link.


text:
Příběhy ze Shakespeara (1807, Tales from Shakespeare designed for the Use of Young People) je kniha anglického romantického spisovatele Charlese Lamba a jeho sestry Mary Ann. Jedná se o převyprávění dvaceti, podle autorů knihy nejznámějších, divadelních her Williama Shakespeara formou, přístupnou pro děti a mládež.

Vznik a historie knihy
Kniha vznikla ve spolupráci Charlese Lamba a jeho starší sestry Mary Ann (1765-1847). Lamb se o svou sestru, která trpěla těžkou duševní chorobou (v záchvatu šílenství dokonce roku 1796 zabila jejich matku) pečlivě staral a podporoval její literární sklony. Společně s ní napsal několik knih a tato je z nich nejznámější. Lamb převyprávěl tragédie a jeho sestra komedie a pohádkové hry. Kniha však dlouho vycházela jen pod jeho jménem, aby byla Mary Ann ochráněna před nechtěnou publicitou. Kromě mnoha anglických vydání byla kniha přeložena do několika jazyků včetně češtiny.

Obsah knihy

První vydání knihy vyšlo v nakladatelství The Juvenile Library (Juvenilní knihovna), které pod pseudonymem Thomas Hodgkins založil William Godwin. Kniha měla dva díly a obsahovala převyprávění následujících Shakespearových her (v závorce za názvem knihy je uveden autor převyprávění):
 Bouře (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Sen noci svatojánské (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Zimní pohádka (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Mnoho povyku pro nic (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Jak se vám líbí (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Dva šlechtici z Verony (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Kupec benátský (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Cymbelín (Mary AnnLambová)
 Král Lear (Charles Lamb)
 Macbeth (Charles Lamb)
 Dobrý konec vše napraví (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Zkrocení zlé ženy (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Komedie omylů (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Něco za něco (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Večer tříkrálový (Mary Ann Lambová)
 Timon Athénský (Charles Lamb)
 Romeo a Julie (Charles Lamb)
 Hamlet (Charles Lamb)
 Othello (Charles Lamb)
 Perikes (Mary Ann Lambová)

V letech 1893–1894 bylo americké vydání knihy doplněno dalšími šestnácti příběhy od Harrisona S. Morrise (1856–1948) a vydáno ve čtyřech dílech pod názvem Tales from Shakespeare including those by Charles and Mary Lamb, with a continuation by Harrison S. Morris.

Česká vydání a variace
 Příběhy ze Shakespeara, Praha: Aventinum 1993, přeložil Jiří Josek, znovu 1994 a 1996.
 Příběhy z her/Willam Shakespeare, Praha: Aventinum 2011, první část založenou na Lambově díle přeložil Jan Hendriks, druhou doplnil vlastním převyprávěním dalších her Vladimír Hulpach.
 Tales from Shakespeare – Příběhy Wiliama Shakespeara, Praha: Garamond 2015, dvojjazyčný výbor, přeložil Lukáš Houdek.

Český pedagog a literární historik Jan Kabelík vydal roku 1899 knihu Povídky ze Shakespeara (Telč: Emil Šolc). Kniha obsahuje převyprávění devatenácti Shalespearových her a v její předmluvě se autor odvolává na Charlese Lamba a vysvětluje, proč svoje převyprávění pojal poněkud odlišně.

Galerie ilustrací

Odkazy

Reference

Externí odkazy

 The Lambs' Tales from Shakespeare – The British Library

Knihy z roku 1807
Anglické knihy pro děti a mládež
Romantická literární díla
William Shakespeare

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


While there is no visual display of the -50% incoming damage noted, the damage calculations are still present.
The properties are otherwise identical as before, however this presents another HUGE problem for witchdoctors, as this now applies to universal damage, as opposed to only physical damage (weapon power) before. This wouldn't become a problem at all if the new -50% incoming to talent-holder applied ONLY to physical damage, though I do not know the thought process behind this decision. Regardless though, I can guarantee that there will be a very unhappy pvp community with the current mechanics of witch hunter in test realm (as of 9/28/16).
Yes, this just seems unfair. why give other classes the ability to reduce damage from spell and wand attacks, in addition to being able to land hits and chains on the witch doctor? This creats. a lot of imbalance in pvp because once a witch is near a musket or adjacent to a melee oponent, they are often unable to attack due to the risk of being killed by witch hunter, and now all of their attacks would be even weaker as well.
Where the changes to witch-hunter made in response to the feedback of players frustrated over the impact that scratch's spell power buff? If so then I think a better solution should be found this change literally just forces one to get near a witch to be near witch-hunter range and doesn't remove the issue of the Over-powered Big guns, Huge Armors etc.
Hmm... The intended effect (after witch hunter triggers) is to reduce incoming damage to the talent holder from magic attacks.
It should preserve the ability of the WD to damage other targets at full power.
I can't *quite* tell from your report what's happening.
No, it's because the talent still isn't doing exactly what I'd like it to be doing.
Having it reduce the attacker's damage stat worked just fine in PVE (because mobs don't use spells much, and deal damage via their DAMAGE stat) but terrible in PvP (because players don't use weapons much and deal damage via their SPELL POWER stat).
I can get around that problem by making the talent reduce incoming damage from magic sources (whether the attack is weapon or spell).
This will mean that the talent owner is better protected (from the WD as well as any magic-using companions) but it won't make the witch deal less damage to targets that aren't witch hunters.
Balancing the witch doctor for PvP is difficult, as you might suspect, as the witch doctor has been balanced with both advantages and disadvantages primarily against PvE (for example, lots of big AoE and very few enemies designed to resist your powers). A lot of those advantages go away in PvP, and a lot of your disadvantages are easier for thinking opponents to exploit.
I'm still working to help you guys out; I'm not happy with a status quo where only a small handful of players are able to master this class in PvP.
2- After that fact, take half of the damage they would have from the mojo reaver than if the WD dodged the witch hunter.
Please correct me if this would be inaccurate because if this is the way it was intended to work, the WD class might as well be extinct in PvP.
Because not everything is designed around you fine folks in the PvP community.
Ratbeard, I dont understand this. You are basically saying "too bad" if witch doctors are handicapped in PVP. I would think that PVP is more general now than before rank became available. Its not just limited to central PVP players.
Its not like a whole lot has to be changed. I had suggested in the past to make witch hunter only work with combination weapons (staffy/melee or staffy/musket) or alternatively give me, as a witchdoctor, the ability to do a wand attack on a melee or musket enemy before they can hit me, and allow that hit to reduce the damage that I take to 50%. Or just ban witches from PVP so they can avoid the constant frustration.
Sorry, but I see no reason why other classes need special protection from magic based attacks (especially when there is no melee counter part to this epic, but that's besides the point). Witch hunt previously already allowed an opponent to chain off of our one attack, which was a serious problem strategically wise. Now, ALL of my attacks that get a witch hunt reduce will be halved, which now basically perma-forts an entire classification of attacks by a class which was never complained about or overpowered in any way (except POSSIBLY mojo buffs, but even then, that is not a witch specific problem...).
The way this power is at the moment, it will mean the destruction of the witchdoctor class, and i'm not exaggerating. Our signature power, mojo reaver, will do nothing now vs anyone with witch hunter, as the reduce will nullify it every time. 2 possible proposals are to either revert witch hunter to how it was before, which would be perfectly fine, or to change witch hunt so that you only receive protection from weapon power damage. This would be fine as well. Otherwise, witch is unfortunately toast.
I know this sounds ranty lol, but as a pretty good witch, this update is very concerning to me.
I just wonder... does your player do anything when your witch hunter triggers?
Like does it break hide like before..?
Ratbeard, I dont understand this. You are basically saying "too bad" if witch doctors are handicapped in PVP.
I'm not saying anything of the sort.
The question was, to paraphrase, "Why is witch hunter so good?" and the answer is, "Because it's really helpful in PvE."
It's the only talent that you can take and have it trigger regardless of your class and weapon combination. It is designed specifically to ease players through the game content.
This game is not designed around PvP. You guys are important to us (and frankly, to me personally, if I may say so) but you are not the first or only consideration.
To the extent that I have said anything regarding Witchdoctors and your PvP experience, it has consistently been, "I hear you, let me see what I can do."
That is not necessarily true after testing it out with a couple of friend we've gone over the scenarios and interactions with primarily Soul shroud.
As most witches will be using soul shroud since it gives both damage and sustain we've discovered when soul shroud triggers witch hunter will only half that damage.
witchdoctor uses mojo reaver -> Enemy pirates witch hunter triggers -> witch hunter lands -> other epics trigger (relentless, burst fire, etc.) -> witctdoctor drops into Soul shroud range -> soul shroud triggers -> soul shroud does 50% damage -> Mojo reaver does Full damage.
Note testing it with witchunter 2 has the same scenario if 2-3 witch hunters trigger in the same chain only the first spell going through will take the -50% damage reduction.
From my experience this impacts the sustainability of privateers more than witchdoctors as one of privies main strategies come late game is to fort and let Soul shroud do damage and bring you back in the game. This change does 2 things I think. Privateers that use a staffy variant will lose damage and a lot of their sustain also makes melee privateers a lot better because now you can use assassin's strike without worry of the -50% weapon reduction.
With Witch Hunter as powerful as it is, what is the point of Intuition? (Not that there are enough Witchdoctor companions to actually utilize Intuition).
Why does Witch Hunter have a debuff at all? No other epic talent gets a utility effect until Rank 3.
1. Make it so that witch hunter, a spooky-based attack, doesn't trigger melee epics or even Musketeer epics.
2. Make it so that witch hunter can't be triggered, as quentin suggested, by any weapon but a staffy based weapon or staffy combo weapon.
Speaking of Pvp, why not also unban the WD power charm? I understood banning charming gaze, but you said it yourself Ratbeard, There's a difference between banning the power from a special piece of gear and a school's power. If Hide gets that excuse, overpowered as it is, why doesn't Charm? I don't see any other school power banned from Pvp at the moment besides Witchdoctors, whose WD companions struggle with having less than half the accuracy of every other companion, Bad range (3 for most), and many having a very limited epic selection.
We usually always focus on improvements to every other class, and this change is not necessary for the other classes, as it will quite literally cripple WD further than they already are. Why not focus on improving some things that should have been fixed from the very beginning in the WD class?
I haven't personally tested the new witch hunter too many times because my computer keeps crashing , but one of the main reasons I have not yet observed the interaction of soul shroud with the new witch hunter is because I dropped soul shroud long ago. This is because there are far better accessories for that spot, such as a revive, due to the fact that witch hunt is so common, and also instigates a chain.
Even though soul shroud could actually be seen as a counter to the reduce now, it forces me to bring a seperate item to deal with just one epic, and still forces a lot of situationals (like me being under half health and having soul shroud equipped in the first place).
If the reduce goes away after I use my soul shroud and before I reaver, I think this brings some turn mechanics into question, as it's supposed to last the full round. Otherwise I guess it could work, though I as a witch I would never want to be forced to bring an inferior item to deal with a single epic that is in most senses broken.
I put this in it's own post, because it has it's own importance.
Thank you, Ratbeard, for all of your dedication and hard work!
The reason why charm is banned has been stated numerous times (dig through the spar chamber threads) so there is a direct answer to that.
On the other hand though, while I agree with a change to witch hunter, I think that the pros of the WD class are almost being discredited. Ocuboros, while not toooo effective vs buccaneers, absolutely cripples key powers of the other 4 classes (including witch). Jobu's Embrace, how many other schools do damage and get health simultaneously? Mojo Storm, mournsong, mojo reaver/blade, hastes and slows, aoe debuffs etc etc, what other class can be so creative with their powers?
Long story short, yes witch hunter can be improved but in all honesty each class has it's pros and cons, this just happens to be one of the bigger cons.
true but don't like range of weapon for shooty or staffy not that good pair to phule wands more good of good more range then others staffy or shooty weapon (250 damage on witchdoctor) best damage I see on a witchdoctor but witchdoctor don't even use a staffy (like using mix weapon so, more talent) so, attack more then standing along by do nothing (witch doctor when came to pirate101 he only witchdoctor able get pass cool ranch without staffy!
Darkmoor, we going to Darkmoor soon!?!
As far as charm being banned, I don't pvp, so if the majority of the community feels that this is an appropriate decision, I can understand that. I only made the comment because if Blast of Discord is allowed in pvp, which essentially charms everyone for a turn in the sense that everyone attacks each other, why would it not be allowed for one companion?
Witchdoctors as pirates don't need much buffing or improvement, I agee (although I do still think they could use more counters to other schools). I'm mainly referring to their main school companions: Carcarius Grimtooth, Mormo, etc. Most are small nitpicks, such as range, but others I don't understand, such as their accuracy. Overall, it's the WD COMPANIONS that need some fixing.
But the problem for me with Ocuboros for example, is that it's range is limited to a long, linear line. Which is nice in theory, but if the target is not in that line, I cannot use it. I do see your point though, it's probably more effective in PVP than PVE.
As for spells like Jobu's Embrace, it's the reason I became a witch! I loved the death school in Wizard101, so drains were right up my alley.


Pamela Ronald studies the genes that make plants more resistant to disease and stress. In an eye-opening talk, she describes her decade-long quest to help create a variety of rice that can survive prolonged flooding. She shows how the genetic improvement of seeds saved the Hawaiian papaya crop in the 1990s — and makes the case that modern genetics is sometimes the most effective method to enhance food security for our planet's growing population.
I am a plant geneticist. I study genes that make plants resistant to disease and tolerant of stress. In recent years, millions of people around the world have come to believe that there's something sinister about genetic modification. Today, I am going to provide a different perspective.
Well, we can, and it's not difficult, because we have the same goal. We want to help nourish the growing population without further destroying the environment. I believe this is the greatest challenge of our time.
Now, genetic modification is not new; virtually everything we eat has been genetically modified in some manner. Let me give you a few examples. On the left is an image of the ancient ancestor of modern corn. You see a single roll of grain that's covered in a hard case. Unless you have a hammer, teosinte isn't good for making tortillas. Now, take a look at the ancient ancestor of banana. You can see the large seeds. And unappetizing brussel sprouts, and eggplant, so beautiful.
Now, to create these varieties, breeders have used many different genetic techniques over the years. Some of them are quite creative, like mixing two different species together using a process called grafting to create this variety that's half tomato and half potato. Breeders have also used other types of genetic techniques, such as random mutagenesis, which induces uncharacterized mutations into the plants. The rice in the cereal that many of us fed our babies was developed using this approach.
I want to give you a couple examples from my own work. I work on rice, which is a staple food for more than half the world's people. Each year, 40 percent of the potential harvest is lost to pest and disease. For this reason, farmers plant rice varieties that carry genes for resistance. This approach has been used for nearly 100 years. Yet, when I started graduate school, no one knew what these genes were. It wasn't until the 1990s that scientists finally uncovered the genetic basis of resistance. In my laboratory, we isolated a gene for immunity to a very serious bacterial disease in Asia and Africa. We found we could engineer the gene into a conventional rice variety that's normally susceptible, and you can see the two leaves on the bottom here are highly resistant to infection.
Now, the same month that my laboratory published our discovery on the rice immunity gene, my friend and colleague Dave Mackill stopped by my office. He said, "Seventy million rice farmers are having trouble growing rice." That's because their fields are flooded, and these rice farmers are living on less than two dollars a day. Although rice grows well in standing water, most rice varieties will die if they're submerged for more than three days. Flooding is expected to be increasingly problematic as the climate changes. He told me that his graduate student Kenong Xu and himself were studying an ancient variety of rice that had an amazing property. It could withstand two weeks of complete submergence. He asked if I would be willing to help them isolate this gene. I said yes — I was very excited, because I knew if we were successful, we could potentially help millions of farmers grow rice even when their fields were flooded.
Kenong spent 10 years looking for this gene. Then one day, he said, "Come look at this experiment. You've got to see it." I went to the greenhouse and I saw that the conventional variety that was flooded for 18 days had died, but the rice variety that we had genetically engineered with a new gene we had discovered, called Sub1, was alive. Kenong and I were amazed and excited that a single gene could have this dramatic effect. But this is just a greenhouse experiment. Would this work in the field?
Now, I'm going to show you a four-month time lapse video taken at the International Rice Research Institute. Breeders there developed a rice variety carrying the Sub1 gene using another genetic technique called precision breeding. On the left, you can see the Sub1 variety, and on the right is the conventional variety. Both varieties do very well at first, but then the field is flooded for 17 days. You can see the Sub1 variety does great. In fact, it produces three and a half times more grain than the conventional variety. I love this video because it shows the power of plant genetics to help farmers. Last year, with the help of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, three and a half million farmers grew Sub1 rice.
Now, many people don't mind genetic modification when it comes to moving rice genes around, rice genes in rice plants, or even when it comes to mixing species together through grafting or random mutagenesis. But when it comes to taking genes from viruses and bacteria and putting them into plants, a lot of people say, "Yuck." Why would you do that? The reason is that sometimes it's the cheapest, safest, and most effective technology for enhancing food security and advancing sustainable agriculture. I'm going to give you three examples.
First, take a look at papaya. It's delicious, right? But now, look at this papaya. This papaya is infected with papaya ringspot virus. In the 1950s, this virus nearly wiped out the entire production of papaya on the island of Oahu in Hawaii. Many people thought that the Hawaiian papaya was doomed, but then, a local Hawaiian, a plant pathologist named Dennis Gonsalves, decided to try to fight this disease using genetic engineering. He took a snippet of viral DNA and he inserted it into the papaya genome. This is kind of like a human getting a vaccination. Now, take a look at his field trial. You can see the genetically engineered papaya in the center. It's immune to infection. The conventional papaya around the outside is severely infected with the virus. Dennis' pioneering work is credited with rescuing the papaya industry. Today, 20 years later, there's still no other method to control this disease. There's no organic method. There's no conventional method. Eighty percent of Hawaiian papaya is genetically engineered.
Now, take a look at this pest feasting on an eggplant. The brown you see is frass, what comes out the back end of the insect. To control this serious pest, which can devastate the entire eggplant crop in Bangladesh, Bangladeshi farmers spray insecticides two to three times a week, sometimes twice a day, when pest pressure is high. But we know that some insecticides are very harmful to human health, especially when farmers and their families cannot afford proper protection, like these children. In less developed countries, it's estimated that 300,000 people die every year because of insecticide misuse and exposure. Cornell and Bangladeshi scientists decided to fight this disease using a genetic technique that builds on an organic farming approach. Organic farmers like my husband Raoul spray an insecticide called B.T., which is based on a bacteria. This pesticide is very specific to caterpillar pests, and in fact, it's nontoxic to humans, fish and birds. It's less toxic than table salt. But this approach does not work well in Bangladesh. That's because these insecticide sprays are difficult to find, they're expensive, and they don't prevent the insect from getting inside the plants. In the genetic approach, scientists cut the gene out of the bacteria and insert it directly into the eggplant genome. Will this work to reduce insecticide sprays in Bangladesh? Definitely. Last season, farmers reported they were able to reduce their insecticide use by a huge amount, almost down to zero. They're able to harvest and replant for the next season.
Now, I've given you a couple examples of how genetic engineering can be used to fight pests and disease and to reduce the amount of insecticides. My final example is an example where genetic engineering can be used to reduce malnutrition. In less developed countries, 500,000 children go blind every year because of lack of Vitamin A. More than half will die. For this reason, scientists supported by the Rockefeller Foundation genetically engineered a golden rice to produce beta-carotene, which is the precursor of Vitamin A. This is the same pigment that we find in carrots. Researchers estimate that just one cup of golden rice per day will save the lives of thousands of children. But golden rice is virulently opposed by activists who are against genetic modification. Just last year, activists invaded and destroyed a field trial in the Philippines. When I heard about the destruction, I wondered if they knew that they were destroying much more than a scientific research project, that they were destroying medicines that children desperately needed to save their sight and their lives.
Some of my friends and family still worry: How do you know genes in the food are safe to eat? I explained the genetic engineering, the process of moving genes between species, has been used for more than 40 years in wines, in medicine, in plants, in cheeses. In all that time, there hasn't been a single case of harm to human health or the environment. But I say, look, I'm not asking you to believe me. Science is not a belief system. My opinion doesn't matter. Let's look at the evidence. After 20 years of careful study and rigorous peer review by thousands of independent scientists, every major scientific organization in the world has concluded that the crops currently on the market are safe to eat and that the process of genetic engineering is no more risky than older methods of genetic modification. These are precisely the same organizations that most of us trust when it comes to other important scientific issues such as global climate change or the safety of vaccines.
We have a huge challenge in front of us. Let's celebrate scientific innovation and use it. It's our responsibility to do everything we can to help alleviate human suffering and safeguard the environment.
Chris Anderson: Powerfully argued. The people who argue against GMOs, as I understand it, the core piece comes from two things. One, complexity and unintended consequence. Nature is this incredibly complex machine. If we put out these brand new genes that we've created, that haven't been challenged by years of evolution, and they started mixing up with the rest of what's going on, couldn't that trigger some kind of cataclysm or problem, especially when you add in the commercial incentive that some companies have to put them out there? The fear is that those incentives mean that the decision is not made on purely scientific grounds, and even if it was, that there would be unintended consequences. How do we know that there isn't a big risk of some unintended consequence? Often our tinkerings with nature do lead to big, unintended consequences and chain reactions.
Pamela Ronald: Okay, so on the commercial aspects, one thing that's really important to understand is that, in the developed world, farmers in the United States, almost all farmers, whether they're organic or conventional, they buy seed produced by seed companies. So there's definitely a commercial interest to sell a lot of seed, but hopefully they're selling seed that the farmers want to buy. It's different in the less developed world. Farmers there cannot afford the seed. These seeds are not being sold. These seeds are being distributed freely through traditional kinds of certification groups, so it is very important in less developed countries that the seed be freely available.
CA: Wouldn't some activists say that this is actually part of the conspiracy? This is the heroin strategy. You seed the stuff, and people have no choice but to be hooked on these seeds forever?
PR: There are a lot of conspiracy theories for sure, but it doesn't work that way. For example, the seed that's being distributed, the flood-tolerant rice, this is distributed freely through Indian and Bangladeshi seed certification agencies, so there's no commercial interest at all. The golden rice was developed through support of the Rockefeller Foundation. Again, it's being freely distributed. There are no commercial profits in this situation. And now to address your other question about, well, mixing genes, aren't there some unintended consequences? Absolutely — every time we do something different, there's an unintended consequence, but one of the points I was trying to make is that we've been doing kind of crazy things to our plants, mutagenesis using radiation or chemical mutagenesis. This induces thousands of uncharacterized mutations, and this is even a higher risk of unintended consequence than many of the modern methods. And so it's really important not to use the term GMO because it's scientifically meaningless. I feel it's very important to talk about a specific crop and a specific product, and think about the needs of the consumer.
CA: So part of what's happening here is that there's a mental model in a lot of people that nature is nature, and it's pure and pristine, and to tinker with it is Frankensteinian. It's making something that's pure dangerous in some way, and I think you're saying that that whole model just misunderstands how nature is. Nature is a much more chaotic interplay of genetic changes that have been happening all the time anyway.
PR: That's absolutely true, and there's no such thing as pure food. I mean, you could not spray eggplant with insecticides or not genetically engineer it, but then you'd be stuck eating frass. So there's no purity there.


In the far western corner of Mongolia there are Kazakh people live under the shadow of Majestic Altai Mountains. They have 2000 year old tradition of Hunting with Golden Eagles. Once nearly forgotten tradition was revived recently and every October there is Golden Eagle Festival. Kazakh hunters gather with their trained Golden Eagles and put on their best-ornamented clothing and saddle to take part of this colorful event. Besides of competing with their best Eagle training skills there are several other sporting and traditional games played and public openly competes with each other. Nomad festival is very different from modern day sporting event, it is a rare chance for them to get together and share their news and meet each other and hang out, which otherwise happen very seldom in their isolated busy lives.
Staying and hunting with an actual eagle hunter few days before festival starts.
Getting first hand in depth understanding about Kazakh nomad family and their culture.
expand_more Day 2: Sightseeing day in Ulaanbaatar.
expand_more Day 3: Fly to Ulgii province, drive to eagle hunters home. Private ger stay.
expand_more Day 4-5: Hunting with eagle days. Private ger stay.
expand_more Day 6: Drive to Eagle festival venue. First day of Eagle festival. Ger camp stay.
expand_more Day 7: Second day of the Golden Eagle Festival. Ger camp stay.
expand_more Day 8: Fly to Ulaanbaatar. Optional sightseeing and shopping. Kempinski Hotel.


Our TextExtractor system was used to create an invoice recognition subsystem. Add your invoices in PDF/scanned/camera image formats and get the important information back.
easy-to-integrate and easy-to-use service helps you extract searchable text from PDF files, scanned documents and digital images. OCR with heavy image processing ensures high quality results. TextExtractor supports many languages and can be adjusted specifically for your document set.
processes your documents (particularly PDF documents) and enables fulltext and/or specific searching in your applications. The REST-like interface allows for easy integration into any programming language supporting networking. Our own language analyser, stemmers, full text search engine plugins and pluggable OCR in a parallel environment creates a mature system.
We can do many things but we like to solve problems and challenges in quality assurance, searching, document image processing, OCR and data mining.
We are located in Prague, Czech Republic and in Žilina, Slovak Republic which gives us important flexibility. More information can be found in contacts.


text:
<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none;" alt="" src="https://bot.ivy.ai/storage/assets/NOXae6z482VxZlwW2Al3wByjpY5gdKEW.png">
How it Works Build and Maintain
Features Available Options
Channels Deployment Strategy
Use Cases Common Applications
Contact Us Connect With Ivy
Missed Questions
AI Algorithms
SMS Nudging
Customer Success Stories See Ivy in Action
of Oklahoma
5 Recommendations for Institutions to Survive Omicron
Jan 13, 2022 8:00:00 AM / by Adam Miller
Institutions across the country are bracing for the impact of the latest COVID-19 variant, Omicron. While there is a vast range of reactions (from doing nothing at all to shutting down in-person learning for the first few weeks of the semester), it's clear that the latest variant will have a profound impact on students everywhere.
4 Predictions for Higher Ed in 2022
Dec 16, 2021 8:00:00 AM / by Mark McNasby
The time for lasting innovation has arrived. Legacy higher education practices are ripe for permanent disruption. Ultimately, the institutions that embrace change will succeed, while others struggling to adapt may be left behind. There's plenty of reason to view 2022 as the year institutions move forward in both enhancing the student experience and rebounding from a challenging few years.
How Chatbots Help Healthcare Providers Embrace Consumerism
Dec 10, 2021 12:54:44 PM / by Connie Mack
The Healthcare Financial Management Association (HFMA) recently published the Consumerism Maturity Model as a new tool for providers of all types, including hospitals, health systems and physician practices, to assess their level of maturity as it relates to consumerization of their financial business model.
Website Redesign for Higher Ed: Your Guide to Better Lead Generation
Dec 2, 2021 12:33:09 PM / by Adam Miller
The end of the year is often a time for launching new initiatives in hopes of showing improvement in areas that may have fallen flat. For many institutions, those initiatives involve revamping the website by engaging in a redesign that is easier to navigate and can boost lead generation.
4 Strategies for Improving the Patient Experience
Nov 23, 2021 8:00:00 AM / by Mary Frances Coryell
The consumerization of healthcare is here. With new mandates forcing healthcare providers to be transparent around pricing, many service providers are left wondering how to best present this information without scaring patients away.
How COVID-19 Impacted Student Preferences
Nov 10, 2021 5:48:38 PM / by Adam Miller
Over the last few years, online programs have made a strong impression on students everywhere, institutions everywhere look to make the classroom more accessible geographically. From the popularity of online MBA programs to certificates available at the student's convenience, it was only a matter of time before higher ed faced an imperative to embrace hybrid learning.
3 Strategies for Improving Academic Library Services
Nov 4, 2021 2:14:08 PM / by Adam Miller
The vast majority of students will never use the academic library for its true purpose. Most students just want a quiet place to study or are looking to check the box for an assignment such as gathering peer review sources or compiling a list of research sources with proper citation.
Embracing the Startup Mentality in Higher Education
Oct 28, 2021 2:43:48 PM / by Mark McNasby
There are few tasks in my professional life I find more rewarding than creating a new solution. Solving problems using the startup mentality is challenging and requires vision, focus, diversity, and teamwork. However, when you finish a major task or critical project and look back at what the team has built, that feeling of accomplishment is something I find to be unmatched. This approach to problem-solving is core to the startup mentality. For those of us who embrace it, the results are powerful and the process makes work more creative and fun.
Preparing Students for Cybersecurity Best Practices in the Hybrid Workplace
Oct 21, 2021 12:51:10 PM / by Ryan Cameron
Students are more connected than ever. Graduating seniors will no doubt encounter wholly new office dynamics compared to pre-pandemic work environments. Some new grads may find a work-from-home opportunity, while others are most likely to find a hybrid work format.
Why Higher Ed Requires a Startup Mentality
Oct 14, 2021 8:00:00 AM / by Mark McNasby
Let me be honest for a second.
Receive our updates delivered right to your inbox. From best practices to insights to announcements, subscribe today to stay in the know.
See Ivy in Action
Thank you for your interest in Ivy.ai!
We have received your request and we will be in touch with you very shortly!
Handling Missed Questions
Ivy.ai, Inc. © 2019 / All Rights Reserved
5001 South Miami Boulevard, Suite 340, Durham, North Carolina 27703
Thank you for your interest in Ivy.
Would you like to schedule your demo now?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


DOUBLE line are set to be painted along William Maker Drive, but those concerned about speeding problems along the stretch have reserved their judgement until they see results.
The City of Orange Traffic Committee voted to paint the lines in response to speeding concerns raised since 2016 when councillor Glenn Taylor spotted one car travelling at 120km/h.
The linemarking will create a 3.2 metre-wide lane in each direction, which the committee hoped would reduce the feeling of space on the road.
In turn, according to research from the UK, drivers would slow down.
The committee said ongoing housing development along William Maker Drive towards the Northern Distributor Road would create a more urban feel and spark a downward trend in speeds.
Speed monitoring along the road indicated 15 per cent of motorists travelled faster than 61.7km/h.
Cr Taylor said it was a move in the right direction.
"It's a positive start, I'm grateful the traffic committee is at least addressing the issue," he said.
However, he said Orange City Council and the traffic committee needed to continue monitoring the road to ensure the measure worked.
He pointed to Hill Street, near Phillip Street, which encountered regular speeding drivers despite the lanes being marked and separated.
"If it doesn't work, we have to have another look at other options," he said.
While he said speed humps had been effective in Diamond Drive, he did not support the infrastructure, preferring blisters like the ones at the top end of Anson Street, near Brendon Sturgeon Oval.
Glasson Drive resident James Caulfield, who has previously raised concerns about endemic speeding, growing traffic numbers from Telopea Way and risk-taking at the Northern Distributor Road intersection, said painted lines were not a solution.
He believed the growing housing development was only making the area more congested and dangerous.
"It's a pathetic and ridiculous response to it," he said.
Discuss "Centre lines for William Maker Drive cautiously welcomed"


text:
Ink marks on empty dreams, Lez Movies
First Kill 2022 series review
Posted by nickysol on June 18, 2022
"First Kill" is based on a short story V.E.Schwab wrote for an anthology called "Vampires Never Get Old"
This isn't just a vampyre story with a lesbian romance, but the re-creation of a modern day sapphic Romeo and Juliet within the plot.
Also, is more of a fantasy drama involving family drama rather than vampyre drama.
I found it refreshing.
It has only one season of 8 episodes.
"First Kill follows Juliette Fairmont (Sarah Catherine Hook), a legacy vampire living in plain sight with her vampire family in Savannah, Georgia. (In First Kill, being a legacy vamp means you're born, not made, though how exactly this happens is unclear.) At 16, the blood pills she's lived off of her entire life are losing their efficacy, and it's time for her to make her first kill. But Juliette is a rare breed, a legacy vamp with a conscience who is desperate to avoid killing at all costs. Enter Calliope Burns (Imani Lewis), the new girl in Lancaster Academy who Juliette can't stop thinking about. But when she finally goes to shoot her shot, Juliette is met with a stake straight to the heart. Calliope also isn't just a regular teenage girl; she's a monster hunter raised by a family of monster hunters. How's that for forbidden love?
All the popular vampire shows or movies in the past two decades feature some kind of Romeo and Juliet storyline — The Vampire Diaries' Stefan and Elena or Buffy the Vampire Slayer's Angel and Buffy — and First Kill doesn't shy away from these pop culture comparisons. In fact, the opening credits features an incredibly catchy song that actually name drops Twilight's Bella and Edward. But forbidden love alone is not enough to carry a show; it's the chemistry between the leads that has to sustain the story, and relative newcomers Hook and Lewis are more than up for the challenge. Their chemistry is electric, and the longing glances exchanged when they can't be making out with each other in private are guaranteed to inspire hundreds of fanfiction stories. And make no mistake, they make out a lot. From the very first scene, First Kill makes a point of highlighting the physical aspect of Juliette and Calliope's relationship — perhaps a response to the overly sanitized portrayal of same-sex relationships previously seen on television.
Though First Kill definitely takes cues from Buffy and Twilight, it also tweaks the vampire show format to allow for more family drama. The threat to Juliette and Calliope doesn't come from a monster of the week or an anonymous big bad, it comes from their parents. Both girls have strong ties to their families, which allows for fun supporting characters — like Juliette's dangerous but loving older sister, Elinor (Gracie Dzienny), and Calliope's sweet older brother, Theo (Phillip Mullings Jr.) — to have more presence than just a clueless parent (like Bella's dad in Twilight), like in so many vampire stories. In truth, the real scene stealers are the mothers: Margot, the matriarch of the legacy vampire family played by Elizabeth Mitchell, and Talia (Aubin Wise), the tough-as-nails monster hunter torn between wanting to protect her daughter and let her grow. Mitchell and Wise go head to head throughout the season in a delightful parallel to Juliette and Calliope's growing relationship.
The mothers in First Kill are much more frightening than the actual monsters, which are too poorly realized to be scary. Luckily, the fight scenes are choreographed well enough to distract you from how bland the monsters look"
There's a lot of posturing and eventual betrayals by family members on both sides, which constantly threatens to ruin the burgeoning love between the two star-crossed lovers.
"Overall, First Kill suffers from an inability to determine its audience. The monsters feel like they're made for children, but the love story is a clear teenage romance, and this conflict could cause some viewers to lose interest. Production-wise, it looks more like a show one might find on the Disney Channel, and narratively, there probably isn't enough mythology to really interest viewers looking for the next Umbrella Academy. But, for romantics, especially young romantics, First Kill has something few other vampire shows have right now: a super hot, super sweet same-sex romance at its center.
In the era of prestige television, it can be easy to dismiss a show like First Kill. Shows about supernatural teenagers rarely get the respect they deserve, especially if they don't have the budget of Stranger Things. But they can be formative for the teens that watch them. The fandoms that develop around television shows can create a community that viewers lack at home. No matter how uneven some aspects of First Kill are, with an epic love story at its center it has the potential to give audiences, specifically young people who identify as part of the LGBTQIA+ community, a show that validates them. "
Watch the trailer:
https://www.polygon.com/reviews/23161988/netflix-first-kill-review
https://www.ign.com/articles/first-kill-season-1-review
Aubin WiseCalliope BurnsconflictElinorElizabeth MitchellFirt Killforbidden loveGracie DziennyImani LewisJulliette FairmontMargotModern sapphic Romeo and Julietmonster huntersOliverPhillip Mullings Jr.Sarah Catherine HookTaliaTheoV.E.SchwabVampyre
Previous Post Venice the series ~ there will be season 7
Next Post In The Shadow of The Past by J.E. Leak: A Lesbian Historical Novel (Shadow Series Book 1)


There are other things involved in traveling – like all the stops. There are expected stops for snacks and bathroom breaks, and sometimes there are a few unexpected stops, too.
In general, the more of the first we make, the fewer of the last pop up. If we stop every so often to stretch a bit and check the tire pressure, we'll notice if one develops a slow leak. That's hard to see if we sit strapped in place for twelve hours straight. Even then, we can choose to keep on driving without doing anything about it. We'll wonder what's going on later when the car starts pulling to the right, hopefully early enough to prevent a blow-out. Whether we stay alert enough to notice that first tug is up to us, Gran said. Either way, sooner or later, a bald tire will make itself known.
Preventative maintenance stops serve all kinds of purposes. Once pressing needs are taken care of and the gas tank is full, we can take a minute to check our fluid levels and wash our windshield. This is also a good time to make sure we're still headed in the right direction. We might need to do a little recalculation. Or if our memory's gotten fuzzy, maybe it's time to pull out that picture of home for a quick refresher. And since getting there is half the fun, we may want to buy one of those little bobblehead dogs for the dashboard –they're good company for the road.
If we don't make enough of these stops, our car may start feeling neglected and demand some attention. And no matter how many stops we make, we still want to be prepared in case of an accident – in case something or someone gets hurt – maybe even ourselves. Depending on what happens, we may be fully prepared or we may be up a creek.
In this case there's nothing left to do but set up those reflectors and start dialing for help. We can just stand there, holding our pride in our hands, but that won't get us far if the transmission just fell out. Pride can be a heavy burden to bear, Gran said, and it can get awfully expensive sometimes.
We can treat our wounds while we wait for the tow truck. If they're not too big, it's best to leave scrapes and scratches open for sunshine and fresh air. Others we'll need to cover with a bandage or two, to give 'em time to heal in a protected space. Gran said this is like when we experience major life changes, when we need time to lick our wounds in private. It's only natural, and not a process to be rushed. If we push too fast, we may get hurt again, even worse than before.
When it's time to take those bandages off, we have several options on how to go about that. This being a five-year-old's field of expertise, I wrote up a list of my favorites, to which Gran added a few thoughts.
Gran had tried each of these herself and a few more I hadn't thought of – she said pain can spark amazing ingenuity. Each is a valid choice, and each has pros and cons and consequences. We just have to pick which one feels right at that moment. If Technique #3 hasn't worked well for us in the past, maybe we won't use it next time.
The neat thing about all these rules is that there's always an exception or two. For example, if you're in a full body cast, Gran recommended getting some assistance with its removal – it can be a delicate job and probably requires professional help. Hammers don't count, and neither does your well-intentioned neighbor with the hacksaw.
Sometimes we travel in a team on our way home, picking a leader to guide the group. Gran thought true leaders are made, not born, as they pass through the fires of their own challenges. Whom we choose for this role is very important, she said, because their directions may mean the difference between a safe trip and an ugly one.
When selecting a leader, our truest guide will always be a healthy heart. How does this person feel? Next, test their directions. If everything feels right, keep on going, but never be afraid to question if something feels off or the person in charge falters. Even good leaders run out of steam. Either way, we're responsible for whom we choose to lead us. And if democracy isn't an option, we may want to reconsider the whole thing.
One nice part about traveling in a group: If you're feeling a little off, you can ask for help. That's when a good team and a good leader really comes in handy. If she knows the ropes, your leader can help you get started again, while the others cheer you on, and further down the road, you may be the one encouraging someone else.
A good leader helps each person grow and develop, although this may not look like the help we're used to seeking. Hand-holding is limited, as true teachers show us our own strength, rather than encourage us to lean on theirs.
A good leader will know when we're ready, and will also know when we're not up for a particular challenge. In that case, depending on the possible outcomes, she may caution us to slow down or she may step back and let us learn this for ourselves. After all, a true leader is less concerned with being liked than she is with uncovering our full potential. She'll do whatever it takes to facilitate this, although we may not care for her techniques until we recognize what's really happening.
Never stop questioning, Gran said. Good leaders will never be offended by this, and if someone is, that's a good sign you want off that team pretty darn quick anyway. Blind faith only gets you to the promised land if you're following Moses and he hasn't stopped to build a golden calf again. And remember: Group travel may be safer, but it's slower in movement, decision-making and change. Traveling alone may be faster, but it carries higher risks. Only you can know which best serves your purpose and your abilities.
And if you find yourself in a lead position, be sure and share Gran's cautions with your team, in case you ever give out wrong directions. Remind everyone of the rules of the road, and ask them to make their own decision whether to stay with the group or strike out on their own. Then cultivate each person's leadership skills from day one, so if you ever realize you're no longer fit for the job, you can step aside and let a stronger person stand up.
Sometimes we delay going home by heading off in the opposite direction. We may not realize this, attempting to convince ourselves and everyone listening that we're on our way. Sooner or later, the truth will come out.
There are lots of longcuts we can take along this road, Gran said, from clinging to the past to obsessing about the future, neither of which helps us here and now. Fear is another big one that Gran was all too familiar with. Fear of going straight down the road in front of us, because we've all heard the stories: You can never go back. Maybe we kind of like back. Or maybe we're not sure what lies ahead. Even as we step forward, we do it with a limp, one foot dragging behind, then we wonder what's taking so long.
Never going back sounded scary, but Gran had learned it's really not the way we think it is – at least it wasn't the way she had thought. Each time we reach the end of a road, we've grown some and seen a few new things. We're not the same people we were before. Everyone else has experienced new things, too, so they're not the same either. We've all changed, and what we think of as our set-in-stone-home has changed as well, like a watermelon vine, never the same from the moment it sprouts. This can be more hopeful than scary.
There are other longcuts we can choose. Sometimes we take Path F because Path E looks boring. Depending on what lies ahead – and we won't know that 'til we get there – this can be good, or we may find ourselves sitting in some all-night truck stop down the road, panting for breath, thinking next time we'd be happy with a little boredom.
Maybe something inside us doesn't want to stick to the tried-and-true. Gran said that was fine – sooner or later we'll get there, as long as we remember that roads and routes can change. You can take the old familiar street across town, but it may take an hour to get through the holiday traffic around that new mall. Perhaps there are new roads – it never hurts to be on the lookout for these. We think they go the right way, but we're a little nervous, 'cause it's been a while, and we don't want to get lost or lose any more time when we're this close to home.
One thing I learned from my dad: One should be cautious about taking shortcuts-that-become-longcuts. If we're not sure, give that GPS a test: Ping those directions with your heart, and if the road feels right, take it. A balanced heart will never lead you wrong. Just make sure your heart is healthy and keep those batteries fresh at all times.
It doesn't pay to get stuck in our old selves, Gran said, but it will serve us to stay open, to try new ways. Just don't forget the old roads. Maybe they aren't as straight or as well-paved as that new interstate, but they used to get the job done just fine, and if you get lost, they can still give you a solid footing from which to map your new route.
One more thing: Once you're sure you know the way home, if someone doubts you or encourages you to doubt yourself, don't give up. No matter what. And don't let any eye-rolling or book-thumping get to you, either.
This used to bother me, but Gran said to let it go. Each person has to find her own way, and all I have to know is what works for me. Besides, these paths and roads eventually all lead to the same place – you know, like Rome. In fact, Gran thought that's probably what they meant to say, but they got the "R" and the "H" mixed up, which led to some very confused people for a very long time, and Gran's insistence that I learn to print my letters very clearly.
One thing about traveling: You cross a lot of bridges. But what about when you need a bridge and there isn't one to be found? Maybe it's been washed away, or maybe it never existed in the first place.
Then, Gran said, you become a master bridge builder. It's not impossible, but it takes real effort, and drumming up the will to make that effort can be the hardest part.
Sometimes it's better to look for a different place to cross. There may be another road, another bridge, another gatekeeper. Let's face it, bridge construction is hard work and takes a lot of energy, so we want to be wise about when and where and how we undertake this. These projects cost an arm and a leg, and not just in terms of ego-stretching and letting-go. Sometimes there's a price we're not ready, or even able, to pay. Or maybe we're not in the position to build that bridge, but Joe down the street is. If we can connect with him, the road will still go through.
We also cross bridges leaving places. The lesson here, Gran said, is learning to cross gently, without burning anything behind us. Granted, that's not always an option. No matter how much we want to keep that bridge, there may be someone happy to burn it for us, goodbye and good riddance, don't hurt yourself on the door on your way out. When that happens, Gran said it was usually best to keep on moving, making a note to stop by once the smoke has cleared.
Sometimes there's a way to rebuild that bridge. Sometimes there isn't. That's just the way it works. Sometimes we return to find that bridge already half built from the other side, just waiting for us to finish it. Other times we work ourselves to death, building a two-mile extension bridge with the best materials we can buy, putting our hearts and time and energy into it, and just as we're about to step across, someone sneaks up with that match again.
Then what? We can try to strike up a conversation, but they generally only work when they're two-way. We can start building again, if that feels right, or we can take off on another adventure, planning to stop by later. If this happens enough times, and we've got the scorch marks to prove it, we can also say heck with that, I'm done bridge-building here, and we can head on down the road 'til we find a place to sit and draw our circle, sharing our love from a distance. Sometimes that may be our best choice, Gran said.
It's a tough decision, but when it's clear that we're the only ones who want a bridge that works both ways, trying to build that bridge over and over can be guilt's way of side-tracking us from what we're really supposed to be doing. Carrying a load of guilt doesn't make one righteous, Gran said, but it will keep one resistant. Sometimes things happen just so we can learn from them, one of those contracts being fulfilled. Once we learn the moral, we can let the story go.
Of course, if the other side of that bridge was an important piece of our home at one time, this tends to leave holes in our hearts. Holes that can't hold anything anyone tries to put in them, holes that don't have anything in them to give anyone else, just a big bunch of empty air.
We can patch these holes, like we've already talked about. Gran recommended this, although in her experience, one's heart was never the same afterward. For one thing, her heart was a whole lot stronger, due to repairing itself, like any muscle. But even with that added strength, there would still be a scar. That's why it's important to keep building bridges as long as it feels like there's a bridge to be built.
Once we patch that hole, Gran said, it'll take some time for the wound to heal. As an echo of our past, that scar may be tender for a long time, but Gran thought that's what scars were for – to remind us of the lessons we've learned and how important bridge building is, and maybe even to remind us to take care of the ones we already have.
It's a good thing our hearts have such clear vision, 'cause sometimes it can be hard for our eyes to see, particularly when the weather turns while we're out and about. It does that, you know: Weather happens. Like fog. Fog settles on mountains highs and valleys low, and Gran said every road crosses a few of those.
Fog rolls in other places too, usually where the tide and our emotions are running high. In those moments we may feel like we're lost in that grayness. Sometimes we're standing way out on a pier, sometimes we're sitting in a boat, and sometimes that boat has sunk beneath us and we're floundering in the waves, treading water in soup so thick we can't tell up from down.
I learned what this felt like, as Gran knew I would. I found myself in those waves not just once or twice, and I didn't know how to save myself. Not until I ran into someone else who was also lost in that fog. From my vantage point, I could see that all my new friend needed to do was to stop fighting, to simply stand up and step out of the waves, like turning on a light in a dark room.
What my friend couldn't see was that the water was only waist deep and the clouds were just a paper-thin veil in front of her eyes. She was already on the beach, she could feel the sand if she'd only put her feet down and stand up. Just one step forward would take her through that haze.
But until she could let go of the fear that kept her treading water, terrified that the next wave would be her last, until she could find the trust to put her feet down and know she would be taken care of, like Gran's sparrows, well, all I could do was watch. All she had to do was straighten her legs and shift her weight to her own two feet. That's all.
She even had helpers, although she couldn't see them. Remember the ones who stayed on the other side? I could hear them calling from where they stood in the sunshine – "You're here, you're safe. Stand up!" But in her wild thrashing, she couldn't hear them. They held out branches and threw ropes, but with her eyes closed she didn't see those lifelines. She almost seemed determined not to see them. And that was all her helpers could do, because they knew these were her waters to conquer.
She had a choice. She could stand up by letting go, which would probably be the hardest, bravest thing she ever did in her life. Or she could stay at the edge of the waves, struggling until she was too exhausted to fight anymore, until the waves of her own emotions would take her under one last time. Even then she had a choice – to relax and float calmly to the surface, or to keep thrashing about until her lungs filled with water. She had a choice.
We always have this choice, Gran would remind me. But it's up to us to make it. No one else can do this for us. It's ironic how true that is. Even having seen the other side of my friend's predicament, in my own fog banks I'd fight to the finish, choking down water and spitting out seaweed. Yet somehow, in the end, I always made it through. Just in time I'd catch hold of a branch or a rock and pull myself to safety, almost in spite of myself. Almost like I had my own helpers.
It's like driving on a foggy night when your defroster isn't working. You know what Gran did when that happened? She'd roll down her window, stick out her head and keep going, slowly creeping along. As long as she didn't drive too fast, she could see each little yellow stripe at the end of her headlights. One stripe at a time, she always got home through the darkness, and bed never felt so good.


text:
Il Moadon Kaduregel Hapoel Ashkelon (), noto semplicemente come Hapoel Ashkelon, è una società calcistica israeliana con sede ad Ascalona. Gioca nella Liga Leumit, la seconda serie del campionato israeliano.

Rosa 2017-2018

Rosa 2016-2017

Rosa 2015-2016

Palmarès

Competizioni nazionali

1984-1985

1996-1997

Altri piazzamenti

Finalista: 2006-2007

Secondo posto: 1998-1999, 2009-2010, 2015-2016

Collegamenti esterni

Società calcistiche israeliane
Sport ad Ascalona


Published 04/25/2019 10:04:48 am at 04/25/2019 10:04:48 am in That Furniture Store Salisbury Md.
that furniture store salisbury md ask a designer johnny janosik delaware maryland virginia delmarva furniture store that furniture store salisbury md facebook messenger.
that* furniture store inc salisbury md mall,that* furniture store inc salisbury md zoo,that furniture store salisbury md facebook messenger,that furniture store salisbury md facebook search,that* furniture store inc salisbury md restaurant,that* furniture store inc salisbury md festival 2018,that furniture store in salisbury md,that furniture store salisbury md facebook home,that* furniture store inc. salisbury md,that* furniture store inc salisbury md police,that* furniture store inc salisbury md weather.


Facebook is an easy site to navigate, but there are tricks to actually seeing everything that you want to see.
One simple way to see more of your friends' posts is to click on the left side of the screen, on the little arrow to the right of "News Feed."
But everyone probably already knew that, especially since Facebook also provided an option to flip back and forth right there in the middle of the page.
What you might not know is that you are missing a ton of other stuff over the course of a day.
By the way, I created all the screenshots used in this post on my Surface Pro 3. I'm no artist, but it was really easy. Best gift I've ever received, other than my engagement ring!
Yes! I'm forever having to change to "most recent" and then every time fb updates, it's in some new place i have to find. so irritating but i try to always keep it in "most recent" mode.
I switch between most recent and popular on a regular basis, to ensure that I see everything. I just went to the missed stories page and it didn't have anything for me, so that's comforting!
Thanks for this post! I enjoy learning the tricks and trades of Facebook!
Weekly Planner Spread: Is There Too Much Weekend?


1986-10-22, The Queen returned to Hong Kong for her second Royal Visit.
She presented the QE II Cup trophy at Sha Tin racecourse.
With Chairman Sir Michael Sandberg introduction, Tony Cruz shaking hand with Queen Elizabeth the Second.
Trainer Gerry Ng Chi Lam also talked with the Queen in the Parade Ring.
The specially featured race was won by the 20-1 outsider Forever Gold (by Whistling Deer).
It is an English Private Purchase owned by Mr & Mrs E C Lowe.
Ridden by Chinese Jockey Tony P H Chan.
Established in 1975 by the Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club, it is run annually in April at a distance of 2,000 metres (ten furlongs) on turf.
1975-05-05 the QE II Cup was inaugurated to commemorate the Royal Visit to Hong Kong by Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Philip. at the Happy Valley Racecourse, held a distance of 1575 meters on sand.
2000 and onwards, HKJC has set up a bonus, HK $ one million . If any horse can win one of the Hong Kong International Races (Hong Kong Cup / Hong Kong Mile / Hong Kong Vase / Hong Kong Sprint), and take away the Audemars Piguet QE II Cup in the same racing season, the horse owner can obtain this additional money .
* The QE II Cup has become an international event since that season.
*The QE II Cup was first run that season.
* The QE II Cup was first run that season.
South African Jockeys and Trainers have remarkable records with this trophy race.
Acknowledgement to Mr Peter YUEN for supplying data.