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With great joy the worldwide Schoenstatt Movement has receive the surprising news that the community of Pallottine Fathers has decided today at their Provincial Assembly to give the Schoenstatt Movement the Original Shrine and the Pilgrims' Place as a jubilee gift for the centenary of its foundation. When God's Spirit of Pentecost is at work, he creates something surprisingly new and gets life moving.In the days before Pentecost renewed discussions took place between Schoenstatt and the Pallottine Fathers in order to find a solution to the [ownership/use of] the Original Shrine and the situation in the Schoenstatt Valley. We now rejoice at this most generous gesture of giving us the pilgrimage area in Schoenstatt. We thank the Pallottine community for their good will and see this Jubilee gift as a sign of their readiness to continue to work together with the Schoenstatt Movement here in Schoenstatt in the time to come.Our gratitude is naturally directed to the Triune God who has obviously been at work in this process. And we thank the Blessed Mother who has clearly accompanied our prayers and petitions in the past days and weeks, and who has contributed towards opening new doors and showing such good solutions to this matter.
In joy and gratitude Fr Theo Breitinger Provincial Superior
In what follows we are publishing the Press Release of the Pallottine Fathers about this event:
The community of the Pallottine Fathers is giving the Schoenstatt Movement the pilgrimage chapel in Vallendar, Schoenstatt as a gift for their Jubilee Year 2014. This was decided by the Provincial Assembly, the highest governing body of the community, during their meeting on 22 May 2013 in the Provincial Centre in Friedberg, Bavaria, Germany. Besides the shrine, the gift includes the adjacent Pilgrims' Place.
After a detailed discussion the assembly agreed to the application of both the Provincial government and Haus Wasserburg to make this gift. Fr Helmut Scharler, the Pallottine Provincial Superior said, "Years ago the Schoenstatt Movement asked for a generous gesture in the pilgrimage area at Schoenstatt. With this gift we want to entrust the Marian Shrine to the Schoenstatt Movement for the hundredth anniversary of Schoenstatt in 2014, and connect with it the hope that many people may experience the closeness of the Blessed Mother and the beneficial and inspirational power of the pilgrimage place in the time to come." He also spoke of their sadness, because many Pallottine Fathers were fruitfully active in building up the Schoenstatt Movement and the pastoral work at the shrine of grace for many decades.
In 1901 the Pallottine Fathers bought the "Old House" from a private owner in order to build up a house of studies as the cradle of their presence in Vallendar. The chapel, at the time a shed for garden tools, was refurbished and served again as a sacred space, their house chapel. In 1914 a group of students around the Pallottine Spiritual Director, Fr Joseph Kentenich, dedicated themselves here to the Mother of God. The Schoenstatt Movement sees this date as the beginning of their apostolic work (founding act).
In 1964 the Schoenstatt Movement was separated from the Pallottine Society, which had until then made a significant contribution to Schoenstatt's development and formation, as well as to the place of pilgrimage that had come into existence. The shrine of grace remained the property of the Pallottine Fathers, who continued to serve the place of pilgrimage pastorally, and who co-ordinated the co-operation of the many Schoenstatt communities.
In 2012 it took the first step by handing over the use and administration of the shrine to Schoenstatt. "We wanted to discover how we would be able to co-exist at the place. After all, we Pallottine Fathers run a house for Youth Formation in Haus Wasserburg, as well as a spiritual and therapeutic centre, and our own pastoral work in the Pallotti Church, which serves people far beyond this region. Both parties registered positive experiences, and this has motivated us Pallottine Fathers to permanently hand over the shrine now," Fr Alexander Diensberg, the Rector of Haus Wasserburg explained.


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Touched our hearts
There can be no BTL column today without a pause and a smile in tribute of a media colleague and all-round fun guy, Big Ben.
A talented radio broadcaster, knowledgeable sports presenter he was also simply one of the nicest people to hang out with.
Always ready to help out, a special memory of him was when he was one of the contestants in a 'Mr Touch' promotion, many years ago – which was a fundraiser and a bit of a take off on 'beauty pageants'.
While all the other 'contestants' were young, buff and oiled up, Ben didn't bother. Emceed by the amazing and hilarious Cindy, he was introduced - as Big Ben of course, and proceeded to wander around striking bodybuilding poses all over the stage with a deadpan face and a well not-so-big physique. Of course he didn't win, but we all thought he stole the show anyway . R.I.P Big Ben.

subset: commoncrawl


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Those bugs and insects that have been driving you crazy can be long gone with a call to a local Towson exterminator service. Let's face it, there is nothing worse than your wife or kid's finding a giant spider while taking an early morning shower. The screams in your house can probably he heard throughout If those bugs are driving you batty, it's time to make the call that will exterminate bug problems from your home. Call now to make an appointment.
When the bugs come crawling, you're Pest Control Companies in Towson, MD will answer the call. Pest Control is an annual rite of passage for many families tired of the endless stream of spiders, ants, rodents and other critters that find their way into the home. If you are tired of the parade of bugs and wasps, your local Pest Control Companies can take care of this issue in a matter of moments, at a price that is less that you would expect.
If you think exterminators are a dime a dozen, think again. Towson Pest Control has become big news lately with the bed bug problem reaching epic proportions. Ridding yourself of bugs and other unwanted guests in is quick, painless and often more inexpensive than you think. As the colder weather brings the bugs in, pick up the phone and call the exterminators that are going to get the job done right the first time.
Mice are easy to get in the house and hard to get rid of. While the fuzzy creatures might be cute for a moment, the risk of disease is great and it's wise to get rid of them before their fuzzy cousins join them. If Pest control in Towson, MD is a concern then it's time to make the call. Your local specialist can get rid of the mice and keep your family safe.


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Hello hello everybody!
I have some extremely exciting news… I'm getting married!!!
Dylan and I are so blessed and excited to get married. When we met it was love at first sight and we couldn't be happier with where we are at as a couple and individuals- it's the greatest feeling on earth.
If you guys would like to hear Dylan and I's love story comment down below! I'd love to write or film a video about it if the interest is there 🙂
Dylan proposed about three weeks ago and the whole experience was magical. I really began thinking about the wedding planning experience overall and I had an epiphany. I really want to connect with you guys and document my wedding planning experience. Therefor…
I will be starting a wedding series on Belle Beauty Blogs!!
Just to kick start the series I will say that our wedding will be in summer 2020. Gotta start my countdown! We have picked out a date specifically but I will announce that info in future wedding series posts 😉 so stay tuned!!
Throughout the wedding series I will take you guys everywhere with me through the entire planning process- wedding venues, dress shopping (Dylan don't peek I swear!!), EVERYTHING! I am super excited for this series and I cannot wait to open and be truly authentic with you guys through this experience.
Thank you guys so much for your love and support! Check in tomorrow for a new post!


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One of the most important components of the house is your roof. It serves as the first line of defense against harsh outdoor weather. What you need is a top-quality roofing system to defend your home against outside elements. The asphalt roof is just what you are looking for.
Home / Archives for water damage


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Golf enthusiasts interested in supporting the Hall of Fame's mission and outreach programs can enjoy the Cooperstown Golf Classic, featuring the six Hall of Fame members, with a limited number of spots available for golfers at the beautiful Leatherstocking Golf Course on Otsego Lake. For more information on supporting the Hall of Fame through this exclusive golf outing, please call 607-547-0310.
Play in an 18-hole scramble and create the memories of a lifetime golfing on one of America's most historic courses, with a Hall of Famer serving as your Team Captain. Enjoy a continental breakfast, awards luncheon and an autograph session.


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Since its revival in the 1970s political philosophy has been a vibrant field in philosophy, one that intersects with jurisprudence, normative economics, political theory in political science departments, and just war theory. Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy aims to publish some of the best contemporary work in political philosophy and these closely related subfields.
Each year there is a workshop associated with a corresponding volume in Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy. The location of the workshop varies from year to year.
We are no longer accepting submissions for the 8th annual workshop.
Submission Details:
Submission is taken to imply that (1) if accepted for the workshop, the submitter will present the paper at the Workshop, submit it to the resulting volume of Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, and not submit it elsewhere before a decision is made, (2) if accepted for the volume, the submitter agrees to have it published in that volume and not to publish it elsewhere prior to the publication of the volume. Please note that papers accepted for the Workshop are given serious consideration for inclusion in the resulting volume but will be refereed and are not assured publication.
Papers presented at the workshop from eligible candidates will be considered for the Marc Sanders Prize in Political Philosophy. The Prize is awarded every other year and includes a financial award of $5,000. To be eligible for the Prize scholars, at the time of the submission deadline, must be within fifteen (15) years of receiving a Ph.D. or be students currently enrolled in a graduate program. Independent scholars may also be eligible and should direct inquiries to the Editors of Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy. If you are eligible for the Marc Sanders Prize, and wish to be considered for it, please indicate this prominently on the first page of your paper submission.
Submissions can be made under Conference Info at the top of the page.


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Chris Colfer talks new fantasy novel, condemns J.K. Rowling's trans comments: 'She taught us better than that'
Chris Colfer has been writing fantasy novels for kids longer than you might expect, since 2012.
And given his support of LGBTQ issues, that gives him a unique position to weigh in on the controversy surrounding "Harry Potter" author J.K. Rowling, and her comments about trans people.
"That was a really, really tough situation," Colfer tells Yahoo Entertainment. "It was really disappointing because I feel like she taught us better than that, you know?"
Colfer's new book, "A Tale of Witchcraft," is, as he tells it, "an allegory for oppression and discrimination and fighting for acceptance" embedded within a fantastical story full of action and adventure. He's mentioned in interviews that he only started writing because of Rowling and even sent her a letter when he was 12.
"I think we just have to really be thankful for the creation that we know, but learn to separate the creator," he says, adding, "and I'm not just talking about J.K. Rowling."
"I don't think there's any fault in still enjoying it for what it is and holding onto the joy that it brought you," Colfer says, "But I also do think that you need to at least acknowledge the problematic nature that created it."
"At the end of the day, I can't take back someone's words. I can't force them to apologize. I can't force them to change the way they think," he says. "All I can say is that the trans community has always been there for me … and I will have their back for as long as I live."


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Welcome To The Home Of Grace!
A place where you will encounter a fresh revelation of Jesus Christ and experience God's grace and favor that will transform your life.
Being part of the Grace Revolution means that Jesus is the focus and the centre of all that we do.
Come and experience God's abundance of grace, where His strength is made perfect in your weakness and His supply will meet all of your needs.
Enjoy His rest and peace as Jesus' work is complete, and you can receive from His supply that will make you whole.
2020 – The Year Of The Suddenly
"Suddenlies shall rain down, like the rain falling upon the earth." There is an abundance of rain, yet have you heard the abundance of suddenlies?
Can you hear the sound of suddenlies? – Receive it. Suddenly step into a new place, to be overtaken by the next place.
"As you walk in the rhythm of My grace!"
Meet The Pastors
Ps Sandy & Ps Ash Hultgren
Sandy Hultgren is a dynamic, new generation voice in the end times, proclaiming the gospel of grace to a whole new generation of believers and leaders around the world. She is the Senior Pastor of Rock 7-5 Church on the Gold Coast, Australia, a vibrant dynamic church with a congregation ranging in all ages. She is married to Ash Hultgren, who also preaches the gospel of grace.
With a backing of more than 3 decades in ministry, it was in 2010 that both Sandy and Ash were radically changed with the gospel revolution that is sweeping across the world today. To see Jesus in His grace, revolutionised their lives and ministry, transforming them in a way they had never experienced before, with a new, fresh revelation of Jesus!
Messages & Podcasts
You can tune in to Ps Sandy's podcasts on Spotify and iTunes. Subscribe to receive her latest podcast releases!
Full messages from our Sunday services are available through the resources page.


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LONDON: As they guided Europe's largest oil companies through the industry's worst slump in two decades, the bosses of Royal Dutch Shell Plc and BP Plc had a simple message for investors: we'll protect the dividend at all costs.
Not everyone is convinced they'll be able to keep their word.
Even after they raised billions of dollars by cutting costs, selling assets and adding debt, cash is pouring out of both companies in the form of hefty shareholder dividends. Yields on those payments – which fell through 2016 as crude started to recover – have risen this year, typically a signal that investors fear a cut in payouts.
"BP and Royal Dutch Shell have unsustainable dividends," Neil Woodford, head of investment at Woodford Investment Management Ltd, who manages about US$20bil, wrote in a blog. "These companies are liquidating themselves rather than facing up to the need for a dividend cut. The only thing that can save them from that eventuality is a return to sustainably higher oil prices, "something that I think is very unlikely to happen."
BP shelled out US$4.6bil in cash dividends last year, on top of US$16bil in capital spending, according to a presentation last month. It failed to generate enough cash from operations to match that outlay. Shell's cash also fell short as project spending reached US$22bil and cash dividends US$9.7bil.
While crude rebounded more than 50% in 2016, prices have since slid this year as US production and inventories climb. Global benchmark Brent traded at US$52.48 a barrel at 2:03 pm. Singapore time. The price decline has weighed on the shares of Europe's majors, with London-based BP down 9.5% this year and The Hague-based Shell losing 5.4%.
This week BP's dividend yield – the annual return divided by the share price – rose to the highest this year.
It's now at 7.1%, compared with 6.2% at the end of 2016. Shell's yield has risen to 6.5% from 5.9%.
Dividends from Big Oil have been in the spotlight since crude's 2014-2015 slump decimated cash and profits. Shell and BP have long deemed the payouts sacrosanct – Shell hasn't cut its dividend since at least the Second World War – and have increased debt and sold assets to show investors that payments will be maintained. Yet some competitors have caved in.
Italian peer Eni SpA capitulated when its dividend yield was 7.2%, becoming the first major oil company to reduce its payout in 2015. Spain's Repsol SA followed, cutting its final 2015 dividend when it was yielding 8.8%. The average yield for the UK benchmark FTSE 100 index is currently 3.83%.
Shell chief executive officer Ben van Beurden said earlier this year that free cash flow "more than covered our cash dividend" in the last quarter and "there is no change in the dividend intention." The company declined to comment beyond that statement this week.
BP also declined to comment. In February, CEO Bob Dudley said the dividend remains a top priority and BP is "sustaining and strengthening" the payout.
"The companies have spent a lot of time trying to convince shareholders about the dividend but not everyone believes them," said Iain Armstrong, an analyst at Brewin Dolphin Ltd, which owns BP and Shell shares.
"If and when oil goes to US$60, people will really start to believe the dividend is safe."
BP's Dudley has spent most of his six-year tenure divesting assets, but BP went on a spending spree at the end of 2016 – taking in assets around Africa and the Middle East – which will result in a cash shortfall this year if oil stays below US$60 a barrel. — Bloombergroyaldutchshellplc.com and its sister websites royaldutchshellgroup.com, shellenergy.website, shellnazihistory.com, royaldutchshell.website, johndonovan.website, shellnews.net and shell2004.com are all owned by John Donovan. There is also a Wikipedia article.


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James Brindley and the Duke of Bridgewater
James Brindley was the man who planned and carried out the building of the canals that revolutionised transport in 18th century England. This is the brief comment on Brindley and his patron, the Duke of Bridgewater, made in "A Social and Industrial History of England" (F. W. Tickner, page 525) : —
The first important English canal was due to the enterprise of the Duke of Bridgewater, who found the output of his coal-mine at Worsley greatly hampered by the difficulty of transporting the coal to Manchester, seven miles away. The engineer he employed was a millwright named James Brindley, a man of little education, but of great shrewdness and practical ability.
Now for the other side of the picture, provided by Howard Spring in a review of Bernard Falk's "The Bridgewater Millions" (Daily Mail, June 20th, 1942) : —
He has been called the Father of Inland Navigation, but he was only its financier. The prouder title belongs to James Brindley, the illiterate Derbyshire man who did all the work and solved all the problems.
What the duke did was to risk his fortune in the venture. That was his one act of courage, and it brought him rich rewards. He spent £220,000. His income out of this was £80,000 a year, apart from enormous profits on the sale of his coal.
What did Brindley get out of it—Brindley, whose solutions of some of the problems were pure flashes of engineering genius? Well, when things were bad he and the duke pigged along together, living in pubs on bread and cheese and beer, neither of them having money because there was none.
For seven years Brindley's salary was not paid, while the duke, prosperous now, was paying off everyone else who had lent him money—rich bankers who could enforce their , claims, and such like.
Poor awkward rustic Brindley could enforce nothing. He died with the salary unpaid. Two years later his widow was given £100. As Mr. Falk says: "The amount probably represented his Grace's modest estimate of what was due to his brilliant coadjutor."
G. M. Trevelyan ("British History in the 19th Century,'' page 154) classes Bridgewater among the "great noblemen who were also great coal owners, working their own mines, and thereby becoming in due course still greater noblemen."
The moral of which appears to be, heaven help the moneyless man of genius who falls into the grasping hands of our old nobility! Bridgewater, to quote Howard Spring, "was a great curmudgeon, a great boor, a great robber of better men's resources." He wasn't even redeemed by the idiot sense of humour of his own illustrious kinsman who "will be remembered for nothing more than his habit of having his dogs at table with him, dressed in* neat little coats, with a flunkey behind the chair of each."


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Smith's self-sacrificial withdrawal symptomatic of CSA malaise
November 15 2019 by Luke Alfred
Mental Health issues have recently loomed large in cricket's spotlight, with Glenn Maxwell, Nic Maddinson and Will Pucovski turning their back temporarily on the game. The theme is well-grooved, with Jonathan Trott, Shaun Tait and Marcus Trescothick all having suffered from cricket-related demons of one type or another over the years.
Trickier to identify by far is systemic institutional malaise, although suspicions are that Cricket South Africa (CSA) is now an organisation flirting with a nervous breakdown. Such a situation was inadvertently confirmed this week with Graeme Smith's withdrawal from CSA's recently advertised Director of Cricket role, with his statement requiring the kind of careful analysis that would have done most forensic pathologists proud.
Taking to social media on Thursday afternoon, Smith confirmed his love of the local game but also admitted that he had been "frustrated" with CSA in a conversation that began approximately 10 weeks ago.
Sources in the know were less diplomatic. "He's basically been jerked around from beginning to end," said one.
Smith would have added much practical value to the role but his authority could have meant so much more at a time when CSA have little or no credibility. Alone amongst the three other candidates - Hussein Manack, Dave Nosworthy and Corrie van Zyl are the others - Smith offers recent international experience and a hard-nosed approach that would have sat well with the current bunch of under-performing Protea players.
He would also have demanded "support and freedom", however, to "initiate the required changes" - and clearly there was no appetite to give him such a mandate. The Director of Cricket role reports directly to the Thabang Moroe, the CSA Chief Executive, and there obviously weren't enough assurances that Smith would be left to make those "required changes" as he saw fit.
We can only assume, therefore, that the new structure around the national team is less to do with optimising performance, something the drifting Proteas desperately need, and more about control for Moroe and his increasingly large number of cronies.
Indeed, Smith's withdrawal is a strangely self-sacrificial gesture, in that it has exposed the lie that currently resides at the very heart of South African game.
Clearly the sport is no longer about international performance. More important is the establishment of Moroe's kingdom of cronies and the entrenching of his megalomania. Two upcountry provinces, for example - the Central Gauteng Lions and Easterns - are both suffering from governance lapses, poor leadership and persistent in-fighting, with Moroe or his intermediaries having a hand in the appointment of under-qualified chief executives at both provinces, Mpho Seopa at Easterns, and Jono Leaf-Wright at the Lions.
While Smith's withdrawal required reading between the lines, Van Zyl's situation this week was more straightforwardly weird. Van Zyl, whose loyalty to the organisation has never been questioned, whether serving under Gerald Majola, Haroon Lorgat or Moroe, currently occupies the Interim Director of Cricket role.
He, remember, is suspended, along with Naasei Appiah and Clive Eksteen, although this didn't prevent him from interviewing for the Director of Cricket position. The situation as it stands, therefore, is that the suspended Interim Director of Cricket interviewed this week for the Director of Cricket role, which he might (or might not) get because he is suspended.
Should he get the role, now that Smith doesn't want it, and given that he already has it (in an interim capacity) he will have to have his suspension suspended, which will raise questions of why he was suspended in the first place.
On the other hand, should he fail to secure the role he will rightly point out that he was once given the position and argue that things can't have changed so radically that he is now deemed incapable of filling it.
I wouldn't want to be CSA's Human Resources director at the moment, although the current incumbent has apparently been hospitalised because of stress-related illness. We shouldn't be surprised to learn that his replacement - possibly temporary, possibly not - reports directly to Moroe.
In the same staff memo on Tuesday, Moroe insisted: "All use of CSA credit cards is to stop immediately."
Just another week in the non-stop wacky world of CSA.
Readers presumably aren't unduly concerned with behind-the-scenes intrigues, although it is interesting to note in passing that Van Zyl (and to some extent, Appiah) were the very people who were best-placed to deal with CSA's legal defence in the action the SA Players' Association (SACA) brought against them in the High Court in June.
They, however, are suspended, so cannot do so, which suggests that CSA are only too happy to pay the punitive costs the court rules they should when they lose the case - which they will in all likelihood do.
Again we see what Smith complained about. Operational drift and confusion, as SACA continue to insist that CSA provide them with the financial figures upon which they base their decision to re-structure the first-class game as from next season.
SACA have, of course, ensured that their members get very handsomely paid for the second edition of the Mzansi Super League (MSL), which started just over a week ago. It is too early to say anything definitive, although the form of the holders, the Jozi Stars, has been poor, and the Nelson Mandela Bay Giants and the Cape Town Blitz have played with sparkle.
There's also been some humour. On Wednesday, Vaughn van Jaarsveld, playing for the Tshwane Spartans, was run-out at the non-striker's end by a direct throw from the Giants' Junior Dala. Although it didn't matter much, given that the game was abandoned with the Spartans four wickets down, he was run out because he is carrying too much weight and has the turning circle of a super-tanker. Presumably he will not be offering any of his healthy Mzansi cheque back either to the Spartans or to CSA.
Given the Smith developments, the Van Zyl farce and the suspension of all credit cards, CSA could presumably do with the extra cash.
Ⓒ Cricbuzz


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©copyright of Emma Walker 2017
Here you see documents from the studies of Dr.Herman.
Dr. Herman is developing a method for Humans to transform into and merge with the natural landscape and the earth, a process he calls transbiosphericmutation.
Each photograph is a document of a field test where Dr.Herman attempts to undergo the transformation from human form to landscape.


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A Throwback to the Toyota Previa
Starting with the 1936 Stout Scarab, minivans have been the face of family commuting for generations for their large amount of space, convenience features, and larger body styles. Today we have SUVs and larger sedans in addition to minivans to accommodate families and their needs on the road. Today, in the realm of Toyota, we have the Toyota Sienna which sports modern and unique features that you can't find in most other Toyota vehicles that separate it as a family vehicle from other vehicles in the lineup. But, do you remember the Toyota Previa? Aptly named from the Spanish and Italian words that translate to "preview" in English, the Toyota Previa was meant to preview technologies to be used in future minivans. Today at Toyota of Clermont we're chronicling the pre-Sienna Toyota minivan and how it paved the way for family vehicles.
Paving the Way for the Future of Minivans
The Toyota Previa preceded the Toyota Sienna with a run from 1990 to 1997 in the United States. However, the "eggvan" is still in production in Japan and Australia. What makes this minivan unique is the unique mid-engine structure and occasionally used supercharged gasoline and turbocharged diesel engines. Here are a few features that made the Previa unique:
- The Clermont Toyota Previa offered a driver's side airbag, third brake-light, and dual airbags standard from 1993 to 1994. It was the first minivan to offer a passenger airbag standard.
- From 1992 to 1997 cam equipped with a swivel feature and optional middle-row captain's chairs.
- Outside of the U.S., the Previa offered an ice-maker/fridge that could also be used as a beverage heater.
- Optional dual moonroof
- The Clermont Toyota Previa was the first van to pass all U.S. safety standards.
While the Previa created a preview landscape for minivans of the future, like the Clermont Toyota Sienna, the initial design had a few drawbacks during its production that, sadly, were never improved upon during the North American production.
- While the mid-engine layout provided several benefits to the Clermont Toyota Previa, like better access to spark-plugs, it made it difficult to perform a tune-up. Mechanics would need to take out the floor panels in order to perform a tune-up.
- An additional crash test revealed that, while the Previa passed all safety tests, the minivan had a host of issues when it came to a offset frontal crash. Namely, unstable cabin structure, upward moving steering column, and lab belt tearing.
- The large body design afforded a significant amount of room, but that combined with the diesel or turbocharged engine options yielded below average fuel-efficiency. The typical Clermont Toyota minivan model averaged about 18 mpg city and 21 mpg highway.
Drive a More Modern Ride at Toyota of Clermont
While the Toyota Previa was discontinued, it paved the way for modern minivans and family vehicles and you can still find some of the iconic features of this vintage minivan in modern Toyota models like the Toyota Sienna. Come check this iconic family vehicle out at Toyota of Clermont today! We're open seven days a week and you can find us at 16851 State Road 50.


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In this clip, you'll learn how to hack a Flip UltraHD camera to use a wide-angle lens. For more information, including a complete demonstration and detailed, step-by-step instructions, and to get started creating your own custom wide-angle UltraHD cams, take a look.
Want to master Microsoft Excel and take your work-from-home job prospects to the next level? Jump-start your career with our Premium A-to-Z Microsoft Excel Training Bundle from the new Gadget Hacks Shop and get lifetime access to more than 40 hours of Basic to Advanced instruction on functions, formula, tools, and more.


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Starting from 21 April 2015, Google's mobile ranking factors will not only label your site as mobile-friendly, but will also use that to determine if your site should rank higher in the search results. So it is important that you have a mobile friendly website now.
Google has added a text label under the URL in the snippet that reads "Mobile-friendly" as the first part of the search result's snippet. Google said it can be a "frustrating experience for our mobile searchers" to end up on a web page that is not mobile-friendly, thus they are adding the label to their mobile search results to communicate this to the searcher.
In addition to the mobile-friendly label, Google is experimenting with a new ranking algorithm for mobile friendly web sites.
How do you qualify to show such a label for your web pages? Google said it depends on if GoogleBot detects the following criteria:
- Avoids software that is not common on mobile devices, like Flash.
- Uses text that is readable without zooming.
- Sizes content to the screen so users don't have to scroll horizontally or zoom.
- Places links far enough apart so that the correct one can be easily tapped.
How is Google helping website owners to prepare for this?
- Google's mobile usability reports (most detailed, needs Webmaster Tools account):
- Google's mobile friendly testing tool (public, anyone can check):
- Google's Mobile Guidelines:
Two Major Issues You May Encounter With Your Joomla Website
1. Googlebot blocked from crawling certain folders which contain styling files used for the responsive view.
- Check your Joomla site's robots.txt
- Make sure folders containing the images, JS and CSS files that are styling your responsive view is NOT blocked! (like "/incs/" "/images/" "/templates/"…)
- Recommended to use Joomla's standard robots.txt
2. There are other folders in the directory that contains HTML files that are not mobile optimized.
- For example: You may have created a new folder to contrain your HTML files like "/promo_html/" but these HTML files in this folder are not mobile optimized.
- Update robots.txt to disallow these folders if possible.


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Location: Laveno Mombello, Italy
Type: Kid's Factory
Stage: Competition Concept
"All grown-ups were once children, although few of them remember it." – Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, The Little Prince
The redesign of derelict former pottery of Laveno Mombello. This brief offered a fascinating challenge – to design a space of exploration, of limit-less opportunity, and to allow for extraordinary adventure. It would act as a space that would function for play for children, but to also enable adults and carers to feel catered to.
Our concept worked to explore the beautiful structure, play homage to it's history, and to inevitably become another universe for children to enjoy.


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Latest News
For meetings and speaker details see Programme 2020
News Shoots - October 2020Download your copy of our latest edition here News Shoots October 2020
Previous issues
News Shoots September 2020
News Shoots August 2020
News Shoots July 2020
News Shoots June 2020
News Shoots May 2020
Friends to meet online via Zoom - starting 28 JulyDownload the latest News Shoots for details and check Programme 2020 for updates.
July updates
Replanted last year and looking lovely
AGM Garden
©R. Egglestone 23 July 2020
South African Bed (planted 2019)
Osborn's Field
©R. Egglestone 23 July 2020
Prairie Garden
After weed treatment - just starting to flower
©R. Egglestone 23 July 2020
May updates
Replanted bed developing nicely
AGM Garden
©R. Egglestone 26 May 2020
Scree Bed
Robert Marnock Garden
©R. Egglestone 26 May 2020
Rhododendron 'Old Port'
Flowering wonderfully at edge of Asia Garden,
next to Evolution Garden
©R. Egglestone 26 May 2020
Cercis siliquastrum
Rock Garden
It's great to see this plant recovering after being chopped down following damage
©R. Egglestone 2 May 2020
South African Bed
Developing well after only one year
©R. Egglestone 2 May 2020
Prairie Garden
Starting to grow after weeds removed and burnt off earlier this year
©R. Egglestone 2 May 2020
FOBS launch News Shoots - 20 April 2020A news sheet initiated by the Friends has been sent out to members to keep everyone informed of developments in the Gardens and to maintain contact during the Covid-19 outbreak. It includes useful tips, recommended reading, a list local nurseries who will deliver plants and some ingenious puzzles. Future editions (if required) will be sent electronically to those people with emails registered with the membership secretary.
Tour Guide Briefing - 11 March 2020
All tours - suspended until further notice
This year sees a change of leadership, Christine Rose and Jude Haslam have taken over the organisation of tours and talks from Kay Keeton. Leaders and assistants were allocated at this busy session, which took place over tea and packed lunches in the Education Centre. In the absence of the Curator, volunteers Peter and Trish Kohn offered to show some of the current activities to the group members.
Photos ©A. Hunter
New seedlings
Lower Greenhouse
Nursery area
Behind the scenes, Trish & Peter have already sown thousands of seeds and plan for a lot more. Once established and potted on they are moved to the greenhouse, and then to the nursery area to harden off. The plants will be used in the Gardens or offered for sale.
Laying the base for new compost heaps
Possible site for an alpine house
Rock Garden - reconstructed
In the nursery area work is in progress to concrete the base of the compost heaps, thus allowing easier processing and access. At the very top of the nursery area, there are hopes that permission may be granted for the construction of a small Alpine House to be erected on ground which hasn't been used for several years. Work in the Rock Garden continues and the rocks have been reset.
Hepatica transsilvania, Marnock Garden
Melianthus major, South African Bed, Osborn's Field
Corylopsis pauciflora, Rock Garden
It seems that spring is coming early this year, many plants are already in flower.
Adam Frost 'A Life in Gardening' - 17 February 2020
|Adam Frost: a stunning speaker for a major first for the Friends. Last night, we opened the Dorothy Fox Education Centre for the first time for a full house talk. Logistically, all seemed to have been successful: a major relief for the organising committee. The pinnacle, though, was Adam's talk. A warm and engaging reminiscence of his difficult childhood, his massive leap when he landed a job with Geoff Hamilton at Barnsdale, his subsequent development in design via Chelsea Golds. He remains, though, a totally grounded and humble man, concerned and very personally engaged with the benefit of gardening for mental health. A completely unexpected bonus was the large number of young people (including a cheerfully chuckling baby) in the audience. A wonderfully encouraging pointer for the future.
Update on new South African Bed in Osborn's Field - 8 February 2020Developing well - and looking great even in February
©R. Egglestone
Volunteer Briefing - 8 January 2020
Curator Ian Turner welcomed everyone to the well-attended session and expressed gratitude for the work done by volunteers. During 2019 total
total hours worked were a record-breaking 4448, approximately equal to 3 FTE staff. The number of volunteers was 104,
the most attending on any one day was 43 and the least 6 (in spite of awful weather - the wettest autumn in Sheffield records
dating back to 1882!). Volunteer hours
include those experienced volunteers working at other times, not just the Wednesday morning team.
Ian next introduced the new Head Gardener, Andrea Jones, who started work in the Gardens on 16 December. We all look forward to working with her.
Ian then went on to review health and safety issues, which are essentially risk assessment and common sense. Never struggle or strain, get help or don't do it! Remember not to overload the bags of garden waste - think about staff safety too. Always select the correct tool for the job and keep your work area tidy. Trips and slips can cause accidents, be aware not only of your own safety, but also think of other volunteers, staff and the general public. On the subject of compost, new bays with solid concrete bases will be installed by the end of the month, covers will help the garden waste to reach the required temperature to ensure weed seeds do not survive. However, there are some persistent perennial weeds such as nightshade and bindweed which should never be introduced to the waste bags. It was suggested that a list of weeds be drawn up and some extra training in recognition be available to volunteers. After all, there are many rare and unusual plants in the Gardens and it would be tragic if they were accidentally dug up in mistake for weeds.
It was a lovely bright day and surprisingly mild for the time of year. Ian led a tour to inspect the projects currently in progress. The group eventually returned to the Centre in time for a very welcome hot drink and a presentation by Peter and Trish Kohn about propagation from seed.
Prairie Garden - As reported in October last year, Prof James Hitchmough and his students are in the process sorting out this area. The intention is to remove the thuggish plants and increase diversity. As usual the ground will be treated by burning in March. Although originally seeded with North American species, the name Prairie Garden is something of a misnomer - there are no grasses!
AGM Border - Although totally replanted last year the this section has established well and has been much admired by visitors. It is an example of what can be achieved by the partnership between staff and the Friends.
Ian paused briefly at the top of the AGM Border and turned to the beds containing the National Collection of Weigela, he expressed appreciation for the work of John Stirling, a founder member of the Friends, who recently passed away. John was responsible for the development of all three National Collections (Diervilla & Sarcococca as well) and will be sadly missed.
South Africa Bed - Created in 2019, this bed has been designed to showcase plants from both the Western Cape and Eastern Cape. The plants have been raised from seed collected in South Africa by Peter and Trish Kohn. Again co-operation between the Friends, staff and the Sheffield Botanical Gardens Trust (who paid for the new wall) has proved a great asset in the development of the Gardens.
South Africa Bed - As can be seen, the planting in the new South Africa Bed has established quickly. It will be interesting to see how these southern hemisphere plants can cope with the climate in Sheffield.
Rock & Water Garden - The battle against the infestation of horsetails continues. The Gardens' staff were busy clearing the undergrowth and revealing the structure of the rock feature. The Rock Garden was originally created in about 1930 by Clarence Elliott, a famous horticulturalist and founder member of the Alpine Gardening Society and represents a significant historical feature.
Paulownia tormentosa - Ian was very proud to point out the Foxglove Tree growing in the Victorian Garden, as he had collected the seed himself in 2010 from a garden in Hull. P. tormentosa has lovely panicles of flowers which he claimed to smell of strawberry jelly. The flowering time can vary between April and June depending on temperature. The tree left to itself is slow growing, however, when coppiced it grows rapidly and forms huge leaves (but no flowers) - this phenomenon can be seen in the bed next to the Gatehouse.
Pavilions lead theft- Ian paused briefly to point out the damage done to the pavilions by the attempted theft of lead last autumn. It will cost a huge amount of money to repair. The lead will be replaced by a plastic substitute once the weather is warm enough for the material to be moulded properly.
East Lawn - A view across the East Lawn reveals the trees spaced out in the "Gardenesque" style, each having suffient space to develop without tangling with its neighbours. Our original curator, Robert Marnock, was an exponent of this design.
Lucombe Oak - The removal of the dense shrubbery around the oak reveals the beautiful tree and has opened up new vistas across from the Rose Garden
ArchivesFOBS News 2019
FOBS News 2018
FOBS News 2017
FOBS News 2016
FOBS News 2015
FOBS News 2014
FOBS News 2013
FOBS News 2012
FOBS News 2011
FOBS News 2010


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The United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA) has completed the Residual Risk and Technology Reviews (RTRs) for Refinery MACT I and II (40 CFR 63, Subparts CC and UUU) in December 2015, and now the HCl MACT (40 CFR 63, Subpart VVVVV) in February 2019. The proposed amendments for these source categories closely resemble each other - making modifications to the same general sections of each regulation.
While these amendments are by no means "one-size-fits-all" and amendments must be tailored to fit the needs of each source category, these changes to the Refinery MACT and the HCl MACT clearly foreshadow what we can expect US EPA to propose for the upcoming chemical industry RTRs.1 As such, the chemical industry can expect similar source category specific modifications as outlined in each of the below general sections.
Control Standards Now Apply During Startup, Shutdown and Malfunction
Universally, US EPA has been overhauling how the NESHAP standards address emissions during startup, shutdown and malfunction events as follows:
- Startup, Shutdown and Malfunction (SSM) blanket exemptions from emission control standards have been removed and sources are expected to comply with emission limits during all emission generating periods of source operation. The Refinery MACT revisions did include some specific alternative operating limits for SSM Events, however the recent HCl MACT proposals did not, as US EPA determined, for that source category, that it was not overly burdensome to expect compliance with the control standards during such events.
- The requirement for SSM Plans are completely removed, along with associated SSM recordkeeping and reporting, but are replaced with requirements to maintain detailed records surrounding each failure to meet an applicable standard.
- In the Refinery MACT, sources must now monitor atmospheric relief of pressure relief devices (PRDs) during release events and implement measures to prevent releases to the atmosphere, such as staged relief systems where lower pressure releases vent to a flare or other control device. Root cause analyses of releases are also required, with potential deviations if the same PRD vents more than once in a 3-year period.
US EPA is expected to make similar changes in all remaining RTR source categories; removing the current SSM framework and exemptions, expecting compliance with the applicable standards at all times and requiring enhanced recordkeeping and root cause analyses surrounding PRD events and other standard deviations.
Maintenance and Analyzer Emissions Have Been Specifically Addressed
With the removal of the SSM Exemptions, US EPA is placing separate requirements for maintenance venting of equipment into the RTR amendments in response to comments received from industry.
For example:
- The Refinery MACT now specifies conditions that must be met before opening equipment for maintenance; if the criteria is not met, then that opening is subject to miscellaneous process vent control requirements.
- The HCl MACT proposal does not yet provide requirements for maintenance vents, and instead is requesting comments on how to properly address these sources - either through a similar work practice standard, or through compliance with the existing control standards or a new "maintenance specific" control standard. HCl MACT regulated sources should expect maintenance vents to be addressed in the final rule.
- Refinery MACT redefined the definition of "miscellaneous process vent" to no longer exclude in-situ sampling systems, such that analyzer exhaust gases are now regulated - although the most likely result will be classification of these vents as Group 2 exempt from controls.
New Monitoring and Procedural Requirements for Flares
New requirements for flares, serving as both primary and "back-up" or "SSM" control devices include:
- Daily visible observations or continuous monitoring to confirm no visible emissions (VE),
- Continuous monitoring of vent gas and assist gasses to confirm minimum net heating value of the combustion zone and maximum stack tip velocity,
- Feed forward control of assist and supplemental fuel gases to maintain the required net heating value of the combustion zone,
- Root cause analysis required for certain exceedances (e.g., when VE observed).
The US EPA is expected to incorporate enhanced flare requirements into the future RTR amendments for the remaining chemical source categories, with little to no variation from the Refinery MACT requirements.
Electronic Reporting (CEDRI) Incorporated into All Amended Regulations
With almost all recent regulatory actions, including the recent RTR amendments, US EPA is incorporating requirements for electronic data submittal through US EPA's Compliance and Emissions Data Reporting Interface (CEDRI). Such reporting requirements thus far have included:
- Submittal of NESHAP Performance Test Reports
- Submittal of Fenceline Monitoring Reports
- Semiannual NESHAP Initial and Semi-Annual Compliance Reports
All proposed RTR amendments, across all source categories, are incorporating some level of CEDRI reporting, and NESHAP regulated sources can expect to eventually use CEDRI for all US EPA reporting submittals.
Trinity's Chemical Sector Services (CSS) Group is well versed in helping chemical and refining industry personnel navigate their way through the RTR process. If you would like assistance assessing potential regulatory implications these RTRs may bring to your facility, please contact CSS at (713) 552-1371 Ext. 209.
1 Per court order, US EPA must complete RTRs for thirty-three (33) source categories with upcoming due dates. RTRs for seven (7) of those source categories were completed. RTRs for twenty-six (26) more chemical source categories must be completed, spread out over three (3) due dates - March 13, 2020, June 30, 2020, and October 1, 2021. with RTRs for twenty-six (26) source categories remaining.


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I would recommend VEND as an easy-to-use module particularly for retailers who want to connect their inventory management with their point of sale.
VEND Point of Sale Software operates completely in the cloud. VEND as a Point of Sale module is intuitive and therefore very easy.
Vend also offers an e-commerce solution for your on-line store.
VEND integrates very well with Xero, add recommended hardware packages (PC or Tablet) and you have a complete business solution.


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Back home...in Pueblo Nuevo
What a great feeling to drive into this little village after a long, bumpy drive and to be greeted by friendly, accepting, familiar faces! It was so great to see old friends, and talk to the children who know us by name. The clinic was not terribly busy today, but the people who came had true needs. This is one of the great things about having continuity in this village. It seems they feel comfortable enough that we will continue to come back that they do not need to run to the clinic just because there is a doctor there, and they may not have the opportunity again. We were able to spend a little more time chatting and encouraging those who came, and addressing some deeper issues. I know that Gary and Kim spent some time with the mother of a child with a heart defect who has not gotten the follow-up that the child really needs. They discussed ways that we might help facilitate that. On the surface, it is amazing to me that she would not make this more of a priority, but I guess when you spend so much energy and worry on getting enough food each day, a heart ailment seems like something less urgent...
Porsche did more procedures today than a typical day in the U.S.! Several people left with very happy joints after a little lidocaine and depo-medrol... and the ultrasound machine is such a hit! We spent some time with a young girl who was truly in denial about her 20 week pregnancy... and admitted that her family would "hit" her if they found out. We talked about options for support from others, and I believe that when she left, she felt she had some options, including returning to the clinic later in the week wo that we could talk to her family with her if she needed to do so. I cannot imagine feeling so scared, alone, and helpless.
Sister Pam will be glad to know that there is an outlet in one of the classrooms into which you can plug your computers! The other one should be wired tomorrow. Ed employed Jesse, Ismael's middle son, as his apprentice, and they did a great job. They are also working on the new school room, and it is coming along nicely.
I had the opportunity to look at the community land where they would like to build a clinic. The building that we are currently using (for the past year) as our 'clinic' will not be available to us after April. The clinic itself has been so central to much of the progress that has been made in Pueblo Nuevo. The village has benefited not only from the improved health they enjoy, but by having many people from other communties come to the clinic when we are there, and having them contribute to the economy of the village. The people in Pueblo Nuevo realize this, and are anxious to build their own clinic where we can continue to care for people not only in that village, but in the whole area. We are looking at constructing a clinic building/community center that could be used for other things such as community activities, computers, a library, work projects, adult education, etc. Imagine what great things could come out of such a project. The people of the village have asked that the clinic be 'theirs'...they want to take responsibility for building, but are asking for help with funds to buy the materials. We will need lots of bricks and cement, but this will be such an investment in the future of this village, and a natural continuation of the progress that has occurred over the past 2 plus years.
At our rooftop meeting this evening, Gary and I both brought a copy of the Oscar Romero prayer to read...so I'll close by sharing a few parts of that. I think it sums up our feelings about our roles here this week...
"It helps now and then to step back and take a long view...the Kingdom is not only beyond our efforts, it is beyond our vision...We accomplish in our lifetime only a tiny fraction
of the magnificent enterprise that is God's work.
Nothing we do is complete, which is a way of saying
that the kingdom always lies beyond us...
We cannot do everything, and there is a sense of liberation
in realizing that. This enables us to do something,
and to do it very well. It may be incomplete,
but it is a beginning, a step along the way,
an opportunity for the Lord's grace to enter and do the rest..."
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OUR MISSION: SewHope partners with the poor, marginalized, and exploited in Guatemala to help end the injustices of poverty and bring about sustainable communities.


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Prime Minister's Summer Reading List 2018
Event podcast: Every year Grattan Institute releases a summer reading list for the Prime Minister. It recommends books and articles that the Prime Minister, or any Australian interested in public debate, will find both stimulating and cracking good reads. Melbourne-based journalist Madeleine Morris joined Grattan Institute CEO John Daley in Melbourne to discuss how this year's titles illuminate some of Australia's most important debates.


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Brolucizumab is an investigational humanized single-chain antibody fragment that inhibits all isoforms of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF)-A.1 As compared to aflibercept and ranibizumab, brolucizumab is the smallest anti-VEGF with a molecular weight of 26kDa.1 In view of its favorable stability data, brolucizumab on up to 12-week dosing interval was investigated and compared against aflibercept in the phase 3 HAWK and HARRIER trials.2,3 The findings were presented at the American Society of Retina Specialists (ASRS) 2018 Annual Meeting.2,3
The HAWK and HARRIER trials recruited ~1,800 patients with neovascular age-related macular degeneration (nAMD) and randomized them to receive brolucizumab (3mg or 6mg in HAWK; 6mg in HARRIER) or aflibercept 2mg.2,3 After receiving three loading doses, patients in the brolucizumab arms were treated every 12 weeks (q12w) during the maintenance phase.2,3 The treatment interval of brolucizumab could be adjusted to every 8 weeks (q8w) based on masked disease activity assessments at defined visits.2,3 Patients in the aflibercept arm, meanwhile, were on standard q8w dosing.2,3
The noninferiority of brolucizumab versus aflibercept in best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA) at week 48 was reported.4,5 In HAWK, mean change in BCVA was 6.1 ETDRS letters with brolucizumab 3mg, 6.6 letters with brolucizumab 6mg, and 6.8 letters with aflibercept 2mg.4,5 In HARRIER, the mean change in BCVA was 6.9 letters with brolucizumab 6mg and 7.6 letters with aflibercept 2mg.4,5
Although patients in the brolucizumab arm were allowed to switch to q8w dosing after the loading phase, more than half of them were maintained on q12w dosing at week 48.3 "57% of patients in HAWK and 52% of patients in HARRIER were maintained on an exclusive q12w dosing," said Dr. David M. Brown, Retina Consultants of Houston, Texas, US.3 The majority of patients who were maintained on q12w dosing achieved robust and consistent visual gains through week 48.2,3
Presence of intraretinal fluid (IRF) and/or subretinal fluid (SRF), meanwhile, was found to be significantly lower in patients receiving brolucizumab 6mg.2,3 The absence of fluid in the brolucizumab arm was observed in as early as week 16 (first treatment assessment after an identical loading phase) and maintained through week 48.2,3 In addition, superior reductions in central subfield thickness (CST) by optical coherence tomography (OCT) were also seen in the brolucizumab arms (HAWK: p=0.0016 vs. aflibercept arm; HARRIER: p<0.0001 vs. aflibercept arm).2,3
"The goal of AMD therapy is to gain vision, and I think the best way to gain vision is to maintain a fluid-free state," Dr. Brown said. "So far, the phase II and phase III brolucizumab data have shown best-in-class drying ability of what I care most about – IRF, SRF. I truly feel that predictable, superior retinal drying could translate into improved outcomes with fewer injections."5
Indeed, data presented at the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) 2018 Annual Meeting, held earlier this year, found a high level of reliability for the q12w dosing of brolucizumab 6mg.6 In patients who were suitable for this dosing during the loading phase, the probability of remaining on the quarterly dosing interval through week 48 was between 83-87%. "The ability to quickly identify patients who can maintain a 12-week interval has the potential to simplify treatment plans for nAMD patients," said Dr. Glenn J. Jaffe, Chief of Retinal Ophthalmology, Duke University, US.6


text: There are two instances that I always think of on this topic. The first was a cold, overcast morning during gun season when I was hunting a thick brushy area next to a lake. The place was a madhouse of tall "shrubs" or bushes that rose 10 to 14 feet high. In the middle of this area we found a wide open oval area perhaps 120 yards long and 80 wide. We set up a ground blind there and began to hunt it. One morning I used a drag rag on my walk into the stand. I got to my place with plenty of dark remaining, and took a seat. A few minutes prior to legal shooting light I saw a "bush" that wasn't there before. This place was an absolute jumble of bushes from near to far, but I know for a fact that bush wasn't there. It was stone still. When the first minute of legal shooting arrived it was still there. Because it was so overcast it was still pretty dark. It was only 70 yards away and I held my scope between the antlers, lowered it to where I knew that bucks chest would be, and I reached for the safety, and I hesitated. Part of me wanted to shoot that buck, it had to be huge to be this visible in this area in this light, and the other part of me was screaming "DO NOT SHOOT AT WHAT YOU CAN'T POSITIVELY IDENTIFY". I lowered the rifle and waited for enough light to get a pos ID, but by that time, it was gone. I'm still glad I never touched that trigger. Another time I was stalking with my muzzle loader and I snuck up on a buck rubbing a tree. I had been creeping along the edge of this field with a creek to my right. Toward the end of the field I noticed a small tree getting thrashed. My heart instantly red lined and I snuck closer and closer. This buck was really giving it to that tree, and I was going to shoot him WHILE he was doing it, and it was going to be an AWESOME story! He was in some thick vegetation and I couldn't see anything other than a trace of the outline of his back. I could see where the tree was, but his head was down and thrashing it. I just measured far enough back from the tree, then down a few inches to put the scope where the lungs should be. it was all vegetation in my scope but were talking a distance of maybe 20 yards here, that slug is going to slam the vitals for sure. My finger was on the safety, heart racing, my mind already picturing a buck dropping dead with the tree still in his antlers. I couldn't do it. I could not bring myself to send a bullet into the bushes at where the target "should" be. I kept the rifle up, safety on, and waited for that buck to finish his business and move to a spot where I had a better shot. Eventually he did just that, and when he did, I saw that he was a cow, not a deer. I brought the gun down with a face full of disbelief. All the "signs" were there, but the "deer" wasn't. It was another lesson for me that reaffirmed my long held adherence to using discipline to drive my decision making, not emotion. How about you? Have there been times when you wanted to shoot but didn't? There have been plenty of times when I didn't shoot, but I'm talking specifically about times when your brain was screaming at you to pull the trigger, you were tempted mightily, but you overrode that and kept it on "safe".


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Pilot-preferred cockpits
Throughout its history, AGŐćČËĽĆ»® has taken an industry-leading role in equipping its aircraft with modern cockpits that reduce pilot workload, ensure optimum stability and provide excellent handling characteristics – all while delivering highly effective operations for airlines around the globe.
Airlines and pilots can take full advantage of the AGŐćČËĽĆ»® fly-by-wire technology and its commonality philosophy, making aircraft operations, training and maintenance easier, while reducing the costs associated with pilot training time.
AGŐćČËĽĆ»®â€™ two versions of the fly-by-wire A220 can be operated by pilots with a common type rating, while the other members of AGŐćČËĽĆ»®â€™ product line – from the single-aisle A320 Family to the wide-body A330, A350 XWB and A380 – also are fly-by-wire aircraft that share highly similar cockpit layouts, providing the added benefit of common type ratings and mixed-fleet flying.
The A220 Family's state-of-the-art flight cockpit was developed to be simple, cost-effective and smart – while also reducing pilot workload and encouraging more heads-up flying. It includes such intuitive on-board equipment as a phase of flight management system (FMS), two-mode fly-by-wire flight controls and sidestick controllers.
This cockpit layout enables pilots to fly the A220 Family's two versions – the A220-100 and longer-fuselage A220-300 variant – with the same type rating.
The A320 Family benefits fully from the features of AGŐćČËĽĆ»® commonality, which airlines have come to depend on for maximum operational versatility, optimal economic efficiency and the best use of flight, cabin and maintenance crews.
Pilots can fly the A318, A319, A320 and A321 with a Single Type Rating thanks to their identical cockpits and operating procedures.
This means that an A320 Family-qualified pilot can step into any of the four aircraft at any time – allowing airlines with multiple Family versions to schedule the aircraft best matched to passenger bookings of a specific route on any day, with a range of seating options from 100 to 240 passengers.
The A330 benefits from the advanced AGŐćČËĽĆ»® cockpit design, which receives high marks from the thousands of pilots who fly AGŐćČËĽĆ»® aircraft daily.
The A330 Common Type Rating allows pilots to transition from A330 to A350 XWB aircraft in only eight days without full flight simulator sessions. This enables carriers to use a single-fleet flying concept with a pool of pilots qualified for both aircraft, providing increased scheduling flexibility and mobility.
AGŐćČËĽĆ»® is building on its cockpit design heritage to innovate and evolve the A350 XWB's display technology further than the advances made by the A380. Six very large liquid crystal display (LCD) screens replace the 10 large LCDs on the A380, providing ample room to show all the flight and system information needed for modern air travel, with an additional display area available for future requirements.
The identical display screens are fully interchangeable and have the same part number for reduced spares requirements, while the advanced design and mature technology reduce maintenance costs by up to 80%.
While benefitting from AGŐćČËĽĆ»®â€™ industry-leading cockpit design, the A380's flight deck has been further evolved to incorporate the latest advances in technology for displays, flight management systems and navigation.
The A380 cockpit's main instrument panel has eight identical large interactive displays, with cursor control provided through a track-ball. These displays provide a much larger screen area with clearer presentations, augmented by a HUD (head-up display) that increases pilot situational awareness – particularly during the approach and landing phase.
Mixed fleet flying
Another advantage of AGŐćČËĽĆ»® commonality is a pilot's ability to be current on more than one AGŐćČËĽĆ»® fly-by-wire aircraft type at a time. This is known as Mixed Fleet Flying, and enables a properly-rated pilot to switch from A330 wide-body operations to single-aisle flights at the controls of the A320 Family. Allowing operations by a common pool of pilots, Mixed Fleet Flying opens new crew scheduling possibilities and provides a mix of flying opportunities that are highly appreciated by pilots.
Common Type Rating and Mixed Fleet Flying concepts also result in significant benefits for airline profitability.


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Program Description
We are the first generation in hundreds of years to have grown up in a Europe without war. At the same time, the early 21st century has seen new divisions and constellations that challenge the accepted European order of the last sixty years. There has never been a better time to study European Studies and gain an understanding of the continent's history, identity and politics.
The field of European Studies combines perspectives, theories and issues from political science, history, geography, law, culture and literature studies. Europe is complex – and it plays an increasingly important role in our lives. In order to fully understand Europe and the European Union, more than one national or scientific perspective is required. This 3-year bachelor's programme provides you with a multidisciplinary approach to Europe in an international setting.
What will I learn?
The programme examines the meaning and concept of Europe. In a broad sense, it gives three perspectives – the historical perspective, a focus on the European Union, and a regional perspective where the proximity to Copenhagen and the location in the middle of the Öresund region is important.
The interdisciplinary approach helps you gain knowledge and awareness related to politics, society and culture on a larger scale. The first year focuses on introducing Europe as a field of study and investigating the emergence of the European Union as a leading European and global actor. In year two, students focus on cultural identity and political mobilisation and are trained to write a minor thesis. In the final year, students study European urban and political geography, and undertake a task of project management, before consolidating their studies through advanced research training and the completion of a final thesis.
What makes European Studies unique?
The programme is built to give students a real experience of European mobility together with historical perspectives and knowledge about how the EU functions. The purpose of the education is to give you a European competence, with focus on critical reflection. Courses combine humanities with social science in an attempt to provide an understanding of this continent, with its changes and diversities. Thus, you achieve a practical, as well as a more comprehensive, competence that prepares you for future challenges in Europe.
Academic approach and teaching methods
During the programme, you will work actively with cross-border cooperation during the courses and in your research. The academic approach has a close connection to actual and current events in the European sphere. Teaching methods include lectures, group work, simulations, debates, theme studies and self-study of literature.
In addition to academic training in the classrooms, students have the opportunity to gain training in Geographic Information System (GIS) and project management.
Go abroad during your studies
During the second year, you will have the opportunity to study abroad and/or do an internship giving you practical experience outside the traditional classroom setting. Malmö University cooperates with a large number of universities to provide exchange opportunities for students.
What career will I be prepared for?
This programme is ideal for those seeking to launch or advance a career in regional and national administrations, the various EU institutions, or elsewhere in the private, public and voluntary spheres that seek people with knowledge and understanding of European institutions, politics and societies. It also provides a solid foundation for further studies at the master's level.
This education is organised as a systematic inter-disciplinary progression, with European Studies as the main field of study. The programme combines perspectives, theories and issues from political science, history, geography, urban studies, political economy, law, culture and literature studies. In most cases, the main field courses combine these perspectives and disciplines in relation to themes of importance for European Studies. Progression within the main field of study in the programme takes place during terms 1, 2, 3 and 6. The connection between the separate courses and their progression is described below.
Year one of the programme contains the first two steps of the main field of study, European Studies I and European Studies II. European Studies I, contains two 15 credit courses. The first course – European Studies: Europe as a Field of Knowledge and Europe as an Idea – combines introductions to academic studies and academically based texts and oral presentations, with a basic introduction to the history of European political thought, the emergence of Europe as concept and reality, and the interaction between them.
The second 15 credit course – European Studies: Organizing European Space – From Early Modern Europe to the European Union – is a historical overview where social, political and cultural processes are studied, with focus on borders, regions, nations, state building, citizenship and social groups. The emergence and structure of the EU is also introduced and placed in its historical and contemporary political context.
European Studies II is the first of two profile terms and also step 2 in European Studies as the main field of study. During this term, the students will deepen their knowledge about the European Union. It consists of the courses:
- European Studies: Historical and Institutional Perspectives on the European Union, 15 credits,
- European Studies: European Union Law 7,5 credits and
- European Studies: EU as a Global Actor, 7,5 credits.
In these courses, the EU's organisation, function and history will be discussed, as well as the theoretical perspectives that have been developed to understand and explain the emergence, structure and action of the EU in Europe and at a global level. The progression takes place on two levels – the knowledge about EU's historical development is deepened and there is also an expanding theoretical knowledge linked to the analysis of European integration processes and European politics.
Term 3 of the programme is also step 3 of the main study field's core – European Studies III – and, like term 1, contains two 15-credit courses.
The first course is European Studies: European Political Cultures. Here, the main focus is on the development in different parts of Europe during the 20th century linked to previous historical contexts. Within the framework of this course a number of perspectives, introduced during term 1, will be expanded and problematized. Themes discussed in the course include memory and the role of the use of history, questions concerning democracy, fascism, communism, populism, and how political programmes and movements affect and are affected by aesthetic valuations and programmes. During this course, students also develop theme suggestions for the upcoming minor thesis in the following course. Here, the progression includes a more complex knowledge about European policy, culture and memory, as well as the skill to produce scientific problem formulations.
The second 15-credit course in European Studies III is European Studies: Research Methods and Minor Thesis. This course combines teaching and training in scientific methods with the writing of a minor individual academic work, which is defended at a minor thesis seminar.
Term 4 is a term with elective options when the students can choose between exchange studies, internship, or study relevant courses at Malmö University or any other Swedish university.
Term 5 is the second profile term. It begins with the course Political Representation, 7,5 credits. This course treats themes about participation, citizenship, legitimacy and democracy, linked to the European Union and Europe in a wider sense.
The following course, Applied Analysis of Regionalisation and Urbanisation, has its main focus on the development of concepts and methods, linked to case studies in regionalisation and urbanisation in Europe. High emphasis is put on analysis work, using geographical concepts and the tool Geographic Information System (GIS).
The second haft of term 5 consists of two parallel half-time 7,5 credit courses. One of them has the title Project Development and Project Management (7,5 credits). This course gives students education and practical training in planning, implementing and reflecting upon a real situation project, related to themes developed together by the students, teachers, researchers and the surrounding society.
Parallel to the course described above runs a 7,5 credit course named Urbanity, Urbanisation and Globalisation – Cultural and Social Perspectives. This course takes the Öresund region and the Malmö/Copenhagen area as its point of departure, comparing the region with other urban clusters/border regions in a time of Europeanisation and Globalisation. It also addresses cultural representations of the city, to deepen the understanding of crucial theoretical concepts.
Term 6 is the final term of the programme, as well as of the main field of study, European Studies IV. It contains two courses, of which the first is European Studies: Epistemological Approaches and Research Design 15 credits. This course enhances knowledge in the main field of study and is a continuation of the method and minor thesis courses from term 3. The course also builds the foundation for the final exam thesis, where the students write an independent academic work in the second course of the term, European Studies: Bachelor Thesis (15 credits). The bachelor thesis is defended at a final seminar.
About the School
Malmö University strives to be part of society at every level. Whether that is regionally, nationally or globally, its focus is making the world a better and fairer place.


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'It was bittersweet' Justin Timberlake opens up about going solo on Oprah's Master Class
HE MAY have had a successful solo career and starred in several movies, but Justin Timberlake has admitted that leaving 'N Sync was one of the best and worst things he's ever done.
The 33-year-old star was speaking during an appearance on Oprah's Master Class and was keen to explain how he felt during that time in 2002 when the boyband went on hiatus.
"Everyone was thinking: 'Why wouldn't you ride this out? You're the biggest group in the world. Why would you walk away from this?'" Timberlake said.
"It's one of the best and worst things I have ever done. It was bittersweet. It was hard to kind of say goodbye to that era. But I felt it changing. I felt music changing. I felt myself changing."
For the first time, Timberlake also revealed that he originally wrote the band's hit song 'Gone' for King of Pop Michael Jackson.
However, it wasn't until after 'N Sync had recorded and released the song that Jackson phoned Timberlake and said he wanted to do it as a duet between the two of them - but it was too late.
Fast forward a few years and Timberlake had established himself as a solo artist as well as an actor, but those around him didn't have much faith when it came to his number one single 'SexyBack' which was the first song to be released from his second studio album 'FutureSex/LoveSounds'.
"I had to convince people that SexyBack was my song," the singer revealed. "They didn't even think it was me, people thought it was a joke."
"I believed in it and I believed in what it made other people do. You learn to trust your gut. I only have my instinct, which is a powerful thing.
"To be a master at something at a high level, it takes a long time, and for me, the way to do that is to always be a beginner. If i'm not learning from something that i'm doing, it means I've done it before, so do something different. Even if it's within the same medium, to try new things, that makes more sense to me."
"I Am America"
Justin Timberlake made an appearance on Sunday's (May 11) season premiere of 'Oprah Presents Master Class' to share some personal insight on his life and fame.
The singer-songwriter started off his segment with a hefty claim. "When you look at me," he said, "you should understand that I am America."
To explain himself, Justin continued, "I loved Nirvana when I was 14, but I also loved Missy and Timbaland, but I also loved D'Angelo, but I also loved a Tribe Called Quest. But I still loved the Beatles and the Stones … I could go on and on."
The '20/20 Experience' star certainly has a wide range of influences and idols — like a melting pot, to connect back to his America metaphor.
Justin also discussed how his childhood sparked his passion for music. Growing up in Memphis, Tenn., he explains, music wasn't about obsessing over artists. It was about obsessing over the music and the songs, not the people the songs came from.
"It wasn't 'Michael Jackson,' it was Michael Jackson's songs," JT shared. "It wasn't Garth Brooks, it was Garth Brooks' songs, because we had got the radio. So I grew up loving movies, loving songs. It was never like the actor, or the musician, or the pop star, per se." He added, "It was always the thing that was being made. That always mattered to me more."
"My Parents Encouraged Me"
Justin Timberlake's parents encouraged him to put in ''115 percent'' when working.
The 33-year-old pop star and actor, who rose to fame began his career as part of boy band'N Sync, before becoming a successful solo star, credits his mother and father for teaching him the importance of hard work.
Speaking to Oprah Winfrey for her Oprah's Master Class series, Justin said: ''That was something I remember my parents telling me. The idea that if you put in more than 100 percent, if you put in 115 percent, then there's a good chance that you're going to end up getting back somewhere in the 90's. That made sense to me.''
Justin practiced singing and dancing growing up for hours on end and only performed live when he felt ready to face an audience.
He continued: ''And the idea that something worth having was worth putting all of yourself into it. Practice, rehearsal, working on it when no one's looking.
''Getting comfortable in it. So that when you step on that stage, you're ready. And then you can literally forget all of that and just be in the moment. And do something different. Do something original, do something different every time.''
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Just wanted to say, "Do you love my new header?" because I do! Thanks go out to Bethany at:
for designing it and helping me with the problems on my other blog - your help was so greatly appreciated!
Once Upon A Hallow's Eve
3 hours ago
You are welcome! ;)
the header looks great! Thank you for your kind words and prayers regarding Joe's deployment; I really appreciate it! Your boys are too cute!
Thanks Michelle, we think they're cute too!
Oh, and any visitors who have not read Michelle's Blog yet, really should. It's truly amazing! There's a lot of love in that blog...


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Asian Science Citation Index is committed to provide an authoritative, trusted and significant information by the coverage of the most important and influential journals to meet the needs of the global scientific community.
ASCI Database
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Articles by Bamidele D. Aronimo
Total Records ( 1 ) for Bamidele D. Aronimo
Production of Citric Acid from Corn Stalk through Submerged Fermentation Using
Aspergillus niger
Judy Atabat Adudu
Shefiat O. Arekemase
Ibrahim Abdulwaliyu
Musa Latayo Batari
Helen Hoomsuk Raplong
Bamidele D. Aronimo
Yakubu Sani
Background and Objective:
Many agro wastes have been explored for the production of citric acid. However, information on the use of corn stalk is scarcely available, hence, there is need to explore the use of corn stalk in the production of citric acid. This study is aimed at producing citric acid from corn stalk by submerged fermentation using
Aspergillus niger
isolated from the soil.
Materials and Methods:
Dried and pulverized corn stalk and
A. niger
obtained from soil samples were used in this study. The effects of carbon source, nitrogen source, pH, temperature, incubation time and methanol on citric acid production were studied.
Eight fungal isolates were characterized and isolate Asp 2 had the best citric acid production efficacy. Corn stalk powder mixed with 50% sucrose and 1 g of ammonium nitrate gave the highest yield of citric acid when compared to the other carbon and nitrogen sources. More so, pH 5, temperature of 30°C and 7th day of fermentation offered the highest yield of citric acid. Furthermore, a higher yield was obtained when 3% (v/v) methanol was added to the medium.
Observation in this study deduced that corn stalk is a suitable and inexpensive substrate for the production of citric acid and could serve as value added agro wastes in the production of citric acid.
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Plated-Sit Down Catering Service
Plated Sit Down Dinner is the most formal style reception. Prior to the served plated dinner consisting of several selection courses with elegant service. Sit down dinners are elegant affairs and often ones seating at an assigned table is denoted with a place card
Sample Plated Meal Dinner Menu
Elegant Service & Set up & Chef(s) & Server(s)
We can always tweak this to make it work for your event.
Labor costs is contingent upon the number of guests.
Istanbul Catering in LA Bar Options: Liquor, Martini Bar, Wine and Beer Collection, Fresh Cocktails, Mixed Juices, Soft Drinks, Elegant Bar Set up, Bar Napkins, Glasses, Bar Fruits, Ice and Bartender(s).
Passed Hors D'oeuvres
Deviled Eggs Served with Caviar
Smoked Salmon Canapés
Pastirma wrapped w/dates and goat cheese
Lobster tail on asian spoon
Mozzarella Caprese
Ahi poke w/ sesame seeds
Lamb Stew served on a bed of creamy roasted Italian eggplant puree
Tequila Lime Chicken with Southwestern flavor
Stuffed Squash with Fresh Mint Yogurt Sauce
Appetizers & Side Dishes
Sautéed Asparagus and French Green Beans
Hummus with Tahini
Spicy Tomato Dip
Caesar Salad
Profiterole with Chocolate Sauce
Assorted Cookies & Fresh Fruit Trays
French Roast European Coffee Service
Have a fantastic feast with Istanbul Catering in LA
Our gourmet catering service provides all types of events in Pasadena including these locations;
Altadena, La Canada, San Dimas, Riverside, Burbank, Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Palos Verdes, Santa Monica, Long Beach, Orange County, La Jolla, Encinitas, San Diego and surrounding areas.


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This article is a stub. You can help the wiki by expanding it.
Ameilia Malfoy was a regular user on MovieStarPlanet (UK). She is Level 21 (Loveable Movie Star).
Ameilia made artbooks for a variety of reasons, such as dedication to friends or things she loves, giveaways, or stuff about things that happened during the year. She has made many movie series, though most have been discontinued. She also made short movies.
She quit in 2014 and her account was deleted at the start of 2015.
Usual Appearance
Before Ameilia deleted her account, she had a pair of blue "Sweet Stuff" eyes with black eyeshadow, peach "Cool cat" lips, and gently tanned skin. Most of the time, you would catch her wearing a Harry Potter outfit, as that is her favorite movie series of all time. Her looks were often based on different people and themes; like My Little Pony. Most of her looks had blonde hair and light colors.
- She owned a YouTube account, however she has either deleted it for an unknown reason or YouTube removed the channel.
- She likes the characters Applejack and Fluttershy from My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic, but doesn't consider herself a pegasister/brony.
- She likes Monster High.
- She likes rock music, and in particular, the band AC/DC.
- She loves the Harry Potter series.
- She has 5500 page views.
- She likes the color black.
- She likes singing, dancing, art, gymnastics, and gaming.


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USC announces 2019 football schedule
The schedule features six home games: the opener versus Fresno State and matchups with Pac-12 rivals UCLA, Stanford, Oregon and Arizona, plus a Friday home contest against Utah
The 2019 USC football schedule has been announced by the Pac-12 and it features six home games in the renovated Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, with visits from non-conference opponent Fresno State to open the season and league foes UCLA, Stanford, Oregon, Utah (on a Friday night) and Arizona.
The Trojans' road games will be at Notre Dame, Washington, BYU, California, Arizona State and Colorado (on a Friday night). USC, which has a bye following its fifth game of the season, will play nine league foes in the 2019 regular season (all but Washington State and Oregon State).
Fans attending USC home games in 2019 will enjoy the Coliseum's completed $315 million renovation, which includes new seats with increased legroom, along with aisle handrails, additional aisles and a new stadium-wide Wi-Fi system. There also will be a south-side structure housing suites, loge boxes, club seats, a new concourse and a new press box
New season ticket deposits can be placed now online or calling 213-740-GOSC (4672). Season ticket renewals will officially launch Jan. 14.
USC 2019 football schedule kicks off in August
USC will open its 2019 slate at home on Labor Day weekend by hosting Fresno State of the Mountain West Conference on Aug. 31. It will be just the 11th time that the Trojans plays a game in August (it last occurred in 2014, also against the Bulldogs) and the Trojans have won their last seven August contests.
The Trojans stay at home to open league competition against Stanford on Sept. 7, the ninth consecutive year that USC will play the Pac-12's first conference game of the year (California also plays at Washington that day).
USC has its first road game of 2019 on Sept. 14 when it makes its second-ever visit to independent BYU (the first time was in 2004).
Troy then returns to the Coliseum for a Friday night contest against Utahon Sept. 20, just the second Friday home game since 1999 for the Trojans.
USC next travels to Pac-12 champion Washington on Sept. 28, Troy's first time playing the Huskies since 2016 due to the league scheduling rotation.
After a bye the following weekend, USC remains on the road for its annual intersectional clash with Notre Dame, visiting South Bend on Oct. 12.
USC 2019 football schedule: Two Friday games
USC hosts Arizona on Oct. 19, then goes to Colorado for another Friday night game on Oct. 25, marking the first time since 1977 that the Trojans have had a pair of regular season Friday games.
The Trojans welcome Oregon to the Coliseum on Nov. 2, the teams' first encounter since 2016.
USC then plays back-to-back road games, at Arizona State on Nov. 9 and at California on Nov. 16.
USC concludes its 2019 regular season by hosting crosstown rival UCLA on Nov. 23.
The 2019 Pac-12 Championship Game at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara will be on Dec. 6.
More stories about: Football


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Make no mistake, there's quite a lot involved in order to get a mortgage. You wouldn't be visiting our website if you could complete a simple mortgage application and get a great loan check cut the same day. But The Mortgage Network does the heavy lifting so you can concentrate on your life rather than the mortgage loan.
Getting a home loan involves four major steps.
This is a function of a couple things. What kind of monthly payment are you looking for? What is the maximum you can borrow from a lender, given your income and credit history? Use the calculators on our website to determine your monthly payment amount. We'll also help you through different scenarios by asking a few simple questions. Based on standard lender guidelines, we'll get you a good idea of what kind of terms and loan program you can expect to benefit most from.
This is where the process really begins and The Mortgage Network can really save you money. You will provide information about your current job, assets, and residence history. You'll provide your employment, asset, and residence history information. We will get your credit report and score (only after you give your permission, of course). When we review all this info we will give you a pre-qualification letter. Your agent should use your pre-qual (as they may call it) in order to make the best offer on the home you choose. The pre-qual letter gives you buying clout! While you're looking for a new house with your agent, we find the best program for you.
Once you have made the offer and it's been accepted, you should apply for the loan. It couldn't be easier, and you can apply online, right here on our website. After the offer has been accepted and you have submitted your loan application, we will order a professional appraisal on the home.
The agents will find a title company to handle the "funding" and closing of the sale. We'll coordinate with this company to make sure all the papers your lender will need are in order, and you will probably}likely sign everything at their officeWe do all the work to work with with the title company on your date of closing. Since you won't have to worry about these details, you get to concentrate on moving logistics, paint colors, carpet, and all the details of moving into your new house.
You've answered a few questions, provided detailed information, applied , and the next thing you know, you are deciding when to move in! We take care of the loan details so you can focus on finding the new home that's right for you.
Do you have a question? We can help. Simply fill out the form below and we'll contact you with the answer, with no obligation to you. We guarantee your privacy.


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In stock
can be shipped within 5 à 7 days
This incomestibles Lollipops cut XL will treat wards before finding their first utility and will complete the born present to be offered in maternity hospital for the arrival of the last newborn child. Sold by batch of 2, this squared lollipops sponge can serve at first as ornamental elements during any event around baby to be used afterward daily as well for a use in baby's toilet as by the adults because these huge candy can also be served to table as guest's present.
Ingredients :
Dimensions of a lollipop : ø 10 cm - height +/- 25 cm
OFFERED : individual Gift-wrapped parcel in bag confectioner + ribbons + label of wishes to be personalized.
Highly-rated practical : the square-sponge allows to wash hands and face more easily and quickly than to put on a wash glove which furthermore requires one time of longer drying thus a preservation of the damp environment which is spring of proliferation of bacteria.
Baby boy mini diaper carriage
26.00 €


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Sports to do in Manzanillo
I like a lot to run and bicycling. Rafting is a good option too. Is there a recommended place to do some of these activities in Manzanillo?
Thx in advance.
2 Answers
Fishing, scuba diving and water sports are the ones I can think of. over 8 years agoAnswered by Luis Keesling via Ask a Nomad iPad app
Where are you staying? If you are staying in a resort of some kind, they often have a lot of information about the various things you can do in Manzanillo, especially things that involve guides. Years ago, I went on a boat ride (it was like a tour), which also included scuba diving time. There are likely many other things a resort could tell you about. (I was often busy caring for my younger cousins on that trip, so I couldn't explore as much as I may have otherwise liked to.) over 6 years agoAnswered by Valerie via WorldNomads.com


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October 7, 1998
What Changed at the Cross
Ever since Jesus died and was resurrected, believers have discussed the question, "What was nailed to the cross?" The simplicity of this question belies the enormity of this subject. This question profoundly concerns Christians because the way they answer it influences their Christian walk. Therefore, this subject deserves prayerful study and investigation. While the question