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X Dubai Flyboard World cup Qualification Day 1
X Dubai Flyboard World cup Qualification Day 1, Flyboard ® picture Zapata-Racing 254. by: EMILIJAM, EMILIJA M., Flyboard ®, Rider(s): , Tricks: BACK FLIP Spot: X DUBAI SKYDIVE Date: 2015-01-10 05:06:29. For the third consecutive year, Zapata Racing gathers the best riders from all over the world for a Flyboard® Freestyle competition. The X DUBAI FLYBOARD® WORLD CUP will take place in Dubai from December 4th to December 6th 2014. The competition is open to any Flyboarder demonstrating a sufficient level of practice to perform different figures.
Flycaptain is the official Zapata Racing community. Flyboard Legend, Flyboard Pro Series, Flyboard Sport, Flyboard Air, Hoverboard by ZR, JetPack ZR, Flyboard ZR, Zapata Racing Flyboards videos, photos, how to make tricks, dedicated iPhone app for watersports activities like the Flyboard, hydroflight sport, hydrosports. Rental point, spots, events, forum, flyboard show, online store, physical shop in south of France on the French Riviera, blog, competitions. Check out the BONZI SIDE FLIP or BACK DOLPHIN.

subset: commoncrawl


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Donatella Arpaia's Pizza Oven
Last week we mentioned that Donatella Arpaia was having a wood-fired pizza oven installed in her upcoming pizzeria, Donatella's. Yesterday, Slice was lucky enough to peep a part of the oven-building process.
In what amounts to a huge coup in the pizza world, Ms. Arpaia, popular NYC restaurateur and frequent Iron Chef America judge, has convinced legendary Naples oven-builder Stefano Ferrara to construct the oven on site himself. This is the only oven Mr. Ferrara has built from the ground up in New York City.
But, Adam, you say, lots of pizzerias have Stefano Ferrara ovens.
Yes, that's true—but most of those are prefabbed in Naples and shipped over. Those are still great, great ovens, but, according to the small number of Naples natives (who became animatedly passionate about the subject — who would have thought?), there is nothing like a bespoke oven built from stones and sand from Naples.
"It's like the chicken or the egg," said NYC-based wine merchant and Naples native Maurizio De Rosa. "Are these oven and their heating properties so good because of the volcanic material we use? Or did we just start using the material because that's what was there?" (As you know, the Naples area is rich in volcanic material thanks to Mt. Vesuvius.)
Mr. De Rosa had agreed to act as our translator when talking to Mr. Ferrara and Enzo Coccia (above), who is on hand not to build the oven, as previously reported by the New York Times, but to consult in the process. Ms. Arpaia will begin training with Mr. Coccia, in Naples, in the ways of pizza in a couple of weeks. But apparently Mr. Coccia was very concerned about what type of oven Ms. Arpaia would be using and has been in town watching the build.
Anyway, we were on hand to take photos, so I give you a photo gallery of some of the process. Check it out! »
Special thanks to Maurizio De Rosa for the translation! Grazie!


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Zini wrote: Its a bit early for thinking about a custom editor, but I would like to gauge general interest anyway.
The choice of GUI framework is largely a question of personal taste, but we definitely want to use a mainstream multi-platform framework.
Of these I only consider Qt and Gtkmm viable. Theoretically WxWidgets would fall into this category too, but from my limited experience with it I can safely say, that it is a headache we don't need.
Please vote only, if you are seriously interested in continuing to work on the OpenMW after the 1.0 release (i.e. you plan to contribute more than a single commit or some minor fixes). Since this is a question of personal taste, our choice should be determined by the majority of those people who will do most of the actual work. If you don't fall into this category, feel free to post a reply anyway, but please don't vote.
gus wrote: I have no opinion over the library, but couldn't we use Ogitor?
Zini wrote: I don't think so. I haven't looked into Ogitor yet, but as far as I can tell, it is an extensible editor for OGRE based 3D scenes.
With MW (and OpenMW) the actual 3D scene is only a fraction of what needs to be edited. We have scripts, we have ID lists, we have class lists, we have faction lists, we have race lists and tons of other stuff. Building a new editor around a 3D scene editor, with the other editor functions attached to it as an afterthought would be a very bad idea IMHO.
Chris wrote: I'd say Qt. It's designed to take advantage of C++ from the ground up, while Gtkmm is mainly just a C++ wrapper over GTK's C API. Plus, I've seen GTK apps have quite a bit of trouble in WIndows, and don't tend to feel very "native".
Star-Demon wrote: I would say Qt. Although it would be helpful if the editor was very good with ogre so users can more directly work with the game.
I'm not very familiar with the technical side of it. I can't make an well-informed decision.
Greendogo wrote: As I'm writing this, there are 10 votes. Do we actually have ten developers or did most people not bother to read the part that says not to vote if you aren't writing code?
Anyways, if I was a developer and a contributer, I probably would have picked Qt from some usability comments I've heard from some friends
Anyway, I think the editor is something that should be included with 1.0. It is a very essential part of what makes Morrowind what it is. Providing the editor on Day 1 of the launch shows that it is a viable platform to move to from the original early, so that mod development that incorporates new features of the new engine doesn't stagnate right from the beginning. It's development may also help the development of the main engine in ways you can't think of right now.
Anyway, Qt is fine. The way Gtkmm is used for Gimp looks pretty nice too. So, I don't think it matters between the two, so far as aesthetics goes. You may want to take into account that the editor is a creative one, and so you might want it to 'look' creative. I dunno.
Zini wrote: Seems we have a firm majority for Qt. And I am the only Gtkmm proponent here. Kinda sad
Well, okay. The number is indeed suspiciously high. I guess some people have voted without reading.
Well, the plan was to do OpenMW 1.0 first and then the Editor (before any post OpenMW 1.0 work).Anyway, I think the editor is something that should be included with 1.0. It is a very essential part of what makes Morrowind what it is.
So once OpenMW 1.0 is done, we will wait for the editor (OpenCS? We sill need a name for it) to reach 1.0 too. And then we will develop them in parallel. From 1.0 on we probably will be doing mostly feature enhancements, which will usually result in a modification of the esm format. That means the changes in OpenMW must be reflected in the editor.
I got the impression, that we have some people who do not feel comfortable with working on something as complex as OpenMW, but who have decent Qt skills. So we may give the editor a head start, while OpenMW 1.0 is still in development (no point in letting developers sitting by idly). But only, and that is the important point, if this does not draw away resources from OpenMW 1.0.
btw. If anyone thinks about starting work on the editor right now, please don't. We need to do some planning or we end up with the same mistakes as the original TES-CS. From my work on the Redemption project I have tons of experience with the workflow, that should go into the design document (I guess I should write one at some point).
ap0 wrote: I don't think an open vote is a good solution.
Maybe just counting the posts here will be enough ?
Zini wrote: I would love to see a different outcome, but that is not realistic.
While the total number of votes might be questionable, Qt's victory isn't. No one else but me has voted against it and no one has voted against doing the editor either. Assuming we have at least 2 real developers among the 9 votes for Qt, the outcome of the vote won't change.
Greendogo wrote: You are the lead Zini, I suggest taking the preference for Qt into account, but that you make the decision of which one to use yourself. If you have experience with both, you might want to list the pros and cons of both, from you own usage. And then after an at least two or three day thread discussion, re-poll it.
There is no sense going with Qt if everyone that voted for it isn't informed about the opposition and without a big read warning at the top of the main post that says:
Zini wrote: To quote myself:
Both Qt and Gtkmm would be fine for the task. Really, this is less a matter of what is better or worse than of what you feel more comfortable with and have more experience with. Therefore a simply majority vote works well enough, even if it is slightly by people voting, who should not have voted.The choice of GUI framework is largely a question of personal taste
But okay, maybe we should get a census on how many people are out there. Maybe using an anonymous voting system wasn't the best choice.
If you are a developer, who is seriously interested in participating in the editor development, please post a reply with one of these lines.
I want to help developing the editor and I prefer Qt.
I want to help developing the editor and I prefer Gtkmm.
I want to help developing the editor and I have no specific preference.
pvdk wrote: I want to help developing the editor and I prefer Qt.
As I'm the developer of the launcher it should come as no surprise that I prefer Qt. I don't have any experience with GTKmm but GTK+ apps are never really cross-platform, they just don't fit in. Also, using Qt for the launcher and GTKmm for the in-house editor is a bit illogical.
I played around with Qt+Ogre integration and it's not that hard to do. There are even projects around which do exactly that, QtOgreFramework for example.
But before we start writing a CS we should have some hefty discussion on the interface (yes I'm looking at you Zini!)
Einarin wrote: It is my understanding that gtk has incomplete support for quartz, the OSX graphics framework. Qt does support it however.
Lordrea wrote: I want to help developing the editor and I prefer Qt.
Zini wrote: Okay. Now we have two people who want to work on the editor and are not (substantially) involved with the development of the main OpenMW application, so getting them started will not draw any manpower from OpenMW 1.0. That should be good enough.
But we definitely should finish the launcher, before getting serious about the editor.
I will start making some design postings in the following days. As usual my time is a bit limited and I won't be able to go too fast. Please don't step ahead. We should try to handle this orderly. With OpenMW we managed somewhat okay with limited organisation, because with Morrowind we kinda have a live-design specification. With the editor, that won't work.
btw. should we get a separate forum section for the editor? Development (Editor) just below the Development section?
Ace (SWE) wrote: I would love to help with the editor, haven't worked much with qt but after looking through some of their samples it doesn't seem too hard to learn.
Greendogo wrote: @Zini: Yeah, I think a separate section would help focus stay on the editor and it would help keep things specific to it from being lost. It would also make it easier to see when something editor specific has been posted.
Hircine wrote: I would like to Learn C++ and help a bit out with the Editor. Not anything to do with things like Terrain editing, but maybe working on the menus/layouts etc.
I have a few years experience in what you would call amateur programming.
I am indifferent to Qt or otherwise. This way i can use my skills to help openmw.
So thats 4? (if you include ace)
to work on the Editor.
a separate forum section would be cool.
EDIT: dw about subforum. forum isn't very full atm


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|Nov 20, 2012
Astronomers pin down origins of "mile markers" for expansion of universe
|(Nanowerk News) A study using a unique new instrument on the worlds largest optical telescope has revealed the likely origins of especially bright supernovae that astronomers use as easy-to-spot mile markers to measure the expansion and acceleration of the universe.
|In a paper to appear in the Astrophysical Journal ("No Stripped Hydrogen in the Nebular Spectra of Nearby Type Ia Supernova 2011fe"), researchers describe observations of recent supernova 2011fe that they captured with the Large Binocular Telescope (LBT) using a tool created at Ohio State University: the Multi-Object Double Spectrograph (MODS).
|MODS measures the frequencies and intensities of light shining from a star. Stars shine at different frequencies depending on the chemical elements they are made of; a star like the sun, which is made mostly of hydrogen, shines at different frequencies than a star that is made mostly of helium. So astronomers can use spectra to determine what a particular star is made of.
|Based on the frequencies of light emanating from supernova 2011fe, this type of supernova known as Type Ia is most likely caused by the interaction between a pair of dead stars known as white dwarfs, the astronomers concluded. One white dwarf orbits the other and sheds material onto it, until the other white dwarf becomes unstable and explodes, shining billions of times brighter than the sun.
|The Palomar Transient Factory caught SN 2011fe in the Pinwheel Galaxy in the vicinity of the Big Dipper on 24 August, 2011. Found just hours after it exploded and only 21 million light years away, the discovery triggered the closest-ever look at a young Type Ia supernova. (Image by B. J. Fulton, Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network)
|Astronomers worldwide have tried to confirm the origin of Type Ia supernovae for decades. Groups have proposed several different hypotheses, including exotic scenarios involving white dwarfs paired with still-living giant stars, or even stars like the sun.
|Kris Stanek, professor of astronomy at Ohio State and a co-author of the study, explained why settling this issue is important.
|We really want to know more about these supernovae, given their importance in our understanding of how the universe is expanding, he said. Many observations have been done over the years, and I think many astronomers are starting to accept one explanation that two white dwarfs are probably responsible.
|Still, the alternative theories keep re-emerging, he said: like zombies that wont die.
|With this study, we were looking for a zombie kill shot, and we think we found it.
|Rick Pogge, professor of astronomy and lead designer of MODS, said that the spectrograph is the ideal tool for settling the debate.
|MODS is one of the most sensitive optical spectrometers in operation today, and being used on what is currently the world's largest optical telescope. If we couldn't kill this debate with MODS and the LBT, something would be dreadfully wrong, he added.
|Type Ia supernovae make good mile markers for the universe because their extreme brightness 5 billion times brighter than the sun makes them easy to see, and their distinctive pattern of brightening and dimming in the weeks after they appear makes them easily identifiable.
|Astronomers use that information to calculate the distance from Earth to the supernova, and in turn, calculate how fast the universe is expanding. Knowing more about the composition of the stars that create the supernovae could open up new ideas in the understanding of that expansion.
|Heres what nearly all astronomers agree on: Type Ia supernovae originate in binary systems, where one star or star-like object is orbiting another. The main object the one that initiates the explosion is a white dwarf, the massive remnants of a dead star. Over time, the white dwarfs gravity peels off gas and dust from the companion and absorbs that material. Eventually, the white dwarf becomes unstable, and explodes in a supernova.
|At issue, explained lead study author and doctoral student Ben Shappee, is the identity of the white dwarfs companion is it another white dwarf, or a giant star, or even a star like our sun?
|The Ohio State astronomers found their answer in the light spectrum emanating from the supernova. If the companion were a star like ours, or even a giant star, a sizeable portion of the debris blown away from the supernova would contain atoms of the element hydrogen.
|Supernova 2011fe provided a good chance for the researchers to test for the presence of hydrogen. Located in the Pinwheel Galaxy some 21 million light-years away, it was the closest near-Earth Type Ia supernova to occur in the last 20 years.
|If the companion were a star such as ours or even a red giant, we would expect to see a lot of hydrogen in the signal maybe even half a solar mass worth, as the companion was blown away. But instead, we saw at most only one tenth of one percent of a solar mass worth of hydrogen. That suggests that the white dwarfs companion had very little if any hydrogen in it, and is likely another white dwarf, Shappee said.
|Pogge called the study a beautiful demonstration of the kind of data we are able to get on a routine basis with the LBT and MODS. Our entire instrument team is very proud of how well MODS is working.
|In fact, this study was done with only one half of the MODS system MODS1 which is currently installed on one mirror of the LBT. Its twin, MODS2, is currently under construction in Columbus and scheduled to be installed on the second mirror in early 2013.
|Shappee pursued this work for his doctoral degree, with funding from a National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship. In keeping with the Department of Astronomys tradition of training graduate students to defend their work through informal debate, he presented the paper at a morning coffee discussion, and posted a video explanation of the work on YouTube.
|Source: Ohio State University
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I chose Christmas for my holiday and decided it would be fun to scrap these pics of our silly kitty from last year!
Thanks for the fun challenge!
In addition to the chat freebies, I also used...
Katie Pertiet:
Alandia Noel Collection - pebble alpha
Framed with Tape
Fa La La Paper Pack
Border Basics No. 01
Flossy Stitches: White
Pattie Knox:
Visions of Sugarplums
Ali Edwards:
Holiday Hand Drawn Brushes


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How can we help you?
We matched that to:
How do I apply for a TD Home Equity FlexLine?
To apply for a TD Home Equity FlexLine, please visit your local TD Canada Trust branch or locate a Mobile Mortgage Specialist (MMS) in your area through our website or the TD mobile app.
Thank you.
Please note that the answers to the questions are for information purposes only for the products discussed. Individual circumstances may vary. In case of discrepancy, the documentation prevails.


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Swirled Spice Loaves
Pumpkin pie spice and molasses season these two down-home loaves from Nancy Zimmerman. "The tender marbled slices taste as great as they look," she write from her home in Cape May Court, New Jersey. "The lovely loaves sell well at bake sales, too."
Total TimePrep: 20 min. Bake: 45 min. + cooling
Makes2 loaves
- 2 cups all-purpose flour
- 1-1/3 cups sugar
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 3/4 teaspoon salt
- 3 eggs
- 1-1/4 cups heavy whipping cream
- 2 tablespoons molasses
- 3 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 1-1/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice
- In a bowl, combine the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Beat the eggs and cream; stir into dry ingredients just until combined. Remove 1-1/2 cups batter to another bowl; stir in the molasses, vanilla and pumpkin pie spice until blended.
- Spoon a fourth of the molasses batter into each of two greased 8x4-in. loaf pans. Top each with a fourth of the plain batter. Repeat layers; cut through batter with a knife to swirl.
- Bake at 350° for 45-50 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes before removing from pans to wire racks.
Nutrition Facts2 slice: 139 calories, 5g fat (3g saturated fat), 44mg cholesterol, 121mg sodium, 21g carbohydrate (12g sugars, 0 fiber), 2g protein.
Recommended Video
Apr 21, 2014
I had some heavy cream to use up from another recipe and I came across this recipe and decided to try it out. This bread is delicious!!! We were going to make one of the loaves to freeze, but it never made it to the freezer. The recipe was fairly easy and I thought that the flavor combination would make this more of a fall type bread, but it had a nice vanilla-spice flavor. We will be enjoying this again soon!!!


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Thursday marked the first day of competition at the Sochi Winter Olympics, and while the Opening Ceremony doesn't happen until Friday, plenty of remarkable story lines emerged.
Here are a few.
America's Alpine veterans are peaking
Sports Connection
Connecting you to your favorite North Texas sports teams as well as sports news around the globe.
In Thursday's downhill training runs, two of Team USA's superstars, Bode Miller and Julia Mancuso, shone in what could be their final Olympics.
Miller, 36 and racing in his fifth Winter Games, took an aggressive approach to Sochi's Rosa Khutor course, beating Patrick Kueng of Witzerland by 0.03 seconds. Miller, who injured his knee on the same course two years ago, has been getting faster and faster this season, despite having lost quite a bit of weight. There are no medals for top finishes in training runs, but Miller, who already has a gold medal, three silver medals and a bronze medal from past Olympics, is signaling that he's ready to challenge his younger rivals for one last gold.
Mancuso, 29, is competing in her fourth Olympics, another milestone in a career that has already earned her a gold medal and two silver medals. On Thursday, skiing a difficult downhill course that has already been altered once, Mancuso finished third in the women's trial run, behind Anna Fenninger of Austria and Fraenzi Aufdenblatten of Switzerland.
Still, neither Miller nor Mancuso get the attention they used to. The focus has turned to younger Alpine teammates Ted Ligety and Mikaela Shiffrin. But the two veterans give no indication that they will fade out quietly.
Beware the Russian skaters
By many accounts, Russian figure skating is beginning to blossom, perhaps in a way not seen since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Thursday's performances in the new team competition showed that could very well be the case.
Former Olympic champion Evgeny Plushenko and reigning European pairs champions Tatiana Volosozhar and Maxim Trankov delivered passionate, near-flawless routines in the opening two events, thrusting the Russians into first place. The home crowd roared with approval, as if tasting gold. There are still several rounds to go in the team competition, but momentum is clearly on the Russians' side.
And this is just the beginning. Still to come are the individual and pairs competitions, in which Russia has several legitimate medal contenders.
Slopestyle goes on, without Shaun White
American Shaun White, two-time snowboard gold medalist and an ambassador of the sport, dropped out of the new slopestyle competition a day before Thursday's opening rounds. But the competition didn't suffer.
Under perfectly blue, windless skies, two of White's teammates, Jamie Anderson and Karly Shorr, secured spots in Saturday's finals in the women's competition. Among the men, American Charles Guldemond missed the cut but still has a chance to earn one of four final spots. Many athletes have criticized the conditions of the course, but much of that was forgotten as organizers tweak the layout.
Kearney is again the woman to beat on the bumps
American freestyle skiier Hannah Kearney, the reigning Olympic champion in the women's moguls competition, has 25 World Cup wins. She is 27 years old, more than a decade older than some of the teenagers she races against. But no matter. On Thursday, she showed why she remains the favorite to win another gold in Sochi.
Kearney finished first in the qualifying round, scoring a 23.05 out of a possible 30 points. She'll take on her closest nine rivals in a day of knockout rounds on Saturday. "I've never been in better shape," she told NBC Olympics. "So bring it on."
Sochi remains a work in progress
Many journalists, and some athletes, have gone public to gripe about the substandard conditions in the Olympic Village: unfinished hotel rooms, mixed-up reservations, dirty water, broken doorknobs, missing soap and trash cans. The complaints have inspired a Twitter hashtag, #SochiProblems. Already, though, there has been a social media backlash, with critics suggesting that the complainers could be in much worse conditions than at the Winter Olympics at a tropical resort.


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Your safety, the safety of our staff and other Park visitors is our utmost priority, so please maintain social distancing at all times, staying two metres from people outside of your household.
There are no toilet or catering facilities throughout the Great Park and the children's play area is closed
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Please familiarise yourselves with the latest Government guidelines
Firstly, try The Savill Garden car park at TW20 0UJ.
The following are also open:
Virginia Water
Virginia Water South
Wick Road is open to Members only
The car parks at The Valley Gardens, Buttersteep Forest, Swinley Park and the Swinley Forest Lookout car park, remain closed.
Always cycle slowly, considerately and two metres apart
Only cycle on metalled roads
The Deer Park is closed to bicycles
The Lookout car park and facilities at Swinley Forest remain closed. Please do not drive to visit the forest.
Please note - there may be occasions where our team will ask you to move on if an area is becoming too crowded. Please respect their request.
We are constantly reviewing the situation and should Government advice change, or public safety be compromised, we will not hesitate to impose further closures or restrictions.
Visitor Updates
Covid-19 Update. 29 May
Planning a visit to the Great Park? Here are some tips to help you get the most from your visit.
Have you had a look at our Frequently Asked Questions page?
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Discover enchanting woodland trails filled with wild flowers and seasonal displays that include the famous Punch Bowl in May.
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Walk the iconic tree-lined avenue from Windsor Castle to the Copper Horse statue and encounter our resident deer herd grazing in this ancient parkland.
Immerse yourself in the 3000 acres of Swinley Forest, with over 15 miles of undulating forest trails, hilltop views and the fantastic Look Out Discovery Centre.
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We are continually seeking ways to integrate sustainability into all we do. Learn about how we are consciously managing the Great Park for the long term.
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Sweeping historic parkland, award-winning gardens, ancient woodland and forest trails – there is something for everyone at Windsor Great Park.
Treasured by the Royal family, The Savill Garden is a tranquil place to explore rare plants from around the world, arranged in stunning seasonal displays.
Originally created as a Royal pleasure ground, the spectacular lake at Virginia Water is now a treasured destination for families to enjoy all year round.
Discover this enchanting woodland of twisting trails and sweet smelling flowers, located on the northern shores of Virginia Water.
This impressive three mile long tree-lined avenue begins at the George IV Gateway at Windsor Castle and ends at the magnificent Copper Horse statue.
With over 4,800 acres for you to explore at Windsor Great Park you will discover a Royal history spanning over 1,000 years, including - historical monuments, ancient forests and stunning horticultural displays, as well as rare wildlife, plants and fungi.
Help us to make your visit safe and enjoyable for all. Please read the following guidelines:
Before you visit take a look at our Visitor Updates. These may have changed since you last came.
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Observe social distancing guidelines and all signage in the Park.
Barbecues are not allowed in the Park.
Please come prepared to carry your rubbish away with you.
Windsor Great Park is home to an impressive collection of plants and flowers from around the world which offer astounding displays to admire – and photograph – throughout the seasons!
Visit our Seasonal Highlights guide for some of our suggestions for plants that are peaking today.
Spring Wood in The Savill Garden creates the perfect conditions for bursts of wild flowers while The Valley Gardens is transformed into a riot of colour within Daffodil Valley and Azalea Walk.
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The displays are alive with vibrant colour – especially within the Rose Garden, grand Herbaceous Borders, newly replanted Golden Jubilee Garden and Summer Wood in The Savill Garden.
Wander through the crackling leaves and watch the landscape transform, as rich autumnal hues sweep the Park - setting the view alight throughout The Savill Garden and Valley Gardens.
Take a stroll through the Winter Beds in The Savill Garden, and the Winter Walk in The Valley Gardens – taking in the sweet scent of the witch hazels and the vibrant colours of cornus and willows.
Windsor Great Park has witnessed countless events throughout history, dating back to pre-Saxon times - each of which has left its own distinctive mark on this impressive landscape. From William the Conqueror using the landscape as a hunting ground, to Queen Victoria entertaining on the shores of Virginia Water – our Royal connections remain strong today under the stewardship of HRH the Duke of Edinburgh, the current Ranger of Windsor Great Park.
Share in the experiences that generations of the Monarchy have enjoyed throughout history as you wander through Windsor Great Park. To find out more, visit our Heritage section and Interactive Timeline below.


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The General Motors composite-body minivans of the early 1990s earned their "dustbuster" nicknames for the resemblance to other home appliances that suck. One example was transformed into a six-wheel pickup that's apparently for sale. Silhouette-amino? Words, unlike plastic, fail.
Jalopnik tipster Chris caught this one-of-one in Canada, on a road trip based on its California license plates. The for-sale signs identified the Steve Austin beneath this six-million-dollar monstrosity as a 1990 Oldsmobile Silhouette, the first of the breed. In addition to the spare axle and bed, the 'houette has also been blessed with dual spoilers, tonneau cover and 80's style limousine TV antenna — as if the thin layer of gold in the windshield to prevent GM's people haulers from serving duty as solar cookers wasn't enough luxury.
While the conversion looks semi-professional in some angles, the rear end's oxidation highlights suggests the El Sil suffers from neglect. Which may be the most baffling thing of all: How could someone own a vehicle like this and not feel its presence every waking moment?


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Tag Archives: ibn battuta
Back in Stockholm…..
….at first, it felt relaxingly cool and extremely silent. No buses, motorbikes or minibuses who tried to run me over, no Yemenis yelling at the top of their voices, no dirt, no potholes, vicious pollution or general disorganization, no harsh … Continue reading
In a few days I will be leaving Sana`a and return to Sweden. It feels exactly like when the woman you love more than anything has just left you. Your heart aches, you feel empty, you look at pictures of … Continue reading
Am I a taliban…..
…I guess to a certain extent, since the word is Arabic and means a student, and yes, I am a student of life in Yemen at the present. The following took place yesterday: "What is it that you specifically like … Continue reading
I am right now Ahmed Al-Hamdani
"My father and his father and so on, they all travelled to Mecca by camel" , the old man explained whilst touching the top of his jambiyya , "It took my father four months to get there and the same … Continue reading
Me a Yemeni from Sanaa?
"Taxi, Taxi, taxi, we have to help this guy!" The old man shouting was, as always, Hussein, my landlord in Old Sanaa, where I am renting an apartment so I can work in peace, feel the atmosphere of the old … Continue reading
Finally I get out of Sanaa!
War planes continue to fly north, tens of thousands of people get displaced, far too many killed on both sides, worry amongst sanaanis (local people of the capital) is growing fast, the heavy rains have taken a break for awhile … Continue reading
Warplanes and Ibn Battuta
A few hours ago I woke when the muezzin called for another day of fasting, accompanied by warplanes heading for the Saada Province and realizing that the Yemeni government under Abdullah Ali Saleh was stepping up their attempt to stamp … Continue reading


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The Ninth Circuit has selected the panel that will hear the appeal of the ruling striking down California's Proposition 8, which provides that "only marriage between a man and a woman is valid or recognized in California." The panel consists of Judges Stephen Reinhardt, Michael Hawkins, and N. Randy Smith.
Judge Reinhardt is perhaps the most notoriously activist left-wing federal appeals court judge in the land. And, according to Ed Whelan, Judge Hawkins isn't too far behind. Judge Smith was appointed by President George W. Bush and has been on the Court since 2007.
The opponents of Prop 8 have certainly been riding their luck so far. First they drew a gay district court judge; now they draw two liberal activist appellate judges.
Whelan argues, however, the Judge Reinhardt is obligated to disqualify himself from the panel. He points out that Reinhardt's wife, Ramona Ripston, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California, reportedly consulted with the plaintiffs' lawyers about the decision to bring the case at hand.
The Code of Conduct for United States Judges requires that a judge "disqualify himself … in a proceeding in which the judge's impartiality might reasonably be questioned." How, Whelan asks, is it possible that Reinhardt's impartiality in this case couldn't reasonably be questioned when his wife took part in confidential discussions with plaintiffs' lawyers over whether they should pursue the case?
UPDATE: Ed has examined Ripston's connection to the litigation more closely. He finds the case for Reinhardt's disqualification even stronger than he initiially supposed because Ripston was an officer of an entity that acted as a lawyer in the proceeding.
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"Arise and take our stand for freedom as in the olden time." Winston Churchill
"Proclaim Liberty throughout All the land unto All the Inhabitants Thereof." Inscription on the Liberty Bell


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Stop and Go
All year, farmers have struggled with the challenges of growing crops. After a frustrating harvest, this combine couldn't take the pressure anymore, dropping a wheel on the way to the next field.
If you've had one of those days—or caught someone else's on film—we'd love to share it with our readers. E-mail high-resolution images to [email protected], or mail prints to What a Day!, Farm Journal, P.O. Box 958, Mexico, MO 65265. Photos for publication will be selected on a first-come basis.


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Susie gets the jump on her husband
WITH 17,000 jumps between them it's fair to say that experience was on the side of Wayne and Susie McLachlan at the National Skydiving and Parachuting Championships.
The owners of Skydive Ramblers at Sunshine Coast Airport, along with their staff, cleaned up at the championships at Toogoolawah, but not without some husband and wife rivalry.
Mr McLachlan, the most experienced of the pair, seemed a shoe-in for the gold in the intermediate freefly artistic event.
But it was Mrs McLachlan who had the last laugh and won.
Mrs McLachlan, who is also the founder and event organiser of the Skysisters Female Skydiving Conventions, participated in an all-girls team for the national event.
On the team was Peregian Beach resident Georgia Roberts.
"This was her second competition and the nerves and anticipation of competition were present, but really well controlled," Mrs McLachlan said.
Coolum Beach resident Blake Hopper won gold in the open division and earnt himself a spot in the Australian Parachuting Team.
He is off to Dubai for the world championships in November.
Ms Robert's partner, Christopher Cosgrove, also won gold in his event of the intermediate four-day vertical formation skydiving.
"This event is not creative or artistic, rather the opposite, this event is about scoring points by the team doing a set of predetermined manoeuvres as fast as possible," Mrs McLachlan said.
In other events, Mr McLachlan shared a bronze for filming a female four-way formation skydiving team, Bli Bli resident Brett Higgins won silver in the two-way canopy formation event and Mrs McLachlan won silver for competing in the 10-way speed stars event.


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For more than 30 years, Hospice Maui has been committed to providing Maui residents in need with quality, compassionate care to help ease the physical, emotional and spiritual pain associated with terminal illness.
Residents from all across the island have been blessed by the gifts - including compassion, comfort and peace of mind - that hospice care can bring to a family as they care for a terminally ill loved one.
This year, a record 28 Maui restaurants will lend their support to this vital charity during "Dine Out for Hospice Maui!" on Tuesday, Nov. 13.
Simply dine at a participating restaurant, and the eatery will donate proceeds from meals on Nov. 13 to Hospice Maui.
The lineup includes lots of great options: Leoda's Kitchen & Pie Shop, Maui Brewing Co., Star Noodle, Teddy's Bigger Burgers, Merriman's Kapalua, Aloha Mixed Plate, Fleetwood's on Front St., Honu Seafood & Pizza, and Mala Ocean Tavern in West Maui; Stella Blues Cafe, Capische?, Fabiani's Bakery & Pizzeria, Mala Wailea, Mulligan's on the Blue, Pita Paradise Wailea, Monkeypod Kitchen and Buzz's Wharf in South Maui; Market Fresh Bistro, Casanova Italian Restaurant, Kula Lodge & Restaurant, Moana Cafe, Flatbread and Polli's Mexican Restaurant in the Upcountry area; and Da Kitchen Cafe, McDonald's on Dairy Road, McDonald's Kahului, Ruby's Diner and Bistro Casanova's in Central Maui.
Event proceeds will help Hospice Maui continue to meet the increasing need for hospice care and help ensure that hospice care is available to all Maui residents in need, regardless of their ability to pay.
To learn more about Hospice Maui or this third annual benefit, visit www.HospiceMaui.org.


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Santa Maria
Time Out says
Next door to Ealing Studios' watering hole, the Red Lion, this pocket-sized pizzeria puts real heart into its offerings. Owners Angelo and Pasquale, finding nowhere in London to match the pizza of their upbringing, set about recreating an authentic slice of Naples in W5. Authentic, it doubtless is. Everything from the wood-fired oven to the Caputo flour and parmigiano reggiano is imported; the lightly salted dough is given a 24-hour rise; the tomatoes crushed by hand; the mozzarella cut in precise pieces that melt just-so.
It's all done with bucket-loads of cultural pride and results in magnificent pizza, charred to loveliness with a beautifully chewy base. Within weeks of its opening back in 2010, Time Out voted Santa Maria London's Best Pizzeria – more rewarding, says Pasquale, than Italy winning the World Cup. But controversy kicked in almost immediately, with busy, sometimes rushed, service raising eyebrows. Santa Maria calls the 'order, eat and leave' attitude 'tipico napoletano'; plenty find it off-putting. The verdict? It's tiny, rightfully popular and doesn't take bookings. If you come for cracking pizza and a pint next door, you're in for a treat – but don't cross London expecting to linger all night.
15 St Mary's Road
|Tube: South Ealing
|Do you own this business?
Users say (172)
Average User Rating
4.4 / 5
Rating Breakdown
- 5 star:137
- 4 star:8
- 3 star:7
- 2 star:2
- 1 star:18
the best pizza in london . period . even some places in naples or in campania are not even close to the high standards santa maria has achieved, and has maintained, since it first opened , i am from naples... if i don t go at least once a week i get withdrawal symptoms...it s that good
Consistently delicious pizzas ready in less than 5 minutes for takeaway with high quality toppings and excellent tomato sauce. Hard to beat.
Not only does Santa Maria serve the best pizza I have tasted in London, but if you order takeaway when they're quiet the pizzas will be ready in two minutes flat.
Best pizza I've ever had! A taste of Italy in Ealing
The Best neapolitan Pizza (so the true Pizza!) in London!!
Quite simply the best pizza in London. Better than some in Rome too.
My Wife has spent 15 years away from the South of Italy and when we discovered this completely authentic pizzaria 6 years ago, we haven't had pizza anywhere else since. If you're from Naples, it'e the best pizza in London. If you don't agree, you don't know real pizza.
Genuinely the best pizza outside of Naples that I've ever had.
Great friendly place
Simply the best.
Semplicemente la migliore pizza.
It isn't only the best in London. I consider it one of the best I've ever tried, Italy included.
Amazing Pizza. Incredible Tiramisu. Every time we come here it's like tasting the most amazing food for the first time. The strawberry ice cream alone brought a tear of nostalgic childhood summer holiday gelato recognition to my eye. It's as if they have figured out how to powder emotional memories and recreate them in food form. Exquisite. Every time. But be prepared to wait. No booking, so put your name down on the list, then go next door to the Red Lion and wait for the phone call to come to your table. It's so worth the wait. Bliss.
The only real Naples pizza in London
Great pizza, good wine, simple excellence in a tiny restaurant.
The best pizza outside of Italia, hands down!
Best pizza in town. I was so pleased to see that the original Neapoletan puzza finally landed in London.
Best pizza resteraunt I have ever been to! It's amazing :)
best pizza in London? maybe one of the best pizza in the world...
The best pizza you will find in London
The bestest, freshest pizza there is, fresh and delicious every time
The best pizza i've ever had. Absolutely classic, great service, very quick, amazing prices, and a very simple but flawless menu.
Awesome pizza - long line to get in
More authentic than being in Italy! We took our Italian friend here who conversed with the staff at great length in Italian. He then encouraged us to order traditional parmigiana and the food that came was better than the stuff we'd had in Italy!! Perfect!
Best pizza in London, still strong
Best pizza I have ever had, and I am from foodie Melbourne!!!
The pizzas are the star here - totally authentic and with that fantastic base you only get with Neapolitan dough and the wood fired oven - they never fail to be utterly delicious if you are looking for the real thing. The restaurant is tiny and cramped and your eating experience in terms of service and comfort is hugely variable, but always friendly. You come here for the pizzas first and last and there's always the take away option. And there's a terrific pub next door too!
Without a doubt the Pizza I've ever had. The best pizzeria in London! Authentic and delicious.
I have just got back from italy where i had a fair few pizza's and they where amazing but i have to say Santa Maria surpasses them by a mile. The sauce was lush. The place was also friendly and has a certain charm. I will 100% be going here again.
What can I say? I'm from Naples and when I moved to London all my Neapolitan friends told me about Santa Maria, describing it as the best one in London. After one year living here I can say that, without doubt, it really is he best one!!! Not only, in my opinion it is even better of some pizzeria in Naples. Products are always fresh, all shipped from Naples. You can try the best "Mozzarella di bufala", the pizza "salsiccia e friarielli" (one of the most typical Neapolitan pizza), the "parmigiana di melanzane" All the staff is strictly from Naples, especially the pizza maker. Well, if you want to try the PIZZA, Santa Maria is your only choice. Dario
lovely pizza, my friends and I had a nice time, a busy atmosphere, people in and out with take away meals. Then desert, with vanilla ice cream, coffee, and coffee beans, all in one bowl, a most unusual and fascinating taste. Thank you for a lovely evening, and all the best for the future of this place. Mark Newland
Amazing Pizza, very small and intimate setting and bargain price. The service is speedy and faultless. I can't recommend this more! Best Pizza in London by far!
This little place makes the best pizza in London and easily better than many places in Napoli. It's a pizzeria so just have a pizza and leave the seat to other pizza lovers, otherwise stay home!! I understand because they rush on people, when they have 50 people waiting and stupid people drinking a glass of wine for 45 minutes. There is a difference between a restaurant and a pizzeria, go to Napoli and learn you ignorants! Guys keep on the good work, you are making us neapolitans proud!!
Simply the best, you will never want American pizza again.
The best pizza ever, not somewhere you go for a leisurely meal but the nicest staff, friendly, warm and welcoming. If you think you don't like pizza, you haven't tried Santa Maria pizza.
Appalling service but good food! First of all, we were told to order a minimum of 5 pizzas if we wanted to sit at the big table and while waiting for the rest of our group we were approached by the boss who said that we will not be able to order if they don't turn up in 5 min. When the food arrived the waitress didn't even provide us with enough cutlery, napkins and plates. Also, as soon as we finished we were prompted to ask for the bill and if that was not enough we were accused of stealing the tip from the tin which the waitress herself had brought empty to the table. To be honest I have never received such terrible service at a restaurant and it doesn't matter how good the food might have been I will never eat there again.
Don't need to be italian or neapolitan to consider this one, the best pizza outside Naples. I've been there since their opening, and loved it from the beginning, and consider myself lucky to live down the road from this little authentic italian gem. Dinner at SM, means going to Naples without flying there! Then if you feel offended by their rude service (which i don't rate it rude at all!), there is plenty of us, that are very happy to have shorter queues to make. Never seen this place empty, and i really doubt i will!!
The best pizza in London, can compete among the best pizza in Naples too, with no problems. And in Naples when you sit down, you have your pizza and you go, it's the way it is, it's not being rude. It doesn't shock me at all, especially when you have to serve this product to so many people in such a little place. In Naples is exactly the same: You wait, you eat, you pay, you go. I wish i'd have a Santa Maria around the corner where i live, instead of travelin 45 minutes every time; Worth every minute and every penny. Grazie ragazzi, continuate cosi e Forza Napoli
I totally agree with Franco and Angry Dad, Saturday 23/04 our lunch at Santa Maria was the most uncomfortable meal in a long time. Very rude and aggressive waitress, unwelcoming, unfriendly, the music they played made you uneasy. The best part of the whole experience was the end of it. Please do not make any special trip to this restaurant, I already feel annoyed just typing these words.
Plenty of Italin attitude and one of the rudest waiters I've ever encountered - a request for ice in our drinks was met with a plain 'no' and while the pizza was alright (if a bit soggy) we felt rushed and insulted by the surly staff. Takeaway might be a better option.
Certainly one of the best in London, deserves to be on top of this list. Small cozy place, very friendly italian people serving there. But pizzas such as Santa Caterina or the Calzonni are exquisite in this little place
This is my list of who do the best pizza's: No.1 Strada, No.2 Prezzo, No.3 Zizzi & Pizza Express... but on a quick meal at Santa Maria in Ealing, all these competitors were blown out of the water. I know my pizzas and have eaten them all of Italy from Rome to Ravenna. This is the real Italian pizza in London. So much so that I find it hard to eat pizza anywhere else now and I live 40 minutes away from Ealing.
Amazing amazing amazing, reading these reviews some people just love moaning about something. The BEST pizza in London Keep it up pasquale and angelo
truly the best Neapolitan pizza in town, try the simple Margherita, delicious (we had 2 each!)! As a Neapolitan and pizza lover, i was invited to check all the basic ingredients: tomatoes and fiordilatte cheese are the ones you can only find in Naples and of a very very good quality. Pasquale and team are very friendly and accomodating. the service was super quick and efficient (comments below on service are non-sense, this is a small family run pizzeria, if you want super service with cotton napkins laid on your laps go to Chez Bruce). the place is small but very cozy and very clean.
Don't really understand how people can moan about the service, the place is small and seating is limited, so I for one am thankful that people who try and order one pizza between three or linger after finishing are asked to leave, frees up space for people who want to enjoy the most delicious pizza available. Sadly for me and my ability to get a table quickly, there seems to be enough people who love it and are quite happy with the service and the staff, who to my mind, have been nothing but friendly and accommodating, in all the visits I've made in the last year or so. Oh and the pizzas, excellent one and all.
Absolutely delicious pizza. Having lived for many years in Italy I can safely say that this is the best pizza I've ever eaten. Thanks Santa Maria!
Authentic cool little place!!! However, I have never experienced such an attitude!!! It's London and good food is simply not enough. Being a regular customer for a year, I was asked to leave when all I wanted was a heavenly tiramisu!!!I can you believe it???
Best pizza in London. No way. I'm Italian I know what I'm saying. I have been living in London since a long time, I did try all the most famous "pizzerie" around London. People who complain about service or the pizza itself, doesn't know a shit about italian pizza or italian ways. I would really know on what basis you are talking about how the pizza should be made. I'm not going in a pub pretending to say how it could be managed or how the beer should be. And mainly, I don't go on TimeOut website to complain about it. Nice & Easy. If you want to have a real italian experience, with a real italian pizza, even better of most pizzerie in Italy, go to Santa Maria. If you'd like something else probably you shouldn't never go to Italy. It's not rudeness, it's eating. If you want to stay you have to eat! Otherwise what are you doing there? It's a restaurant not a club! As a plus is a small restaurant with few seats for a lot of people queueing outside (or in the pub next door). So who's the one really being rude? Come on, let's think about it. In the end, you are Britons not Italians, could be normal for you do not understand our behaviours, as I don't understand your complaints, isn't it? There are only 14 seats, if you complain about queues or waiters that doesn't allow you to bring a buggy in, maybe who's wrong (and rude) is you. Pizza Express is way bigger. You can find hairs under the ham (as I did), but who does really care if you have all the space that you need for your buggy, you can stay all the time that you want, even if the "pizzaiolo" is egyptian and the doughs are being frozen? It costs you like a Sainsbury's one, that maybe is better... ;) Go there if you like this kind of shit! There are severals around, you don't have neither to complain about the area or the long travel! That's what is suitable for you and your needs! As Italian I will always go to Santa Maria, instead of Franco Manca, Princi or others well renowned "pizzerie". Being there for hours, eating for hours, as usual. With no buggies to bring inside and no complaints to write here, simply enjoying the best pizza in London. That's it and "buon appetito!"
My favourite food is definitely a great pizza. I'm very selective and treat it like a gourmet meal, so I was keen to try out Santa Maria. I went on a Tuesday night with a friend and we were sat straight away. The staff were really friendly and the waiter who took our order knew the menu and the food really well. He gave suggestions for food and drink and was just generally charming. I had the garlic focaccia with mozzarella to start with. It was with us in no time at all and was just sublime. The right amount of garlic, doughy but not undercooked, chewy but not overcooked. I would happily have eaten that all night. Then came the true test: The Pizza. I ordered the San Francesco and when it arrived it didn't disappoint. This was one of the best pizzas that I've ever eaten. No contest. The right amount of toppings and they complimented each other perfectly. I was unable to finish my pizza and not through want of trying. So dessert time came round and I opted to take home some of the home made tiramisu. I also took some of the remaining slices home with me. The next day the pizza was still absolutely incredible and the tiramisu was just perfect. I could have eaten my own bodyweight in both! Starter, two pizzas, desert and drinks came to a total of £35. It's right next door to a pub for a quick pint to finish off an amazing meal. The restaurant is well out of my way being in zone 4 and the opposite direction from central London to where I live but I will be going back there many times to come for their awesome food, friendly staff and great prices. Top work Santa Maria and long shall you serve pizza... hopefully, mostly to me!
Soggy pizza and dismissive service. I think you need to be one of the "in crowd" to get proper service. As for the pizzas themselves the crusts are well cooked but the bases are thin and wet.
I've had pizza in Italy - I can see what they are trying to do but they are failing. Try L'Oro di Napoli further down South Ealing Road, better service and equally authentic wood fired pizza.
I've been twice because I thought maybe the first time was an off day. However both times the pizza was salty, soggy and the service poor too. Maybe I was unlucky twice. Won't risk it a third time though.There is a better authentic pizzeria just a few minutes down the road.


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This letter was written to my great grandmother, N. Regina (Gruissy) Mark 1879 OH – 1959 OH
To: Miss Regina Nancy Gruissy, 708 west Fourth St., Canton, OH
From: W H Ackerman
Postmarked: 9 AM 11 Jul 1899, Beach City, OH
Miss Regina N. Gruissy, Canton, O.
Dear friend. I will take the pleasure of writing to you this evening. Well Regina I was up to Massillon Sunday night. I went up on the 4 o'clock train and came home on the 8.51 train. But I did not see any girls I cared about. But of course no body else loves you. You say but I don't think so.
Now Regina you know what I always said I loved you and you know it. If you knew you that letter hurt me you would never write that again. You know Regina I love you above all others. When you think I don't care for you any more you can just stop writing to me.
I am also sorry to hear that you are not well hope you are better by this time. From Your Dear Beloved Friend, Walter. Ans. Soon
Another thing I always have used you like a lady best I know how. I remain as ever yours Truly, W H Ackerman. Ans Soon
Note: This letter was written in pencil on lined paper. It had a 2 cent stamp.
Regina was 20 years old at the time this letter was written. There are no family stories of this suitor for my great grandmother's affections.
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By Jonathan Scott
Another brand of March Madness is upon us: With the unisex goodness that is the BNP Paribas Open at Indian Wells tournament, the 2011 pro tennis campaign kick-starts into high gear. This 1-2 punch of Cali and Miami makes for a full month of top-notch tennis. Indeed, spring's done sprung.
Now a curious trend seeped into tennis again in 2010: jumpy observers of the sport seeking to retire players -– good, even great stars who reaped some solid results -– before they themselves are ready to hang up their racquets. The guilty parties: too many tennis writers and other observers and "personalities" involved to various degrees. Their victims? Among them, Andy Roddick, Venus Williams, and even Roger Federer, proving that not a single star is exempt from these hasty calls to exit.
But Roddick won Memphis last month, dousing the ballyhooed, raging fire that is young Milos Raonic and coming up with possibly the best championship-point winner ever. He also ignited his fellow Americans' effort on the Chilean clay in Davis Cup, punctuating his clinching win with a scissor kick (Video: here) that would make Sally O'Malley salivate. Too many quickly forgot that Venus seized some early 2010 titles and vaulted to no. 2 in the world before injuries in part derailed both her autumnal and 2011 Aussie exploits. (Oddly, she's now singing 311 karaoke on a MIA-to-Turks cruiseship and showing off some fly dance moves for someone with chronic knee issues.). Fed himself ran the table at the London year-end championships in December, outdoing even Rafael Nadal in the final, and snagged an early 2011 title before a taking-all-comers Novak Djokovic rolled over him in Melbourne.
Still, retirement happens. It's inevitable. Justine Henin's departure has itself turned into a piece of music with multiple movements, the strings swelling and falling at different points. Henin has been like that lover who breaks it off and then loiters for attention: Mercy. And merci.
All of the brouhaha catalyzed a thought: Who or what in the sport truly needs to go?
Without further ado, a few items –- persons, peccadillos, and other pesky minutiae –- that best get gone. Now. Conversely, some other talents and trends are welcome to get comfy. So there it is: Stay, or Go.
GO: Foremost, let's be done with the freak injuries. Some stars are making the maladies on TV hospital dramas seem realistic: Victoria Azarenka scarily passed out on court after bopping her head during a warm-up run, and then Anna Chakvetadze did her best Vika impression. Meanwhile Andy Murray strained his hand by playing video games excessively (okay, that one proved a fib). It seems a few players just need to be grounded.
Granted, Serena's recent pulmonary embolism/hematoma scare is more than legit. Anyone who relishes compelling tennis, even if no fan of hers, whether onlooker or media, can only hope she makes it back into the mix again. Tennis needs her fight and her bite. Not every player needs to be Mama Kim Clijsters, portrait of civility.
Speaking of, GO: Can we just be done with all the talk about Clijsters' motherhood? Cute turned to precious in a hurry there, and not in a good way.
GO: That hand-strain hoax aside, Murray might want to consider tempering his video gaming: Girlfriend Kim Sears reportedly already broke up with him once over the habit. Word to the wise, young gun: the lady has you on watch.
Judy Murray, we heart thee.
GO. STAY. Good dog: Not to pick on the Murray familia too much (see below), but what of these tweets from the family's resident cur, this Maggie? So let it be written, so let it be done: No more Murray mutt tweets, at least not until Andy bags that virgin Major. It's no less lame to put your pet on Twitter than it is to fashion a Facebook profile for it.
STAY: Judy Murray, British tennis coach and mom to Andy and Jamie. Yes, she advises her son. She also isn't afraid to shoot a witty retort at a former player who yaps about her spawn's chances at winning big with her on board.
GO: Boris Becker. Just let it be, Boorish. You were a fine player, a flame-maned, serve-and-volley stud on grass. Then you knocked Murray and his mum for his underperforming at Slams, chiding him for his closeness to Judy and (good grief!) for standing by his girl at age 23. So a former player cheats on his pregnant wife with a Russian model (in a closet), resulting in a lust child, and then doles out unsolicited relational advice? Laughable. Not content to merely stand by his statements from the fall, BB waxed on again after Murray's mopey, one-sided loss to Nole in the Aussie final. Sigh. Everyone's a Carillo. Click to read more, kids. You don't want to miss these musings.


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Camp Smalltalk – Charlotte will be held in Charlotte, North Carolina on March 29 – March 31, 2019.
Camp Smalltalk is a wonderful opportunity to meet and engage with a passionate community of folks interested in Smalltalk programming. Participants will come together, with their favorite flavor of Smalltalk, to discuss a variety of interesting topics such as Smalltalk on IOT devices; web frameworks; virtual machine implementations; data processing applications; programming language design and tooling are expected. In past Camp Smalltalk events we have had participants who were completely new to Smalltalk, or just wanted to see what Smalltalk programming was all about. We are an open community that enjoys sharing our ideas and listening to new ones...so everyone is welcome!


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Wdt411 brauchte ein neues Print oder Verpackung Design und hat einen Wettbewerb auf 99designs gestartet.
2 Gewinner wurden aus 62 Designs von 11 Designern ausgewählt.
Baxter's LIFE Blessing
Pet Health Labs has researched and developed a unique and superior quality liquid pet nutritional supplement for use by dogs. We have over 35 years experience in the sourcing, formulating and manufacturing of liquid supplements. This product is the culmination of our experience. We want a label design that reflects our company's philosophy of the highest quality and standards.
Research tells us that one out of three dogs will pass away due to cancer. The key to winning the war on cancer is to strengthen the body by proper nutrution and eliminating toxic foods in the diet. Our target market are pet owners that recognize the need to provide additional supplementation to their pets diet and want the highest quality product on the market.
1) Utilize our attached logo - (FA Pet Health Labs.pdf) without company name as it will be used on the side label panel. Please feel free to add your creative touch and really make the logo your own personal creation!
2) May use existing color scheme (purple, black, gray and white) or be creative - we like bright, bold colors - ie Ssov wine label winning design.
3) Bold, clean type-style - easy to read and must have character as Baxter had loads of personality!
4) Product name is "Baxter's LIFE Blessing" - emphasize LIFE.
5) Bottle is a dark violet glass - looks black - picture attached (Miron 200.jpg). Want a label design that really stands out and has a WOW factor - the design will be duplicated in our website.
6) Label size will be 3.875" high by 6" wide. It will be in 3 panels. The center panel will be the product name and logo-2.5" wide logo and size; the right panel will be the Supplement facts1.75" wide; the left panel will be dosage instructions, etc 1.75"wide.
7) Focus on front label panel as side panel copy will have some changes.
Please feel free to think outside of the box and be creative - bold, bright colors - we are open to new ideas and options. We do like the drop as it emphasizes that our product is a liquid supplement - so please take it and make it your own!


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Book your Train ticket to PortoPortugal
#1 distributor of train tickets and rail passes
The simplicity of one-stop-shopping
European experts
Porto magnifico
Porto, the splendid city of the wine.
Portugal's second-largest city gave the whole nation its name. With their mélange of architectural styles, the cobbled streets of Porto's historic centre have UNESCO World Heritage status. On the other side of the Douro river, granite houses and Port wine cellars crawl up the steep slopes.
To experiment the atmosphere of Porto, we advise you to stroll through the old medieval streets of the area of the Ribeira. In this old part of Porto, you can visit the La Sé cathedral from the 13th century and its cloister covered with the typical "azulejos" (earthenware tiles).
There you will also find the highest bell tower of the Portugal and if you're brave enough you will climb up the 76 meters and admire the magnificent view on the town.
Discover the Port wine during a visit of a wine storehouse and learn about the process which change the wine into Port wine. It's a science in itself!
Getting to and from Porto
|From Lisbon
|From Aveiro
|From Braga
|From Coimbra
|From Entroncamento
|From Fatima
|From Faro
|To Braga
|To Aveiro
|To Coimbra
|To Fatima
|To Lisbon
|To Faro
Train Station(s)
Trains are a convenient way of reaching many towns and cities throughout Europe. The majority of cities in Europe have a minimum of one train station, while larger, more populated cities have two or more stations. Train stations, in general, are located in the heart of the city. Review the map below to get an idea of where the train station(s) in Porto can be found.
While you're there
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From our travel community
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A fantastic line-up of products there, but have you found something special that really should be in this list? If so, add a review for it today!
Holding onto 2nd place, with a rating of 4.28* is Automatic Eye Pencil by LOLA Make Up. Remaining in 3rd we have Automatique Effet Faux Cils Shocking Eye Liner by Yves Saint Laurent.
Congratulations to MAC for taking the No.1 position on our chart for The GlamGeek Top 20 Eye Liners products for 2020 based upon beauty reviews written by our members. Updated daily!
Did you know we have Top Lists for every type of beauty product on GlamGeek? You can see the full list below - you can even filter on a particular brand too...


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Long time no see! I've been busy working on the next 10 Lego movies. But hey, here is my first shadertoy contribution.
Updated 09-07-2015 at 11:58 PM by Artur
Another WebGL experiment with Three.js Real world sky dome lighting and shading: http://www.vill.ee/rig
Not really finished (nothing ever is) but working features so far are:
Physically Based Atmosphere shaderIrradiance bake (using three.js IcosahedronGeometry for sampling directions)Blurry reflectionsReal world sun positioning with Google MapsCloud cover from Google Maps Weather Layer...
And things I'm hoping to add
Google Maps WebGL buildings (possible?)Moon and accurate starsFog, Rain, Snow from Google WeatherCloud animation from Google Weather wind directionCloud lightingProper irradiance samplingSun directional light hack needs proper sampling tooUpload source code somewhere useful but currently can be sourced from vill.ee/rig/full.html
Bug in Three.js. When normal maps in use, cube reflection map coordinates are wrong. World normals are replaced with view normals and thats incorrect.Only works in Chrome for some reason
Libraries and source codes used:
Three.js, Atmosphere Shader, snoise, SunCalc, dat.gui, Google Maps, jQuery, Raphaël
Updated 05-07-2014 at 01:06 PM by Artur
Another WebGL demo based on previous eye shader project. Might be a bit of an overkill for this 2D/3D hybrid. Also has some seriously lazy way of displacing the eyelids. Should be passing eyeball rotational vector for positioning the displacement instead of approx mouse location.
Credits to M.C. Escher and my brother for helping out with few textures.
Built using Three.js libraries.
My first attempt at WebGL using Three.js libraries. Check it: http://www.vill.ee/eye
Eye shader main features:
Texture raytracing to simulate cornea refractionsLoads of parameters to customize the eyeCornea vertex displacementNormal mapsReflectionsSimple image based 'lighting'
There is still some room for optimization in fragment shader. I feel like, I'm doing too many space transformations at the end. Also, I couldn't figure out how to access gl_ModelViewMatrixInverse in vertex shader so modelViewMatrix gets inverted in the vertex shader. Recalculating normals of displaced vertices is also questionable. I'm planning to add cat eye shape and caustics.
Environments from hdrlabs.com and zbyg.deviantart.com
Eye textures from milesresearch.com and Lukas Hajka
Images processed with Photoshop and Crazybump
Updated 02-24-2014 at 10:36 PM by Artur
Currently available for work. Preferably in Sydney area.
My online portfolio and resume http://artur.vill.ee
Or download directly: http://artur.vill.ee/ArturVillResume.pdf
email: artur.vill @ gmail.com
Updated 02-20-2014 at 10:49 PM by Artur


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Saturday, November 22, 2008
return of the crazy yarn
You didn't think I had abandoned the crazy yarn, did you???
No Siree! In fact, I made this adorable shawl for Little Miss Four...
I love the way it looks when secured with a brooch or large pin... but she is not to be trusted with sharp objects at the moment. Ahhhh, the joys...
So we settled for tying the front with a recycled ribbon. She still feels like a princess... and I don't need to watch out for pins when I sit down anywhere!
12 comments:
- Karen said...
How vibrant!! Definitely fit for a princess. And such a diversity of 'origins'. Applause....applause....
- November 22, 2008 at 12:17 PM
- Ms. L said...
Oh my! That is seriously cute! Love it. ;-)
- November 22, 2008 at 1:47 PM
- Lauria said...
Awesome! And what a great way of safely securing it!
- November 22, 2008 at 4:54 PM
- heklica said...
It is gorgeous!
- November 22, 2008 at 5:53 PM
- Sam said...
It's lovely, especially with the ribbon tie. And I love the way the crazy yarn comes out - it's so fab! It even has some pink in it ;-)
- November 22, 2008 at 8:07 PM
- laughing purple goldfish said...
thanks everyone... it was fast and fun to make, and she LOVES it...
- November 22, 2008 at 10:33 PM
- Unknown said...
That was a great idea to use the ribbon.
- November 23, 2008 at 1:47 PM
- laughing purple goldfish said...
andtheniknew - thanks... it was actually my daughter's idea :)
- November 24, 2008 at 12:25 AM
That is really brilliant! Truthfully, I never knew that you could use different types of yarn, I thought that is was an unspoken no-no. The use of the ribbon to tie the front is very clever. My daughters from the youngest to the very oldest would definiitely love, love something like this.
- November 24, 2008 at 12:40 AM
- laughing purple goldfish said...
this that whatever - in some circles, it probably is an unspoken NO-NO! but not for me... I say WHY NOT! experiment... play... have fun... there are NO YARN POLICE!!!
- November 25, 2008 at 9:32 AM
- SongRoarsPease said...
This is really lovely, and what a great idea for saving the odds and ends! I was actually inspired by your post about handmade stuff, and I have been making a bunch of things for my own brood. ;-)
As a novice crochet fiend, I have to ask, though- did you use a pattern for the shawl, or just "feel your way" through it? I am not so knowledgeable (or bold) as to make up a pattern, and most of the freebies online are much more complicated. Would you mind sharing your pattern, or maybe point me in a good direction? I have a few "Little Miss Fours" that might like a fun shawl like this for Christmas- it is getting pretty cold here in Pittsburgh!
Thanks for any help you can give me, and, as always, I so enjoy your blog!
- December 1, 2008 at 5:23 PM
- laughing purple goldfish said...
songroarspease - the pattern is my own... keep an eye out on my blog this week, and I will share it with you
- December 2, 2008 at 9:44 AM


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William SnyderProfessor of Chemical Engineering
Educational Background
- B.S., The Pennsylvania State University
- M.S., The Pennsylvania State University
- Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University
- Post-Doctoral, Lehigh University
Teaching Experience
- Lehigh University
- Bucknell University, 1968 - present
Teaching Specialties
- Polymers, process design
- Chemical reaction engineering
- Material science
- Thermodynamics
Research Interests
- Degradation of polymers
- Thermodynamic properties of solutions
- Water quality
- Catalysis
- Sensors
- Pedagogy
Selected Publications
Aburdene, M.F., Mastascusa, E.J., Schuster, D.S., and Snyder, W.J., "Computer-Controlled Laboratory Experiments," Computer Applications in Engineering Education, Vol 4 (1), 1996
Gluyas, R.E., Alston, W.B., Snyder, W.J., "Thermal History of PMR's via Pyrolysis-Gas Chromatography," NASA Tech Briefs, November, 1994
Aburdene, M.F., Mastascusa, E.J., and Snyder, W.J., "Assessment of Undergraduate Faculty Enhancement Workshops," Proceedings of the 1992 ASEE Annual Conference, Toledo, OH, pp. 1361-64
"Cyclopentadiene Evolution During Pyrolysis – Gas Chromatography of PMR Polyimides," NASA Technical Memorandum 105629, November, 1991
"Thermogravimetric Analysis of the Degradation of Polyimides," Journal of High Performance Composites, Vol I, No. 2, 1990


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Sales & Advertising
K2 Television reaches more viewers in Wyoming than anyone else. We are truly the only STATEWIDE television available in Wyoming and when looking at all available media, there is no comparison. Add to that the professionalism of our local news team, our promotional excellence, and top-rated programming throughout the week and you have the best message distribution system in the market. The power of K2 Television is unmatched.
Smart business owners, managers, and marketing directors know that, in order to stay competitive, they must advertise consistently and continuously.
The K2 sales team is among the most professional in the business. An account executive will work with you to design a comprehensive marketing plan that will fit your budget and help you achieve your business objectives.
If you don't already have an Account Executive working with your business, please call one of our sales team members at the number listed on the business cards below.
Thank you.


text: by jendubin Bronze sculpture has been in existence for a long period. Besides bronzes longevity, artists especially love this style of metal since it expands while working on it. This allows the artist to apply the best possible details towards the piece. Bronze is certainly not brittle and is quite strong and […] Bronze Sculpture Features an extended and Proud History13 Feb, 2015 in Sculpture tagged Alloy / Alloy steel / Aluminium / Automotive industry / Bronze / Ductility / extended / Features / Fuel efficiency / history / Intermetallic / Pohang University of Science and Technology / POSCO / proud / sculpture / steel by Manuel Marino


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If you're in the market for a single device with the combined features of a smartphone and a tablet, the Samsung Galaxy Note II is for you.
The Galaxy Note is a hybrid Android device. At approximately 3.17-by-5.95-by-0.3 inches and weighing 6.44 ounces, it's large enough that it may feel awkward while making calls. But the 5.5-inch HD Super AMOLED display (1,280 x 720) is so gorgeous that you might not notice.
You navigate the Galaxy Note with the S Pen, a smart stylus that's stored within the Galaxy Note itself. Releasing the stylus displays a variety of pen-based icons on the screen. A unique hover feature allows you to hold the stylus over the Galaxy Note to bring up additional
information or options.
The stylus was designed by Wacom, maker of high-end electronic drawing tablets for artists, and the quality shows. The S Pen is pressure-sensitive, with stunning results in S Note and other S Pen-enabled apps. Samsung offers "S Choice" apps that take full advantage of the S Pen's capabilities. The Galaxy Note II also has a full-featured touchscreen, if you prefer to swipe rather than use the stylus.
The S Pen works in conjunction with S Note, a comprehensive note-taking app that will make you wonder why Apple doesn't include something similar with the iPad. S Note includes a wealth of options including handwriting-to-text conversion, shape and formula recognition, and the ability to add graphics and sound. There are templates for common tasks like business note-taking, journaling, or sketching. If you like taking notes by hand, you will love S Note.
You'll also appreciate the ability to annotate just about anything: documents, PowerPoint presentations, email. For example, with the S Pen you can clip a section of an image or website, annotate it, then send it via email.
Other Samsung-specific features include S Planner, a calendar app, and S Beam, which uses NFC technology to share photos, videos, and documents simply by tapping two devices together. There's also S Voice, an advanced voice-recognition program that allows you to control your Galaxy Note. Samsung Hubs bring video and music entertainment to your Galaxy Note.
But you're not limited to Samsung apps. Because the Galaxy Note is an Android device, you've got the full Google Play marketplace available to you. With its stunning screen, it makes a terrific device for gaming.
Performance-wise, the Galaxy Note II is a winner. It comes with a 1.6GHz quad-core processor and 2GB of RAM, more than enough to handle heavy usage. It runs on 4G LTE as well as 3G networks. The main rear camera is 8 megapixels with autofocus and LED flash. The secondary front camera is 1.9 megapixels. Camera options include Best Photo, Best Face, and Low Light Shot.
Although the Galaxy Note may appear difficult to use with one hand, you'll find One-Handed Operation under the Settings menu, which allows you to position buttons for easier access.
Security is an issue on all mobile devices, but Android has been hit especially hard. The Galaxy Note II includes security features such as passcode lock, but they're no good if you don't enable them. You should also avoid installing apps from places other than Google Play, as this is one of the primary ways of introducing malware onto your Android device. Get yourself an Android antivirus app, too, not just the built-in scanner, which has been demonstrated to miss most viruses. Many popular antivirus manufacturers offer solutions for mobile devices.
Overall, the Samsung Galaxy Note II is a powerful tool for the mobile user who needs an all-in-one device that can still fit in a pocket.
• Triona Guidry is a freelance writer and IT specialist. Her Tech Tips
blog (http://www.guidryconsulting.com/techtips) offers computer help and
social media advice. She can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or
via Twitter @trionaguidry.


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Roastery & Distillery Tour
Saturday, December 8, 2018, 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm
582 Mateo Street, Los Angeles, CA 90013
Blue Bottle Coffee + The Spirit Guild
Blue Bottle has teamed up with our neighbor, The Spirit Guild, to offer an insider tour of our roastery and their distillery. You'll start at the Arts District cafe and roastery, where you'll spend an hour learning about coffee at every stage of production before tasting the delicious final product. You'll also leave with a fresh bag of beans, on us. Next, you'll spend an hour touring The Spirit Guild Distillery, where you'll get a hands-on education on the distillation process. While you're at it, you'll get the chance to sample their Astral Pacific Gin and Vapid Vodka.
You must be at least 21 years of age to join this tour. IDs will be checked at The Spirit Guild.
Click here to reserve your spot.


text:
Transfer School:
SUNY College at Buffalo (Buffalo State)
Transfer Program:
Art Education (K-12)
JCC Program:
Printer-friendly version
Does not immediately guarantee acceptance. Students apply to Buffalo State College before completion of 30 college credit hours and, if accepted, remain at JCC to complete an associate's degree. Guarantees that accepted students who meet Buffalo State requirements, including completion of prescribed courses at JCC, can then enter the parallel bachelor's degree program at Buffalo State College. Specifies which Buffalo State College degrees can be completed in two years and which are likely to require more than two years. (latest update 2016)


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Are you born to be a Sales Person? Prospecting and working with enterprise customers is what you enjoy? This could be the job for you;
On behalf of our client who is selling hardware solutions, I am looking for a:
Business Development Executive (M/F)
Amsterdam (near Schiphol)
Job Description
Your Profile
Your benefits
If you would like to apply for this exciting opportunity then please forward your CV in Word format to Luisa Gröger (firstname.lastname@example.com)
All applicants must have valid documentation to work in Germany.
Thank you for applying to Euro London Appointments, Europe's largest independent language consultancy. Please be advised that documents will be treated in the strictest of confidence and that your application will not be forwarded without your permission. We aim to respond as promptly as possible to your application, however, due to the high level of CVs we receive we are only able to respond to applicants whose profile matches our Client's requirements. To enquire about other vacancies please visit our website at www.eurolondon.de
Team: Sales & Marketing - Germany
I specialise in: FMCG, Pharma & Health
Languages: German, English, French & Dutch
About me: With over 10 years experience in the hospitality industry amongst others in the Caribbean, the Maldives, China and the UK, I bring a wealth of soft skills and background knowledge for recruitment in FMCG, Pharma and Health. I specialise in Sales & Marketing professionals for the German Markets and provide a very consultative approach to candidates and clients alike . When I am not working (though even when out of office, I always keep an eye open for new talent or potential clients), I can be found exploring the beautiful city of Munich by foot or bike or skates and snooping out new secret dining spots or local markets. During winter or the seldom rainy weather we get, I pursue my passion: cooking and baking.


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In 1992, Michael Jordan laced up his Air Jordan VII sneakers to win a 2nd consecutive NBA Championship, and a gold medal with the 'Dream Team' in the ...Olympic Games. For this Air Jordan, Tinker Hatfield drew inspiration from West African tribal art and created a unique design. But the Air Jordan VII isn't just looks, this sneaker was also applauded for comfort on the court due to its neoprene sockliner, which provides a snug fit. Read More
Sneakerhead.com will issue you a FREE return label if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase. Learn more
Create an account today and start earning points you can redeem for discounts, goods & more.
Get the sneakers & goods you want, shipped to your part of the globe. Int'l Shipping details.


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Unreal Tournament 2004
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This year's Unreal Tournament is reloaded with familiar modes and revved up with all-new features. Land and air-based vehicles take combat to a new level; while an arsenal of new weaponry, daunting arenas, and battlefields makes the gladiator blood sport of the future a brand new experience. The game also features the familiar Assault mode and a new large-scale Onslaught mode. Get ready for an Unreal Tournament fragfest that's faster and meaner than ever before.
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