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- 2 Beds
- 1 Full Baths
Property TypeResidential – Condominium
SubdivisionSandstone 70
Listing Date06/11/19
Year Built1967
Lot Size0.04 Acres (1,742 SqFt)
Parking1 Car Assigned, Surface
Property Description
Remodeled condominium with a large front deck presenting views to Simba Run. Turnkey and right on the bus route. Your home has new paint & carpet, wood-burning fireplace, remodeled kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. The assigned parking is a plus! Beautiful park and creek just steps away.
Presented By
- Bus Route
- Creek or River
- Creek/River
- Mountains
- Ski Slopes
- On Bus Line
- Pets
- Cable Available
- Deck
- Fireplace - Wood
- Wired for Cable
- District Sewer
- District Water
- Electricity Avail.
- Natural Gas Avail.
- Snow Removal
- Trash Pickup
- Baseboard
- Natural Gas
- Dryer
- Washer
Financial Information
We get asked this question a lot. Below is a tool that gives you the ability to see what the market is like in your community. Find out what homes like your own are selling for right in your back yard. Simply enter in your address, choose the proximity of the search and find out market data for other homes that are selling near you.
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Until then, enjoy the tools!
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the Vail Multi-List Service, Inc.
Copyright © 2020 Vail Multi List, Inc. (VMLS). The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by VMLS. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. This information is exclusively for viewers' personal, non- commercial use. Any republication or reproduction of the information herein without the express permission of the VMLS is strictly prohibited.
Listing courtesy of Slifer Smith & Frampton - Eagle Ranch


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The most beautiful, amazing, greatest performances I've ever seen was when somebody was being themselves regardless of anybody else's point of view.Gary Douglas
The magic of Right Voice For You is its ability to assist people in letting go of judgments and conclusions that have stifled them and their creative voice. The beauty of these tools is you don't have to know what's keeping you or anyone else stuck. You don't have to know why things aren't working; you just have to be willing to consider a different possibility.
Wow!! This class was phenomenal!! What you said about stepping up to become the superstar of your own life really really sparked something in me! I've remembered it almost every day since & in the past couple of weeks the way I speak has started to change without needing to think about it! I used to stutter and literally not enjoy speaking before. It's getting easier and easier to speak slowly with confidence. It's so cool how much can change!Sandy Leveque
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subset: commoncrawl


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- Prayer and Worship
- Beliefs and Teachings
- Issues and Action
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- Bible
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- About USCCB
WASHINGTON—The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) will
elect a new general secretary of the Conference at the annual Fall General
Assembly in Baltimore, November 15-18. The two candidates are Msgr. Ronny
Jenkins, JCD, a priest of the Diocese of Austin, Texas, who is currently serving
as associate general secretary of the USCCB, and Msgr. David Kagan, JCL, who is
currently serving as the vicar general for the Diocese of Rockford,
The general secretary oversees the work of the USCCB on behalf of the bishops of the United States.
November Meeting Credentials
Office of Media Relations
3211 4th St. NE
Washington, DC 20017-1194
Keywords: Fall General Assembly, November meeting, nominees, candidates, general secretary, USCCB, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Msgr. Ronny Jenkins, Msgr. David Kagan, Diocese of Austin, Diocese of Rockford
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Sanjini is an actress and writer -
This morning I volunteered with Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Charity – helping to give hotdogs, fruit, pastries and milk to the poor in Vancouver's downtown eastside neighborhood. Actually, I gave out the milk.
Sister Chandrika approached me and asked me to join their mass later in the evening. I told her that I had my karate class in the evening and was not sure if I was able to do both. She seemed disappointed and then I realized it was the anniversary of Mother Teresa's death today on the 5th of September 2012. Martial arts or nuns? This was my dilemma for the day!
It was also the 15 year anniversary of Mother Teresa's death and I decided to reschedule my karate class for another day. I attended the mass and feast in the evening.
Mother Teresa's sisters seemed pleased to see me. These Sisters carry on Mother Teresa's legacy even after fifteen years of her death. The feast was fun with lots of food even for a vegetarian like me – vegetable platters, Indian pakoras with potatoes and spinach, rice, salad, cake, grapes and cherries.
I have been volunteering with Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Charity for many years in both Vancouver and Los Angeles. The Missionaries of Charity was officially established in Calcutta on 7 October 1950.
Gonxha Bojaxhiu, the future Mother Teresa of Calcutta, was born in Skopje (former Yugoslavia) on 26 August 1910. At the age of eighteen, she traveled to Ireland to join the Loreto Sisters. After a few weeks in Ireland, she was sent to India where she spent eighteen years at the Loreto School in Calcutta.
On 10 September 1946, during a train ride from Calcutta to Darjeeling, Mother Teresa received an "inspiration" which she described as a "call within a call" to serve the poorest of the poor. She left the Loreto Convent to become a missionary nun.
Mother Teresa established over hundred Missionaries of Charities around the world, won the Noble Peace Prize in 1979 and the iconic meeting of the two most famous women in the world - Princess Diana and Mother Teresa – took place in 1992. This is also a 15 year anniversary of Princess Diana's death (31 August 1997).
On 5 September 1997, Mother Teresa passed away. She was beatified in 2003 by Pope John Paul II. Pope John Paul described her as:
"I have a vivid memory of her diminutive figure, bent over by a life spent in the service of the poorest of the poor…".
To donate your time and service to her Missionaries of Charity in Los Angeles and Vancouver contact:
1) Missionaries of Charity in Los Angeles
10950 California Ave, Lynwood, CA 90262-2006
Tel: (310) 635-3264
2) Missionaries of Charity in Vancouver, Canada
385 Cordova ST E, Vancouver, BC V6A 1L4
Tel: (604) 322-6840
Famous Mother Teresa quotes:
"I am a little pencil in the hand of a writing God who is sending a love letter to the world".
"I Thirst"
"If you judge people, you have no time to love them".
"Peace begins with a smile".


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MEDINA, Ohio, Jan. 3 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- RPM International Inc.
(NYSE: RPM) today announced that its board of directors has declared a regular
quarterly cash dividend of $0.15 per share, payable on January 31, 2005, to
stockholders of record as of January 14, 2005. This payment represents a 7
percent increase over the quarterly cash dividend paid at this time last year.
RPM's latest cash dividend increase in October 2004 marked its 31st
consecutive year of increased cash dividends paid to its stockholders.
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20010126/RPMLOGO )
RPM International Inc., a holding company, owns subsidiaries that are
world leaders in specialty coatings and sealants serving both industrial and
consumer markets. RPM's industrial products include roofing systems, sealants,
corrosion control coatings, flooring coatings and specialty chemicals.
Industrial brands include Stonhard, Tremco, Carboline, Day-Glo, Euco and
Dryvit. RPM's consumer products are used by professionals and do-it-
yourselfers for home maintenance and improvement, automotive and boat repair
and maintenance, and by hobbyists. Consumer brands include Zinsser,
Rust-Oleum, DAP, Varathane, Bondo and Testors.
For more information, contact Glenn R. Hasman, vice president of finance
and communications, at 330-273-8820 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
SOURCE RPM International Inc.
CONTACT: Glenn R. Hasman, vice president of finance and communications
of RPM International Inc., +1-330-273-8820, or email@example.com
RPM International Inc. (NYSE: RPM) owns subsidiaries that are world leaders in coatings, sealants, building materials and related services. From homes to precious landmarks worldwide, their brands are trusted by consumers and professionals alike to protect, improve and beautify. Among its leading consumer brands are Rust-Oleum, DAP and Zinsser. Learn more about RPM brands >>
RPM is a compelling long-term investment.
The percent by which RPM's 10-year total return has bested the S&P 500. More reasons >>
Get the latest news and financial information on why RPM is a good investment Download investor kit >>
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Disgaea: Hour of Darkness – Cheats
PlayStation 2
Extra Classes
Description On How To Obtain The 'Nine Hidden Classes' In Disgaea: Hour of Darkness <br />
Unlockable How to Unlock Angel Female Cleric, Knight and Archer all at level 100 or higher. Archer Level 3 or higher in Bow Weapon Mastery. EDF Soldier Level 30 or higher Gun Weapon Mastery. Galaxy Mage Level a Prism Mage to Level 50. Galaxy Skull Level a Prism Skull to Level 50. Knight Female Warrior and Female Mage each at level 10 or higher. Majin Male Warrior, Brawler, Ninja, Rogue and Scout all at level 200 or higher. Ninja Male Fighter and Male Warrior with levels adding up to 20 or more. Prism Mage Level a Star Mage to Level 35. Prism Skull Level a Star Skull to Level 35. Rogue Both Fighter and Warrior, Males or Females, each at level 5 or higher. Ronin Female Warrior and Female Fighter with levels adding up to 20 or more. Scout 2 Fighters/Warriors, Males or Females, each at level 5 or higher. Star Mage Get 1 Fire,Ice and Wind Mage and level all 3 of them to level 5. Star Skull Get 1 Fire,Ice and Wind Skull and level all 3 of them to level 5.
Contributed By: SephirothYuyX, PrinnyWin, and davidwenn.
How to unlock Priere and Marjoly
Here is how to unlock them:
Unlockable How to Unlock Marjoly(lvl. 2500) Beat the last stage of Mysterious Seal Priere(Lvl. 2000) Beat the last stage of Alt. Netherworld.
How to unlock the secret levels
Here is how:
Unlockable How to Unlock Alt. Netherworld Get a high enough rank at the dark assembly,pass the bill.Used for unlocking Priere Baal's tower Beat all levels of Alt. Netherworld and Mysterious Seal.Used to fight Baal and Uber-Prinny Baal Cave of Ordeals Get a high enough rank and pass the bill for it.Used for extreme leveling. Human world Beat the human invasion chapters and pass the bill.Used for getting the human conqueror ending. Mysterious Seal Get a high enough rank at the assembly and do the bill.Used for unlocking Marjoly. Prinny Land After the reincarnation chapter,pass the bill.Used for unlocking more prinnies.
Secret items
Unlockable How to Unlock Etna's Chamber Speak to the skull in the shop, then speak behind the throne. Then her room will be in the corner of the next room. God's Hand Clear the Cave of Ordeals stage 5. Make sure you've unlocked it. Hyperdrive Shoes Enter the Item World B100 and defeat the Item God 2. If you exit, you must start over from B1. Longinus Spear No necessary Chapter: Make sure at least one of your characters has a spear mastery of 25 or higher. Enter the Dark Assembly, then speak to Longinus. Testament Emblem Last Chapter: Be sure you unlocked Etna's Chamber at the start of Chapter 1. Read each memory of hers at the end of each chapter until the endgame.
Contributed By: Rayne Of Fyre.
Unlocking All Endings
Unlockable How to Unlock Bad Ending Defeat the Item God on the 100th floor of a Legendary item. Dark Assembly Ending Use "Persuade by Force" 100 times in the Dark Assembly. Etna Heroine Ending Kill 100 or more allies before Episode 5's "Ice Queen" battle and select "Kill Maderas". Flonne Tragedy Ending Kill 50 or more allies before Episode 3's "Lavish Hall" battle and select "Kill Hoggmeiser". Good Ending Play through the game without killing a single ally. Ally deaths from Geo Panels do not count. Mid-Boss Ending Get defeated by Mid-Boss in episode 1, 4, 6, or 10. Normal Ending Do not fulfill the conditions for the Good, Bad, or Dark Assembly endings. Overthrowing Earth Ending Clear the Human World.
Faster Weapon Mastering
To level your weapons faster, go to the level Terrible Cold in the area Jotunheim (it should be the one with invincibility on all the panels except for one). Make sure you have a character with a high amount of counters(the ninja class or the majin class) a strong person who could kill a level 100 person, and the person you want to master the weapon. First, start by throwing all the enemies into each other. Then when they are all combined, have someone pick the enemy that you just made and hold em. Next, have the ninja or the majin and the person you want to level up come out and have them beat each other up. If you did it right, your team members should be beating each other up with regular and counter attacks. Just do this for as long as you want. Each hit raises their weapon mastery. To speed up the process you could go to the item world and get the armsmaster specialists and attach them to a weapon, so your character levels faster. When you are done levelling, kill the enemy that you were holding.
Contributed By: XJLennonX.
Free Team Attacks
If a character is about to attack an enemy, you can move other characters around the attacker and you will preform a Team Attack as you normally would. Execute the attack then move the cursor over the supporting attackers and press circle. The character will move back where it was. You will be able to move the character normally as well as preform a normal attack (or a skill).
This is an easy way to squeeze more damage out of attacks without having to waste turns.
Contributed By: CyberTractor.
Move far without sacrificing other stats
If you unequip your attack/defense/other items and then equip movement items (shoes, hyperdrive, ect.), you can move very far, and before you attack you can re-equip your other items, and it wont move you back. Now you can attack with your re-equipped items. Just repeat this on your next turn.
Now you can move really far without sacrificing defense or attack damage. This is also useful if you have only a few movement items (especially hyperdrive), since you are un-equipping it every time you use it, your other characters can use it too.
Contributed By: falkenjeff Inuyasha.
New Game+
When you beat the game, stay after the credits and you will be asked to save. Save and reload then you will be able to start the game with your old stats, items and characters (except storyline characters)
Contributed By: Naraku.
Pass any bill at the Dark Assembly
When you try to pass a difficult bill at the Dark Assembly, the only option normally available to you is to kill all of the opposing senators simply because it's nearly impossible to get a difficult bill passed legally. But who wants to constantly get into fights in which they're massively outnumbered by high-level enemies?
Here's a nice trick to bypass the entire process. Before choosing to begin the vote, bribe a high level senator in the front row. Make absolutely sure he's on your side, then begin the vote. After the vote fails, choose to persuade by force and take a bunch of characters with long Throw distances into the battle. Rather than having to fight off a ton of senators, you can simply throw them onto your mole in the front row! So long as the level of the senator you're throwing is less than the senator doing the catching you'll be fine, and after throwing a couple of senators at the mole, the combined levels will be so high that you won't need to worry about levels at all.
Repeat this process until all of the opposing senators are gone, and you avoid having to fight any of them. This is an excellent, cheap way to unlock a lot of bills well before you should be able to do so.
Know Something We Don't?
You can submit new cheats for this game and help our users gain an edge.
Have We Been Fooled?
You can submit a problem report for any non-working or fake code in the lists above.


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Fjällräven has been at the epicenter of Swedish wildnerness know-how since the early 60's. With iconic rucksacks, tents, sleeping bags, gear and legendary apparel – any item with the little curled up mountain fox as an emblem has for generations been considered the as real deal.
Now Fjällräven is on display in Oslo and Stavanger. It's a wilderness joyride where you are guided through our full range of summer and winter gear by our own well-trained staff.
Everything is comprehensively arranged, so you can navigate between pants, jackets, rucksacks, shirts, tents and much more. All divided into Trekking, Hunting and Outdoor, in order of activity and materials.
Most items are wholly or partially made from our own unique G-1000 fabric. This blend of breathing cotton and durable polyester is woven into our dna, and anyone who's ever owned a Fjällräven has learned how to prolong the life of a product's resistability by applying and re-applying the Greenland Wax over the years. Therefore, we have a designated Wax Station in the store, where professionals guide you through the waxing motions.
Please feel free to come by and enjoy a mind of its own!


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Video Games of 2011 We Can't Wait to Play: Alice
2011 is shaping up to be a great year for video games. Here at Shacknews we've pored over the treasure trove of titles coming this year and each...
The original Deus Ex is (as you well know) one of the greatest video games. Set in an enthralling and remarkably intellectual cyberpunk dystopia, it subtly gave players a wonderful amount of freedom. It left us to discover our options rather than stating choices and then demanding we pick one. It felt like the beginning of something new and exciting. Yet the wave of Deus Ex-inspired games I desperately craved never came. Instead, for a decade I've been replaying Deus Ex every time someone brings it up (you're considering that now, aren't you?) and wishing that Troika had been able to properly finish its flawed masterpiece Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines. Human Revolution might change that. I've tried to stay cool and detached as following up Deus Ex is no mean feat--even creator Ion Storm faltered with Deus Ex: Invisible War--but the more I see and hear, the more it seems Eidos Montreal might recreate the magic of Deus Ex. Even the initially-worrying addition of a cover system sounds reasonable--think Rainbow Six Vegas rather than Gears of War. I don't want to risk setting myself up for a fall but it seems I'm already smitten.
Deux Ex: Human Revolution
Brink is, in essence, Splash Damage's third Enemy Territory game. The class-based, objective-driven core of the shooter series is transported to a floating dystopian nation, taken back to its face-shooting roots, given a pleasingly stylised look, and graced with a neat one-button movement system for jumps, climbing and sliding. Gone are the vehicles and sprawling maps of Enemy Territory: Quake Wars, though its dynamic objectives system is thankfully kept on and improved, nudging players towards teamplay. Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory was a great change of pace in an era when everyone had been trying to make "the next Counter-Strike" and, judging by a few rounds I got to play last year, it seems Brink may be similarly refreshing now that multiplayer shooters are cowering in the shadow of another 'realistic' shooter.
The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings:
A new studio adaptating a fantasy novel series into an RPG for its debut release sounds like a recipe for disaster but, rough edges aside, The Witcher was a great surprise. It was a breath of fresh air in a tired genre, set in a world inspired by European folklore--not simply reproducing Tolkien or D&D--and far more nuanced than that old 'good vs. evil' nonsense. While developer CD Projekt RED was remarkably dedicated to improving The Witcher, some issues were beyond the reach of mere patches. Built upon a gorgeous new engine, The Witcher 2 will feature a 'proper' combat system, a fuller world and, I hope, more moments where I'm paralysed by the knowledge that I can't forsee the consequences of my decisions. It's rare that I enjoy a fantasy world of swords, sorcery, crusading knights, ale and wenches but The Witcher was pitched so perfectly that I'm quite keen to return.
The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings
Duke Nukem Forever:
It's Duke Nukem Forever, for crying out loud! The target of a thousand yearning sighs and butt of a hundred jokes is finally (probably) coming out in May. There are questions, of course. Can a decent and coherent game come from such a long and bumpy development process? Will Gearbox make another disappointing PC port? What relevance does a parody of 1980s action heroes have in 2011? Which films will Duke have lifted his quips from this time? And just how much of the misandry and misogyny is parody anyway? However, what delighted me most in Duke Nukem 3D was the wealth of interactive elements, from urinals and light switches to projectors and pool tables. Fourteen years after Duke 3D, FPS environments are still largely staid and static, though now they're rendered in DirectX 11 and I can knock boxes off shelves. Talk of drawing on a whiteboard in the DNF demo at PAX reignites my dreams of FPS worlds that are more than attractive scenery. Besides, it's not that often you get to play with a myth.
Duke Nukem Forever
Keep your eyes open throughout the week for the rest of our staff's selections--in case you don't see something you're looking forward to. And don't forget to catch up on any picks you already missed.
From The Chatty


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Armenian Istanbul
[Mark Grigorian has posted a neat set of three articles on the Armenian influence on Istanbul, based on recent visits to that city. The original is in Russian, and my translation is below. Mark kindly went over my translation and improved it considerably; any mistakes that remain are, of course, mine.]
If you are a speaker of Russian, as many Armenians in Armenia are indeed, and have never been to Istanbul, then you should start with two words: "durak" (which in Russian means "fool") and "bardak" ("brothel" in Russian).
There is nothing wrong with these words, in Turkish. "Durak" means "a stop." So the question, "Where is the tram durak?" is normal, legitimate, and insults nobody. Likewise, "bardak" means "a glass." And "tea in a bardak" is merely in a glass, and has nothing to do with "coffee in bed," as you might have imagined.
With the rest, it's a bit easier. How about the word "saray" ("shed" or "barn" in Russian), which means "palace" in Turkish? And, of course, the name of Dolmabahçe Palace sounds peculiar to the Armenian ear, as "dolma" is a dish in Armenian cuisine. But that's just linguistics in some poor taste. Dolmabahçe, the palace of the last Ottoman Sultans, was built by the Armenian architect Garapet Balyan, and its collection of works of art is graced by the canvases of Hovhanes Aivazovsky – a famous Armenian seascape painter. So, quite naturally, the first part of my travelogue of Istanbul will be called …
And let it not sound strange or unlikely: Armenians have dwelt in Constantinople since long before 1453, the year the Ottoman Turks conquered the city. Today there remain sixty to eighty thousand of them, and they do not consider themselves part of the Armenian diaspora. "The Armenian diaspora," they say, "is in the US, in France, in Russia. We are indigenous."
Because what I'm presenting are notes on travel, and not research, I will allow myself the leeway to ignore chronology, and will not attempt an exhaustive study of the subject. I have a modest role: I am a tourist in Constantinople, who came to see it through the eyes of an Armenian from Yerevan. But before I begin this essay, permit me a small digression. For me, having lived the first forty-five years of my life in Yerevan, Istanbul was a city filled with an absolutely negative aura. It was – in every way possible – the city where on the 24th of April, 1915, began the genocide in which perished a million and a half of my compatriots.
The beginning of the genocide is marked by the day when tens of eminent Armenians were arrested. Politicians, priests, artists, musicians, jurists, doctors, teachers, lawyers, businessmen were taken out of the city, and nearly all were put to death. Back in my school years, I had the impression (which lasted for many years) that there were no Armenians left in Istanbul, and that this city would not tolerate even a mention of Armenia or Armenians. But when I moved to London, I began to meet compatriots whose families still lived in Istanbul, and who indeed often journeyed to that city and spent months there. I, myself, began to travel to Istanbul frequently, meeting with fellow journalists who lived and worked in that city. With the assassination of one of them, Hrant Dink, all the ambivalence of Istanbul began to reveal itself to me.
Indeed, despite the genocide and the terrible past, in Istanbul continues to dwell a fairly large community of Armenians. Along with the Greeks and the Jews, the Armenians are an officially recognised minority in Turkey (unlike the Kurds). Armenians study in their own schools, maintain their own churches, own real estate in prestigious districts of the city, and are engaged in business and craft. But they all say that life has become harder in recent years, the harassment has gotten worse. This, they tell me, is in the atmosphere – cloying and unpleasant. Many say they are ready to leave the city.
But surprisingly, many are arriving. Mainly, these are families from Armenia, and mainly, from Gyumri and Vanadzor – two towns seriously damaged during an earthquake in 1988. There are areas in Istanbul where the sounds of Armenian speech are freely heard on the streets. But I am getting ahead of myself…
In the 19th century, Constantinople was one of the centres of Armenian culture. Because the Armenians had been denied their own state, their literature, journalism and culture developed outside of Armenia proper. The closest places to mainland were Constantinople and Tiflis, cities outside their native lands.
In the space of a few decades, by the middle of the century, there were almost fifty Armenian newspapers and journals in Constantinople; there was an active theatre; Armenians thrived at business, and even had their self-governing body – the Armenian National Assembly (although, in fact, with very limited powers). Armenians were often advisers to viziers and ministers, and even some Foreign Ministers, in the Ottoman government.
From this period of enlightenment remain more than ten churches (interestingly, nobody was able to give me an exact figure, though there is mention of sixteen churches belonging to the Armenian Apostolic Church, and several others, Catholic and Protestant); a few schools where a good part of the instruction is in Armenian (in truth, there is considerable oversight of this by the Turkish authorities, who take exception if things are not "just so"). And there are hospitals, shops, restaurants, residences…
It is said that not long ago, a travel guide to the "Greek Istanbul" was published. I am convinced that there is interest in a guide to the Armenian Istanbul, and it will sell well. But evidently the Turks are still not quite ready for this.
I would, somewhat unexpectedly, name Haghia Sofia as the first monument of Armenian Istanbul. Although the original basilica was constructed by Greek architects (Isidor of Miletus and Anthemius of Tralles) in the sixth century (532-537), its cupola has collapsed several times; after its destruction during an earthquake in the year 989, the authorities invited the famed Armenian architect Trdat, creator of the cathedral of Ani, to restore it. Well, by "the authorities" I mean the Byzantine emperor Basil II, nicknamed the Bulgar-Slayer (Boulgaroktonos), who actually was of Armenian descent.
And by 994, Trdat had finished the reconstruction of the cupola which has to this day – for more than a thousand years – covered this magnificent cathedral. The Russian poet Osip Mandelshtam wrote about the cupola:
"Haghia Sophia – "stop here"
Said God unto nations and kings!
Indeed your dome, as the witnesses say
Is hanging from the heavens by a chain."
But let's move forward – to the next point in Armenian Istanbul.
Do not seek the Armenian Istanbul in the world-famous Lonely Planet guide. In fact, do not seek any Armenian references in this book – I spent nearly an hour on this, to no avail. I found pointers to gay clubs, and baths and saunas for gays, but did I find any mention of Armenian Istanbul? Not one. If you meet the author of the guide, Virginia Maxwell, please convey my regards to her.
So we are not going to depend on maps and guidebooks. We'll just head to the tramway fool ("stop", remember?) nearest to Haghia Sophia, and proceed further by rail, towards the Grand Bazaar.
But don't worry, we shall not enter the bazaar. Opposite the bazaar, we shall turn left into one of the little lanes that steeply descend towards the Sea of Marmara. If we are lucky, this will be Tiyatro Caddesi, but if not, we shall anyway exit at the next junction, deftly avoiding the enormous number of shoes that are sold in this quarter.
The junction is a meeting point of five or six streets. At the centre of this square sits a bootblack, and around him are tens of restaurants, mainly offering fish dishes. These restaurants are very popular and therefore the food is not very tasty. Why bother to make an effort if the place is filled up day and night?
We are now in the area known as Kumkapı. In the evenings, it is impossible to breathe here. Hundreds of tourists invade the restaurants to eat fish. Ushers stalk the lanes in front of the eateries, persuading passers-by in six or seven languages to patronise one or the other restaurant. "I see that you are a bit hungry," says one hopeful to us, "Well, here you can find all that you want."
"Mister, mister, where are you from?" yells another. "Table for two? I'll seat you at the VIP table. Cool and delicious!"
Belly dancers wind their sinuous way among the restaurants. Rather than an exotic oriental dance, what they are doing is simply an extortion of tips from the men – you may stick your money into their bras, but if it's more than ten dollars, you will be granted the opportunity to stuff it into their silken panties.
But I digress. We are not interested in this. In fact, we arrive at this oasis of restaurants not in the evening, but during the day, when the waiters are just preparing the tables and utensils for the usual evening feast. So we head towards another street called Çifte Gelinler, and walking a bit along it, turn left onto a street with a strange name: Şarapnel.
And here is a three-storied white mansion, built in the European cottage architectural style of the 19th century. In front of it are palm trees, and it would appear completely serene were it not for the booth of policemen armed with automatic weapons.
This mansion is the residence of the Patriarch of the Armenian Apostolic Church of Constantinople. The police post was established shortly after the Patriarch was shot at. The Patriarch himself, Mesrob Mutafyan, is seriously ill, and has stepped away from his duties for about six months. This affects the Armenian community, because he is not just one of the highest church authorities, but is also the exarch, that is, the spiritual as well as secular leader of all Armenians in Turkey. The Patriarch of Constantinople performs secular duties as well, in particular representing the interests of the community to the authorities in Turkey.
Across the Patriarchal residence is the Church of the Holy Virgin. This is the mother church of the Armenian community in Turkey. Ethiopian and Syrian residents of Istanbul also worship at this church; as they also belong to relatively small Eastern Orthodox Churches. The group differs from other Christian denominations in that it is Monophysite, that is, believing that Christ has only one nature – divine. The Orthodox, Catholics and Protestants maintain that Christ has a dual nature – human and divine. They are called Dyophysite. And that's a very old story – this division goes back to 451.
I was at the Church of the Holy Virgin last year, during Easter. There were crowds, masses of police, because the previous week, ultranationalists had tried to assassinate the Patriarch at the entrance to the Church (they missed). The Easter service was led by Mesrob Mutafyan, solemnly proclaiming the good news: Christ has risen!
The attendees were in two groups, clearly distinguishable from each other. One group was comprised of the long-time residents of the city. Many couldn't speak Armenian, and I noticed they were ashamed of this. We spoke to one of them, a man of about sixty years of age, with the help of his eight-year old granddaughter. She was visibly proud to translate from Turkish to Western Armenian. I was doing my best to communicate in Western Armenian (which is quite strongly distinct from Eastern Armenian, which is spoken in Armenia). I had to speak as clearly as I was able so that the little girl could understand me.
Those who know both these Armenian tongues will understand that this was not an easy exercise.
The second group of parishioners was comprised of "Armenian" Armenians, that is, spoken in the modern tongue, migrant workers, or gastarbeiters. The majority spoke Armenian with a brightly expressive Gyumri accent. Naturally, because they came here from Gyumri.
Estimates vary, but in Istanbul there are between five and twenty thousand migrant workers from Armenia. Many have dwelt here over a decade, and have managed to purchase apartments, bring over their families, get settled. Not all are legal, but the authorities turn a blind eye. It is said that it's much more difficult in Istanbul for the Uzbeks – the authorities are trying hard to prevent them from staying on illegally.
In Istanbul, I was told, there was much demand for nurses and domestic workers from Gyumri. Their cleanliness, kindness to toddlers and their hard work are much prized. And in the local Armenian families they are valued for speaking the Armenian language with the kids, who, thus, begin to speak the mother tongue.
At the same time, the same nurses improve their Turkish, and moving into Turkish employ, find themselves valued for their work ethic.
Many of the folk from Gyumri live not far from the Patriarchate in the Kumkapı quarter. Walk on the streets and you will certainly overhear the Armenian speech with its characteristic Eastern interjections "vabshe" (meaning "in general"), and "ee" (uttered abruptly and passionately, expressing surprise and other related emotions) and so on.
I visited the residence of one of these inhabitants of Kumkapi. It was a small one or two-bedroom flat in one of the four- or five-storey buildings where, in keeping with the spirit of Armenia, lived three generations of Gyumriites.
A rug hung on the wall, Jesus Christ embroidered; on the buffet a carefully arranged dinner service; a TV in the corner of the room and a portable tape recorder. Both were on: there was some broadcast from Yerevan (satellite!), and from the tape deck shrieked a shrill female voice, singing an Armenian pop song. In a nutshell, everything was just like back home.
Kumkapı is not a wealthy area. This means that you will see here yet another aspect of Istanbul – where the ordinary people live. Turks, Armenians, Ethiopians… They live, you see, together.
This is the story of the owner of the house. It is easy, after all, to chat over a cup of coffee…
"It is difficult [to live here], but not overly so. Difficult, because we are not citizens. If we had citizenship, everyone would benefit."
"We have little connection with the Armenian community of Istanbul. If anyone took the initiative, that would be good. But there's no effort at all. The local Armenians keep to themselves, and the Armenians from Armenia – we keep to ourselves as well."
"We are asked – was there really a genocide? We, to the best of our ability, explain: "Yes. There was." But the local Turks say to us: "It was war, and many Turks died." Thousands of Turks perished at the time. Well, it's not for us to make out what happened or how. But we speak to them, and we want to say, yes, it did happen."
"They often ask me: "You, an Armenian, have been here for seven years. Has anyone insulted you?" Well, even here there are fanatics. But there are fanatics everywhere. There are parties espousing fanaticism. Among all peoples there are bigots."
But It is time for us to abandon Kumkapı. Let us leave the quarter of thin moustaches and grimy houses, and head towards the touristic centre of European Istanbul, İstiklal Caddesi, or the Avenue of Independence. To do this, we need to get to the New Mosque and cross the Golden Horn over the Galata Bridge, where at all times and any kind of weather, one always finds fishermen. These are a strange breed. If they catch three or four fish as long as an adult's middle finger, they consider it a satisfactory achievement. Actually, I respect these guys. They are real sportsmen, for whom the whole process is as important as catching the fish. But the result… Such a result would barely be enough for a bite with a can of beer.
Crossing the bridge, we will take the metro to the stop (or "fool", in case you haven't forgotten) Tünel, ascend to the surface, and emerge upon the famous Avenue of Independence.
Until the middle of the last century, the entire street and quarter was called Pera. It was mainly inhabited by Greeks. There were also some Armenian quarters, life in which was described with warmth and sweet sadness in the novels of Krikor Zohrab – writer, lawyer, member of Parliament, killed in 1915.
Pera was considered one of the luxurious quarters of Istanbul. As an Istanbul resident said to me, a woman could not step outside one's home without gloves and an umbrella. What a sophistication! Lace gloves upto one's elbows, and a matching umbrella in lace.
But in early September 1955, an explosion ripped through the courtyard of the Turkish consulate in Thessaloniki. In revenge, a mob stormed through Pera.
At the end of two days of rioting and arson, Pera lay literally in ruins. Many houses, shops and churches were destroyed. Relatively few people died – sixteen or so Greeks, and one Armenian. But the Greek community, like the rest of Pera, suffered irreparable damage. Before the pogroms, almost a hundred thousand Greeks lived in Istanbul. Now, fifty years later, there are barely two or three thousand.
I'm amazed, however, at the sheer number of Greek tourists in the city. You can hear the language being spoken everywhere, in Hagia Sophia, in the Grand Bazaar, on the streets. The restaurateurs, and the shopkeepers in the bazaars, and the vendors of knick-knacks and touristy bric-a-brac, everyone, in fact, would call out perkily in Greek, inviting the customers in.
I am heartened by the numbers of Greek visitors. God willing, there will one day be similar numbers of Armenian tourists here as well, and the ushers will call out to them like Gikor in the novel by Hovhannes Tumanyan: "Esti hametsek, esti hametsek" ("Come here, come here"). Or something similar – after all the Tiflisian dialect of Gikor is quite different from the western Armenian spoken in Istanbul. But we have to wait quite a while before any of this happens.
So let us return to İstiklal, renamed thus after the pogroms.
Today, this is an eminently European avenue, wide, beautiful, with brightly displayed fashion stores and souvenir shops. It is mainly pedestrian.
Occasionally, right in the middle of the street, a police car will pass by, or red tram with its musical bells, ticketless travellers hanging off its back in happy bunches.
On İstiklal are the French and British embassies, and the Russian trade office. This is, after all, a diplomatic district.
Walking along the avenue for about a kilometre, we look carefully at the buildings on the left side, where we will soon encounter a sign "Çiçek Pasajı."
This means "Flower Passage" and is one of the most important places of interest of the avenue.
These days, there are restaurants in the passage. Oh, and a counter of sweetmeats at the entrance. In 1920, this was a real shopping passage, with haberdasheries and glass-blowers and tobacconists. And at the time, the building was still called Cite de Pera. During the early twenties, Russians aristocrats, fleeing from the Bolsheviks, began to sell flowers there.
Imagine this! A Russian baroness or Grand Duchess, with her brilliant French manners, sophisticated in the best European tradition, standing there, selling bouquets to passers-by.
For some time thereafter, the passage was used by flower vendors, and thus obtained its name.
Having admired the passage, we turn to a narrow little street next to it. Twenty-odd metres up and turning right, between the vendors of fresh fish, cheap jewellery and Chinese-made toys, we notice a rather unobtrusive door. It opens to the Armenian Church of the Holy Trinity, built at the beginning of the 19th century by the architect Garapet Balyan, the same man who built that palace with a strange name Dolmabahçe, and also the Mother of God Church in Kumkapı, where we have already been.
Leaving the churchyard, we do not return to İstiklal; instead, we proceed farther. We fall into a little lane, seething with restaurants. We should be careful here, for we do not want to miss a particular eatery named "Bonchuk." Obviously, as I am writing about the Armenian Istanbul, the owner of this restaurant will be Armenian, too. His name is Telemak, an ancient name, but not very Armenian, indeed.
I was told that the journalist and founding editor of the weekly "Agos", Hrant Dink, loved to sit around at this restaurant. Dink was killed at the entrance to his office by a young ultranationalist from Eastern Turkey. Dink's family and lawyers accuse the Turkish police and army of having known beforehand of the plan to murder him. The authorities, however, did not allow to launch an investigation against eight allegedly culpable police officers, including the police chief of the city, and the head of police intelligence department.
I must confess, however, that I was not very happy with the quality of food in "Bonchuk". Maybe that's because at the moment Telemak was not "on site"? I do not know. I, perhaps, will venture to go to "Bonchuk" one more time.
Having recalled Hrant Dink, it is time to proceed to the final destination of our adventure – the office of the newspaper "Agos". To do so, we go along İstiklal towards Taksim Square and beyond, past the Hospice of St. Akop, an Armenian Catholic establishment, and walk past the mansion by which flutters the Armenian tricolour (this is the office of the Armenian delegation to the Organisation of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation), onto Cumhurriyet Caddesi, the Avenue of the Republic.
We must amble along this avenue for about twenty minutes. We could, of course, take a bus or descend into the metro. Cumhurriyet merges smoothly into Halaskargazi, where we can find the editorial office of "Agos".
I love visiting there, meeting with journalists, drink the coffee that has been kindly prepared for the visitor, and talk to the editor Etyen Mahcupyan about the situation in Armenia. This is a very hospitable place. Of course, I understand that I'm distracting Etyen from his editorial work with my chatter, but cannot deny myself the pleasure of reacquainting myself with Sarkis Seropyan, that master of the Armenian language, and once again look at the large photograph of Hrant Dink on the wall of the office, and breathe in the smell of freshly printed newspapers.
"Agos" is the first and so far the only newspaper released in two languages – Turkish and Armenian.
Right in front of the office is a music shop. I would recommend a visit there to ask for Armenian music. I don't know if I can find as many CDs of our music in an average store in Yerevan. If you like the duduk, please yourself: any number of CDs of Djivan Gasparyan, Levon Minasyan, Gevorg Dabaghyan, Suren Asaduryan; you can find here folk songs performed by the ensemble Knar, records of Anna Mailyan, and concerts by Ara Dinkjian, and Arto Tuncboyaciyan, and even – imagine it – folk songs reworked by the famous Soviet-Armenian choirmaster Tatul Altunyan.
And a CD of Komitas performing Armenian folk songs.
If you think that such a wide selection of Armenian music exists in this store just because it is so close to the editorial office of "Agos", then feel free to inspect the shelves at any other music store in Istanbul. The variety and number of Armenian discs are no less anywhere else.
But let us return to the reality of Istanbul. The editorial office of "Agos" is not far from Kurtulush. This is a district so Armenian that one can find shop signs written in Armenian. Well, they are in the Latin script, but, as the old folk adage goes, there cannot be two strokes of good fortune in one place.
"Agos" is not the only Armenian newspaper in Istanbul. I met the editor of another, a daily, called "Zhamanak", on Taksim Square. His name is Ara Kochumian. He is a corpulent young man with a bristly fuzz on his cheeks. Ara speaks an excellent western Armenian in a verbose and flowery fashion. And if he can't find the mot juste, he borrows an equivalent from the French.
"We are all citizens of the Turkish republic, but of Armenian ethnicity. Many adhere to the Armenian Apostolic Church. And we, like jongleurs, keep having to juggle these three balls: one always in the air, and two in our hands."
"An Armenian in Istanbul tries to live in such a way that he can run his business quietly, so as not to attract any overt discrimination. On a personal level, therefore, much unpleasantness can be avoided. But at the institutional level, for example, where the Armenian Apostolic Church is concerned, or the problems of the Armenian educational organisations – schools – are concerned, we see many examples of discrimination."
"And this is because in Turkey there are several ways to oppress minorities. The Turkish republic was born out of a multicultural empire and often describes itself as the legal successor of that empire. That is what I want to say: the state today is secular, but [it is understood] there is a notion of non-Islamic citizens of the country. This was established at the Treaty of Lausanne. The existence of this notion raises a number of issues, including how to organise the education and religious practices of a new generation of Armenians. To this, we can add the two-headed supervision of Armenian educational establishments, created with the tacit agreement of the community. As you know, the directors of the schools are Armenian. But alongside them there are deputy directors whose powers and functions are in some ways higher than expected at that level."
In all, in Istanbul, there are fifteen Armenian schools, and as I understand it, in the most of them, but not all, this deputy director – a Commissar of a kind – is an ethnic Turk.
"But there is one more problem," continues Ara. "In the Armenian high schools, we are giving up the teaching of certain subjects in our language: history and geography and so on, are taught by Turks in the Turkish tongue."
"After all, these community institutions were established at a time when the Armenians in Istanbul numbered 200 thousand out of a total population of about one million people. Now we are barely 70-80 thousand, and these institutions are working to save our community. But to ensure that they continue to function, we need huge, superhuman efforts. And sometimes it upsets us that in the other Armenian Diaspora communities, these efforts are not fully appreciated."
Here I probably shall stop, although there is much more to tell about the Armenian Istanbul. For example, I could have talked about the architectural dynasty Balian. Istanbul takes pride in many of the remarkable buildings built by them. Or of the Armenian churches in other parts of the city, including those on the Asian shore… Separately, I could have talked of one of the best photographers of the 20th century – Ara Gyuler (I wrote about him here)…
And, of course, there's a lot I don't know. I hope that my concise notes were interesting, and helped you to think about the Armenians of Istanbul, about their past and present. And the future, of course. This is important for all.
As an epilogue, here's a conversation I had with the manager of the hotel I stayed in. Or, rather, it is his monologue.
Imagine: a shadowy hotel lounge, steaming cups of tea before us ("bardak"), and a young man of about thirty lounging on a sofa, smoking Marlboros.
"Your son is called Tigran," he began. "That is the name of the famous Kurdish singer, Tigran-Aram. He is an Armenian just like you, but he sings Kurdish songs beautifully. I, myself, am a Kurd."
"I know," I managed to put in a word, "I realised this as soon as we met."
"…I myself am a Kurd," he continued. "We support the Armenians. Do not worry, Istanbul is in our hands. There is nothing to fear here."
"I'm not afraid," I responded.
"At the moment, we are about twenty percent of the country. Maybe even more. The President (I suppose he had the imprisoned Abdullah Ocalan in mind) said: have more children. If you have more children, in a generation, or maximum two, we'll number as many as the Turks. Fifty-fifty. And the country will be ours."
"But our people are asleep. It is time for the people to awaken."
At this "optimistic" juncture in the conversation, I was able to make my excuses and leave.
But Kurds in Turkey are not even considered a minority. In Turkish universities, there is not one chair in Kurdish studies or in the Kurdish language Kurmanji.
Meanwhile, there is no faculty of Armenian studies or the Armenian language either.
But when they do appear…
10/09/2008 at 10:25
A truly commendable idea, Feanor.
And what a delightful way to kick off. Great post, both by you and Mark.
10/09/2008 at 11:38
Thanks for translating this Feanor!
This is such a great article and brings back so many memories – I took that exact same route from the bazaar to Kumkapi this year. A lot of the places mentioned here I have been to, some I have not – but there's now this longing to go back again and discover another aspect of the city that I knew about but haven't fully discovered…
18/10/2008 at 11:50
my name is ara ohanian am from lebanan my coment is how many church do we has in istanbul. Thank you.
15/01/2011 at 13:43
Thanks a lot for your translation, i'm planning to visit Istambul soon and this post will be extremely usefull! greetings from Spain
15/09/2008 at 14:51


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Baking, biscuits, biscuits and gravy, Breakfast, easy, recipes for biscuits and gravy, sausage, southern
If I believed in past lives, I'd swear I was a southern belle in one of mine. Give me a pitcher of sweet tea, porch swings, some fried chicken or chicken-fried steak and especially give me some Biscuits with Sausage Gravy.
I've been bookmarking recipes for biscuits and gravy on Delicious for a while now. In fact, when going through to clear out some old links (I mean, do I need 800 bookmarked recipes? No, I don't think so.), I found a few I had forgotten about. I left one of them because it was different enough that I think I'd like to give it a go later.
Because this certainly won't be the last time I cook up some biscuits and gravy.
Oh yeah.
So, instead of the usual biscuits, which involve cutting in butter to make them nice and flaky, this recipe only uses cream.
And they were a total revelation. Light and fluffy, cracking perfectly in half when pulled apart and with not an ounce of butter to be seen. Not that using butter in shortcakes or scones is difficult, since I discovered Nigella's trick, but avoiding it all together certainly makes things go much faster.
The sausage gravy recipe was just as simple and straightforward. I think next time I may want something where I have a bit more control over the flavours. However, this was super tasty and it came together very quickly, which, if I was making this for a crowd would definitely put this recipe in the win column.
It's easy to adjust the flavours just by changing up the type of sausage you use, which is also nice.
I'd call this a very good starter recipe, but I'm certainly not done exploring the world of biscuits and gravy.
Cream Biscuits
- 2 cups all-purpose flour, plus extra for the counter
- 2 teaspoons granulated sugar
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon table salt
- 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
Preheat oven to 425. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
In a medium bowl, whisk together the dry ingredients. Stir in the cream (starting with about 1 1/4 cups and adding more if necessary) until a dough forms, about 30 seconds or so. Dump the dough out onto a lightly floured counter. Gather it together and squash it together (not quite kneading it) until smooth.
Shape it into a circle about into a circle about 3/4″ thick. Cut biscuits into rounds and place on parchment-lined backing sheet. Bake biscuits until golden brown, about 15 minutes.
Sausage Gravy
- 12 ounces bulk pork sausage
- 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 2 cups milk
- Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste
Heat a medium pan over medium-high heat. Add the sausage and cook, stirring occasionally and breaking it up into little bits, until browned and cooked through, about 7 to 10 minutes. Remove from the pan and set aside.
Sprinkle the flour into the remaining fat in the pan and cook for about a minute. Whisk the flour mixture while slowly adding the milk. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for 2 minutes or so to let the gravy thicken. Add salt and pepper to taste, then stir in the sausage.
Serve the sausage gravy over the cream biscuits.
Serves 8 or fewer, depending on how hungry people are.


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Copyright © 2015 Crafty Monkey All rights reserved. Data Protection
01480 219222
Opening Times
Tues to Sat: 10am - 4pm
Adults Night Thursday until 9pm (by appointment only)
Check our website or facebook page for seasonal opening times
12 Moores Walk
St. Neots
(inbetween Argos and Barclays)
For enquiries and bookings, call us on 01480 219222.
Email- email@example.com
We have wheelchair access, baby changing mat and a customer toilet. There is a disabled public toilet nearby
Parking is one minute walk away in Tebbutts Road where you'll find two pay and display carparks.
Looking for new places to go, fun activities and cool things to do with kids for a family day out? A ladies' night out, baby shower, hen do or birthday party? Maybe you are looking for unique and romantic things to do with your partner? Or you want to get that perfect hand painted personalised gift. Well Crafty Monkey's ceramics and crafts studio based in St. Neots, Cambridgeshire is the perfect venue to suit all these needs.
Offering pottery painting, hand and foot prints on pottery, clay imprints, plaster outprints, build a bear, silverprint jewellery, adult and kids craft workshops, decoupage, foam clay and much more.
Painting pottery makes a great art and craft activity and is fun for all ages and abilities! It's a perfect activity to spend quality time with friends and family or to entertain your cheeky monkeys. Even if you're artistically challenged, you'll find it surprising how creative you can actually be and how relaxing it is - it's like art therapy!
Another popular children's activity is our Build a Bear workshop where you can make a bear from our wide range of bear factory bear skins. This makes a great choice for kids parties. We also sell bear clothes and bear costumes.
Crafty Monkey is also mobile and can come to you. We visit schools, mums and tots' groups, WI meetings, offices - for team building or a variety of parties. Or you could hold a bespoke party at Crafty Monkey inside or outside our opening hours.
Crafty Monkey is the perfect place to get away from the daily grind and feel your stresses drift away as you get absorbed in the activities we offer. It provides wonderful therapy!


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Ireland is Getting Fatter - How Nutrisystem Can Help
Obesity in Ireland has reached an all time high. Irish people are so overweight that their health is seriously jeopardized. If you don't know it already, obesity is a disease. In 2010 I visited Ireland for a week. Of every 5 Irish adults I met, 2 were overweight. And one in four were obese. Obesity will have serious long term effects in Irish people's health, which is why professor Donal O' Shea warns that obesity will be worse than cholera or AIDS for Ireland's health service.
Nutrisystem is a proven weight loss program that can help Ireland become healthier.
Success Stories and Nutrisystem Coupons 2017
With over a million people having lost weight with Nutrisystem, the leading meal replacement weight loss program boasts innumerable success stories. The latest ones are those of Genie Francis, who lost 30 lbs thanks to Nutrisystem diet and regular exercise, and Soleil Moon Frye, who lost 23 lb. But if you think that Nutrisystem is only for celebrities who are paid to become the company's spokespersons, your are for a big surprise. There are tons of normal, average Joe's, who have achieved their dream body with Nutrisystem. I have personally known mommy bloggers who received free food from Nutrisystem in order to blog about their weight loss journey. Other just purchased the food after seeing a friend who succeeded with this diet. Some of them have used a Nutrisystem a coupon to join the program for only $8 per day. Speaking of coupons, what are the Nutrisystem discount codes for 2017?
Coupons for Nutrisystem in 2017
I have researched extensively the term Nutrisystem coupons 2017 and have found these two coupon codes:
Either coupon puts $30 in your pocket, as the plan ends up costing you something around $210 instead of 240.
So, again, are you looking for a plan to lose weight that actually works, and even better, keeps the weight off in the long-term? Why not try the plan that celebrities such as Marie Osmond are using, and looking great on? The Nutrisystem plan is not a fad, it is not surgery, and it is not dangerous. On the Nutrisystem plan, real people like you are eating real, scrumptious food, living their normal daily lives, and seeing fabulous results. Just read what some Nutrisystem participants have to say about the plan.
Nutrisystem Success Stories: Kathy, Lori, and Oscar
Kathy lost 70 pounds by using Nutrisystem. She was fifty-two years old when she gave Nutrisystem a try, and as someone who struggled with her weight for years, she was quite skeptical. Kathy had lived with her poor body image for so long, and was so accustomed to trying and failing at diets that she almost started Nutrisystem expecting to see no results and head back to the drawing board of self-pity. Kathy noticed right away how delicious the food on the Nutrisystem plan is. This is actual, real food that delighted her taste buds while keeping her satisfied. No more starvation diets that only exacerbate weight problems!
On Nutrisystem, Kathy was even able to treat her sweet tooth to yummy desserts. Another thing that she enjoyed about the meals was that she did not have to slave over a stove and buy strange health-fad diet foods. Nutrisystem sent the meals right to her and she simply had to eat and enjoy. Oh, and experience the weight-loss effects of using Nutrisystem!
People like Kathy love Nutrisystem not only for the convenience it offers but also because it is inexpensive. If you break down your monthly payment, for 5 meals a day you pay around $10, and with a discount code for nutrisystem this number is even smaller.
And then there is Lori and Oscar. Collectively, Lori and Oscar lost 79 lbs on Nutrisystem. Their motivation? Being healthy with their kids.
Lori and Oscar are living a full life now, without the guilt and shame of being overweight. Lori lost thirty-nine pounds on Nutrisystem, while Oscar lost a total of forty pounds. This couple had been wanting to get healthy for their children, and this pressure only caused more grief and sadness when their previous diet and weight-loss efforts flopped. Upon trying out Nutrisystem, both Lori and Oscar felt motivated to stick to it. They had each other to support each other, and Nutrisystem is so easy and effective, that there was absolutely no reason for them to feel defeated or stuck in a cycle of no results. With Nutrisystem, the couple ate food that kept them energized to take care of their family and support each other. Combined with their more positive self-image, compliments from friends let Lori and Oscar know that it was not in their heads--Nutrisystem actually produces profound results! Now, the couple feels more invigorated to accomplish their daily tasks, but also get out and bond with their children.
Other sources: Irish Health


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"To fine tune the finish, I first purchased a couple of spare pieces and tested them with many finishing products," Herold says today. "I ended up using Watco Danish Finishing Wood Oil. The beauty of this product is that I did not have to stain the wood. You just paint it on and wipe if off. It is a painless process that gives a warm glow to the wood. I used the natural finish, and it does darken the wood a bit, but not much."
When paneling over sheet rock, Herold recommends actually placing two sheets of paneling over the sheet rock surface. "Sheet rock is never going to be flat because it is so flexible," he says. "The joists are out of alignment so you will get deflection of as much as 1/8 of an inch, and it will look wavy. I bought inexpensive lauan and used it to true the walls. I shimmed it, and attached it to the sheetrock with glue (Liquid Nails) and brads, which are smaller than finishing nails."
Next, Herold mounted the final wood panels using the same technique. The Liquid Nails glue was applied with a caulking gun in an 'x' pattern approximately every two feet. To insert the brads, he drilled tiny holes. Herold found that brads are so small that he did not need to putty over them. He warns to be careful to offset the brads from those underneath so that they do not hit one another.
Today, many products are available to help restore and maintain Eichler interior paneling, and it seems that no two people use the exact same approach. So, experimentation is key. Cooke prefers a combination of Murphy's Wood Oil Soap for cleaning, and Cabot's opaque 2000 series stain for finishing. He finds that using a conditioner is not necessary, since lauan paneling is considered a hardwood.
Lou Palladino prefers to use a polyurethane finish with a small amount of stain added. Similarly, RPM's Moseley likes a combination of Cabot stain, followed by a coat of clear polyurethane for permanent protection. Escobar found that the regimen of fine sanding, pre-stain conditioning, and custom-mixed stain produced the results he was looking for.
Other products are also available. Located in Redding, California, is Touch of Oranges, whose owner, Vicki Lewis, believes that her products offer distinct advantages for paneling restoration. "Touch of Oranges is a natural product for cleaning wood," Lewis points out. "It removes dirt and grime, and it will make your wood look like new. And unlike some cleaners, which can strip the color and finish right off, our product is gentle and safe."
Lewis also sells a wood restoration kit that includes Touch of Oranges cleaner, Restore-A-Finish stain, and Bees Wax for conditioning and moisturizing. The wax is reapplied every one to two years.
Another similar product that is popular with the Eichler community is Howard's Feed and Wax. This product cleans, moisturizes, and adds luster to old, tired wood paneling.


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Has anyone done this?
What DACs are available in New Zealand? In the Auckland area? I've seen some on the Computer Lounge site, but they seem to only have the Firestone brand, which range from the reasonably priced to the quite expensive, and I haven't a clue whether they'd work or where I'd start.
Is it worth doing at all?
Any help appreciated.


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HDI (High-Density Interconnect) technology has made PCBs smaller and more efficient. HDI PCB is the key to small electronics that need more functionality in limited space. Polychlorinated biphenyls are universal -
● Mobile phones
● 4G communication devices
● Digital cameras
● Laptops
● Touchscreen devices
● Medical equipment
● Military devices
HDI PCB offers many advantages over conventional PCBs. They may be ideal for your


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A little frog with a blue tie was our main focus. I got thet cute frog graphics from Pixel Paper Prints and added the little tie. Our scolor scheme was lime green, blues and a touch of orange and yellow.
As always, I partnered with some fantastic vendors. Johanna Padín from GloboArte created a balloon grid background and huge columns featuring our little froggy friend.
Delicious and fun desserts were served on our main table. Frog cake pops, layered Jell-O, brownies, lemon bars, nutella mousse tarts, french macarons along with all the usual favorites chocolate disks, sixlets and rock candy. There were also these cute frog cookies by Peggy Pérez.
The cake is our centerpiece of this table, along with the cupcakes with fondant frog themed toppers.
I also created a kiddie table for the little ones. I was lucky to find frog melamine plates and cups and complemented each setting with striped straws, personalized water bottles, and the cutest bunting along with fresh flowers in ceramic pots and aluminum buckets.
Cute, right?! Until next time!
Stationary & Styling: Partylicious
Cake & cupcakes: Mary Annette Aldebol at EnsulsArte
Balloons: Johanna Padín
Cookies: Peggy Pérez
Desserts: Merari's Pastry
Striped straws, favor bags, wooden spoons: Shop Sweet Lulu


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In short, a place for well-off newcomers who are not likely to send their children to the local public schools.
Like any native New Yorker, I enjoy new restaurants and thriving neighborhoods. I applaud development that makes smart use of buildings that have become eyesores and recreates blighted stretches of the city.
I'm proud of our low-crime rate, growing population and multiplying cafes, even if it means I'm spending more on coffee than I ever imagined.
Still, as an advocate for children in Astoria and Long Island City, I see an area with schools that are not benefiting from gentrification.
Instead, like we've seen in Bushwick and Harlem, the newcomers either don't have children, send their children to out-of-neighborhood schools, or move to the suburbs when the kids finish preschool.
As a result, the struggling public schools almost exclusively serve children from nearby housing projects. They are teaching children too often trapped in a cycle of poverty and starting kindergarten well behind their peers across the city who enter elementary school with rich vocabularies and pre-reading skills.
Long Island City and Astoria serve three of the biggest housing projects in New York City: the Queensbridge Houses are in zip code 11101, the Astoria Houses are in 11102, and the Ravenswood Houses are in 11106.
So it's not surprising that 91 percent of students in these local schools are low income, less than six out of 10 of graduate high school, and only 10 percent get a bachelor's degree.
In elementary schools, students perform below the city average on reading and math exams.
These schools need help to get their students to succeed.
In 2011, The Elmezzi Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to improving conditions for Astoria residents, created Zone 126 to get help for the schools in these zip codes.
Much like The Harlem Children Zone helped rebuild education in upper Manhattan, Zone 126 is taking a targeted approach to making sure children and their families in northwest Queens succeed.
Zone 126 works with 23 partner organizations in this effort to help more than 10,000 children and their families in Long Island City and Astoria.
The goal, using a cradle-to-career approach, is to get more students in the area graduating high school, into college, and over time out of poverty. One essential strand of this work is a focus on students who are off track for success.
Most of the schools within Zone 126 work diligently to serve all students, but fall short in meeting the needs of the most underserved student populations.
They offer few options to students who have not experienced success in traditional settings, and provide limited support or environments that are required to re-engage them in learning, identify and address their unique needs, or create a sense of belonging at school.
Emerging evidence suggests that all of these conditions are necessary for students who have fallen or are being pushed off track for success if they are to experience real academic achievement and ready themselves for college and career.
Zone 126 determines what each school needs most, and partners with an organization to provide services or farms out staff to plug a hole.
For instance, to address high absenteeism at Long Island City High School, Zone 126 hired a staffer to make home visits to truants. If kids aren't going to high school, they're not likely to go to college.
Attendance has gone up at the school as a result.
For elementary schools, we brought in the group ENACT to addresses behavior problems through drama-therapy and creative theater techniques. It is delivered by teams of engaging professional actors and counselors.
To give parents of young children a leg up, Zone 126 enlisted NYU Parent Prep to teach pre-kindergarten and kindergarten students and their parents about nutrition, reading and other important issues.
We want to make sure northwest Queens thrives. We're stepping in to make sure schools don't get left behind in the building boom of Long Island City and Astoria, so that the children who live there can afford to live in those high-rises with pools and saunas when they grow up.
Anthony Lopez is executive director of Zone 126.


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Analytics, Baltic States – CIS, Direct Speech, EU – Baltic States, Latvia, Legislation
International Internet Magazine. Baltic States news & analytics
Tuesday, 07.07.2020, 15:07
Latvia has been thrown into a pre-referendum debate in February
The referendum
subject is an appeal to amend the Satversme (Constitution) with an aim to grant
the Russian language the status of the second official state language.
The language referendum was initiated by an NGO called Native Tongue, founded by Aleksandr Gaponenko, Eduard Svatkov, Vladimir Linderman, and Yevgeniy Osipov. In a cynical way, the name has been borrowed from the title of probably the most famous Awakening period song of protest, "Dzimtā valoda," performed by the popular group Līvi and sung in defense of the Latvian language during the Perestroika era in the USSR, 1988-1990.
The leaders of the organization are notorious both for their public and political activities. The most visible face of the NGO, Vladimir Linderman, is presented in Wikipedia as a politician of Jewish origin, active both in Russia and Latvia and leader of the party of National Bolsheviks in both countries. Linderman has worked in the Russian editorial office of the paper Atmoda (Awakening); later he published a semi-pornographic paper called Jesce.
A leader of the Latvian branch of the NBP since 2002, Linderman is also a member of the Central Committee of the National Bolshevik Party. In 2003 Vladimir Linderman was arrested and imprisoned in Russia. In 2007 he was one of the organizers of the Dissenters March. Linderman was deported from Russia to Latvia in 2008. He was accused of storing explosives and of calling for the overthrow of the political system. In 2008, Linderman was for several months held in a temporary detention facility in Riga, though he has been found innocent by Latvian courts. In 2009, Linderman became the founder and leader of the Latvian political party 13th of January Movement.
The Referendum procedure initiated by Native Tongue is described in Article 78 and 79 of the Satversme (Constitution). The constitution stipulates: "Electors, in number comprising no less than one-tenth of the electorate, have the right to submit a fully elaborate draft of an amendment to the Constitution or of a law to the President, who shall present it to the Saeima (Parliament). If the Saeima does not adopt it without changes as to its content, it shall then be submitted to national referendum. An amendment to the Constitution submitted for national referendum shall be deemed adopted if at least half of the electorate has voted in favor."
In autumn 2011, the claim for amendments in the articles 4,18,21,101 and 104 of the Satversme (Constitution) was signed by 187,378 citizens, a number even slightly above one-tenth of the electorate. However, for amendments to be adopted, 771,350 votes of support are needed in the national referendum.
Adoption of the referendum is considered to be unreal by experts, even though the Russian language in Latvia is the language most widely used by ethnic minorities (37.5% of inhabitants have named it as their mother tongue, while only 29.6% of inhabitants are ethnic Russians, according to statistical data from 2000).
The supporters of the second language claim that Russian speakers suffer discrimination in Latvia. However, statistical data prove just the opposite. The number of people who can speak Russian in Latvia is greater than that of those who can speak Latvian: 94% vs. 91%. This clearly shows that the majority of ethnic Latvians are quite fluent in the Russian language, while not all ethnic Russians use the Latvian language, which is the national language. Fluency in the national language would normally be expected in any other European country.
One of the reasons for this is the historical heritage of the Soviet occupation period, during which the ethnic composition of the nation was deliberately upset by massively introducing settlers, particularly in the production and military sectors. Thus already in 1959 the proportion of ethnic Russians in the population changed from 8.8% in 1938 to 26.6% in 1958. In 1990 the risk of the Latvian nation to perish was especially high: only 52% of the population consisted of ethnic Latvians.
Presently, also due to a large exodus from the country caused by the grim effects of the economic crisis, the proportion of ethnic Latvians in the population has risen and now makes up 62.1% (according to data from the 2011 Census).
The Russians, however, have chosen to settle mainly in the bigger cities of Latvia: Rīga, Daugavpils, and Rēzekne, where their proportion is over 40%. Only 15% of Russians reside in rural municipalities, but in some parts of Latgale they form the majority.
Apart from Russian authorities and the media, no visible international attention is being paid to the event. There are probably two reasons for this: first, the referendum is clearly a domestic issue; and, second, there are ethnic minorities in all European countries, even more so in Russia.
Besides, due to the fact that language and ethnic relations issues are very sensitive for all nations and ethnic groups, Latvia can be an example of a democracy where even such delicate questions are solved democratically and according to the procedure prescribed by the Constitution.
Former Latvian president Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga thinks that the referendum will play into the hands of Russian politicians and give them a pretext for criticism. The first Latvian head of state after resuming independence, Anatolijs Gorbunovs, however, is sure that "other nations will respect Latvia as a country showing particular strength and allowing a referendum on the issue of the state language."
Though politicians and experts hold a unanimous opinion that the referendum is doomed to failure, the public statements made by the president and many politicians have altered lately. Originally, President Andris Bērziņš considered that the event should be ignored, because it was clearly a provocation. However, after such a large number of citizens chose to sign the petition to amend the Constitution, the procedure has to be taken seriously. Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga has appealed to the citizens to be active and take part in the voting, because the results of the referendum will become a subject to be closely scrutinized not only by Latvian political analysts and policy makers, but also those of European and global organizations and the media.
January polls showed that only 25% of citizens who are economically active will support the referendum issue. 59% of citizens plan to vote against giving the Russian language the status of a second state language.
Later in January, there emerged a risk that the number of supporters for the Constitutional amendments might grow. The National Alliance supported by several members of the Unity and Farmers groups in the parliament signed an appeal to the Constitutional Court to suspend the referendum on the grounds that the referendum issues confront the very kernel of the Constitution.
The Constitutional Court, however, decided against the suspension of the referendum, since it is a part of the legislation which is yet in progress. At the same time it has started a case that will look at the legislative frame defining these procedures, including several acts of law apart from the Constitution itself.
This decision was greeted by President Bērziņš and leaders of two coalition parties, Unity and Zatlers Reform Party, while the National Alliance was disappointed.
Many politicians – among them the state president; the Saeima chairperson and chair of the Unity party, Solvita Āboltiņa; the former head of the Popular Front movement, Dainis Īvāns; the head of the Culture and Education Committee at the Saeima, Ina Druviete – have stressed that the referendum deepens the differences and ethnic strain in the society of Latvia, as well as is a threat to the very existence of the nation. Several leading coalition politicians, also Foreign Minister Edgars Rinkevičs (ZRP), have openly admitted they will participate in the referendum and vote against amendments in the Constitution. At the same time they have emphasized the need to strengthen the interethnic dialogue and promote inclusive and integrated society, with the Latvian language being one of its basic values.
Though initially there was some likelihood that taxpayers' money might have been used in the referendum campaign, the so called "Latvian parties" of the parliament will not do so to address the people on the issue. Instead, they are using the party funds to call upon the citizens to attend the vote and defend the Latvian language.
On the contrary, the leaders of the Harmony Center, Jānis Urbanovičs and Nils Ušakovs, have both said they will side with their voters and sign in favor of the Russian language to become a state language.
Parallel to this, there have emerged several popular initiatives and movements in defense of the native Latvian language, with an aim to appeal to the citizens to demonstrate unity and actively take part in the vote and safeguard the Latvian language as a guarantee of Latvian state and Latvian identity. May authority leaders and culture personalities are publicly addressing the public with similar appeals.
A representative of the Russian student fraternity Fraternitas Arctica, Dimitrijs Trofimovs, has already gained public attention by signing the joint appeal of the corporations. He calls to say no to the attempt to raise hatred among ethnic groups and nationalities in Latvia, as well as to vote against crushing the foundations of the Latvian state. He deems that the Latvian language is one that unites all the peoples living here and creates affinity with Latvia. This view is shared by many popular arts and culture personalities of Russian origin, among them sculptor Gļebs Panteļejevs, stage director Mihails Gruzdovs, and journalist Marina Kosteņecka.
The newly elected Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights, Nils Muižnieks, speaks out on the subject in The Baltic Times: "I'm a bit angry when I am asked such a stupid question – whether I want two state languages or not. I believe that we already answered the question in 1992 and 1993, and I do not understand why we have returned to it." He will participate in the referendum and vote against.
At any rate, the Referendum has not improved interethnic dialogue in Latvia. On the contrary, it has heightened the strain on both sides, widened the gulf. It has opened old resentments and wounds. And additional effort will be needed to resume a serious and sincere debate among involved parties.
However, we should by no means discard the language policy, education policy, and integration policy as inefficient or unsuccessful. Immense progress has been achieved in all these principal policies in Latvia, which have contributed to shaping an inclusive society.
The education policy is one of the most generous in Europe with the state financing education programs in eight minority languages: Russian, Polish, Jewish, Ukrainian, Estonian, Lithuanian, Roma and Belorussian. In addition to that, the Latvian language proficiency among school leavers has improved, they can adequately qualify for higher education.
Three principal questions have yet to be addressed. First, how to implement an educational system that is as liberal and generous as the Latvian system and not reproduce segregation? Second, how to mature in politics and reach a political system in which political parties are not defined according to their attitude to the ethnic issue? And third, how to increase the sense of belonging and trust in the Latvian state among citizens of all ethnic groups?


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Jets sign troubled former Lions cornerback Aaron Berry
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) -- The New York Jets are giving Aaron Berry a chance at reviving his NFL career.
Berry, who was arrested twice this summer and cut by the Detroit Lions, signed with the Jets on Monday.
With All-Pro cornerback Darrelle Revis likely out for the season with a torn ligament in his left knee, Berry gives the Jets much-needed depth to their secondary.
"We feel that Aaron has a chance to be successful on and off the field here," coach Rex Ryan said. "If we didn't believe that, then we wouldn't bring him here. As far as him as a player, I feel his has the physical skill set we look for in our corners, and the No. 1 skill set would be man cover skills. We feel he has those."
To make room on the roster, the Jets waived-injured tight end Dedrick Epps, who hurt his right knee Sunday when he caught a 9-yard pass from Tim Tebow.
Berry was signed by Detroit as an undrafted free agent out of the University of Pittsburgh. He started three games last season for the Lions and one in 2010.
But the Lions terminated Berry's contract in July after his second arrest of the summer in Pennsylvania. Berry, who is from Harrisburg, Pa., was arrested in that area June 23 on suspicion of DUI, failure to stop and render aid from an accident and other counts.
In July, Berry was taken into custody on three charges of simple assault, and Harrisburg Police said there "was a weapon allegedly brandished during the incident." Berry entered the NFL's substance abuse program after the second arrest, and said in a statement at the time that he was "embarrassed" by his actions. He was suspended three games by the NFL for violating the league's personal conduct policy.
"I know it sounds crazy to some people, but I know I will continue to get better and grow from this unfortunate experience, I have no choice but to get better," Berry said in July. "There are always two sides to every story and the legal process will be where I will tell my side regarding this recent incident."
The Jets met with Berry last week, working him out while looking to compensate for the loss of Revis.
"Everybody has made mistakes in their lives, there's no question," Ryan said. "I've always talked about and I've made more than my share. We go back and do background checks. (Quarterbacks coach) Matt Cavanaugh was on the staff at Pittsburgh when he was there and he feels good about Aaron."
Ryan said bringing in Berry will allow the Jets to move Joe McKnight back to running back full-time after he practiced at cornerback last week. McKnight played two snaps on defense in New York's 34-0 loss to San Francisco on Sunday.


text:
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text:
Indiana is a fairly stripped down musical affair; acoustic guitars, light keyboards and percussion take back seat to Mead's beautiful voice and really showcase his mastery at songwriting. Songs like "Beauty," "You Might See Him," and "Nashville" are introspective and gorgeous and he masterfully covers Michael Jackson's "Human Nature." Indiana is more subdued than his previous efforts yet he still manages to create stunning music out of the art of confession.
Written by Bruce Warren
Release Date 5/4/2004
Buy it now at our CD Store
Check out our other Featured Albums of the Week
Visit Artist's Official Site.


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Single Cab Integrated Tool Module system provides storage space in the centre aisle, and the option of a rear tray section
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