text:
Mauritson Winery
How can you tell if you're at a Sonoma or Napa wine event? Check the ratio of Porches to pickups in the parking lot. OK, plenty of people in Sonoma County drive luxury automobiles _ and I have seen a few beaters parked at Napa wineries _ but in broad-brush terms, it's true. Sonoma is to Napa like a chunky amber topaz necklace to a sparkly diamond pendant. Both gems, just one's a little wilder, a little more unexpected. I was reminded of how much fun it is to explore Sonoma County when I spent a recent afternoon there doing interviews for some upcoming stories.
It was a beautiful day _ warm, sunny, and plenty of time to enjoy the scenery of green vineyards unrolling under a cerulean sky. Lots of vineyards. The county has nearly 63,000 acres planted to grapes _ chardonnay, pinot noir and cabernet sauvignon are the Big 3 _ and there are 260 wineries open to the public.
One of my stops was at the Mauritson Winery in the Dry Creek Valley. This winery has an interesting history that goes back to the 19th century. Great-great-great-grandfather S.P. Hallengren was a pioneer in Sonoma County's Rockpile region and the family homestead and ranch grew to 4,000 acres. But in the early 1960s almost all of it was acquired by the government to create Lake Sonoma.
With most of their land under water, the family moved farming operations elsewhere, continuing their business of growing grapes for other wineries, something they still do. But in the mid-1990s, winemaker Clay Mauritson, then just out of college, suggested that the family go into the winemaking business as well. The inaugural release of Mauritson Dry Creek Valley zinfandel came in 1998. Meanwhile, attention turned to the family's remaining property in Rockpile _ craggy, ridge line property once deemed good only for sheep-grazing. These days that kind of environment, sparse soils, steep slopes, sun and wind exposure, is considered a prime place for producing premium wine. Grapes that struggle to survive turn out more flavorful than those that live a plush life. (Query: Is this true for people, too? I'd like to think so, especially on Monday mornings.) Today, Mauritson makes several Rockpile wines, including zesty zins.
In 2004, the winemaking facility and tasting room opened. Nothing fancy here, just a comfortable tasting bar with good, reasonably priced wines. With the temps being on the toasty side, I tried the sauvignon blanc, which was fresh with bright acidity and an aromatic nose. (Wel,l since this is down-to-earth Sonoma County, let me rephrase that last part. It smelled good.)
Crime vs. wine
After I made the switch from covering general news, mostly crime, to covering lifestyles topics, mostly food and wine, I took a lot of ribbing from people who seemed to think I had hitched a ride on the gravy train. All misguided, of course. Reporting's reporting no matter what the subject. You still have to look stuff up, figure out what's new and get people's names right.
And pressure? You ever print a cake recipe with double the amount of baking powder in it? Hell hath no fury greater than that of a person who just wasted 2 hours in the kitchen, friend.
Still, there's no denying there are a few teensy disparities between my new and old beats.
Herewith are my Top 10 Differences Between Covering Wine and Crime:
10. When people see you driving up, they give you the electronic gate code instead of changing it.
9. People gather at wine events to open bottles, not throw them
8. Winery dogs will greet you, junk yard dogs will eat you
7. When someone tells you to put a cork in it they're most likely expressing an opinion about wine bottle closures, not your rhetorical skills.
6. In crime, you need evidence of wrongdoing before opening a case.
5. On the wine beat you cover people at bars. On the crime beat you cover people behind them.
4. In the wine world, "fining" easier on your wallet. (Eds note: What?) (Dear Ed: "fining" means filtering, finishing off process for wine. Also don't make me explain my jokes.)
3. It's OK for wine judges to drink on the job.
2. "Hang time" refers to grape ripening, not punitive measures.
(drumroll, please)
1. On the wine beat you drink to learn more about your subject. On the crime beat you drink to forget it.
Far Niente Turns 125
Parade of wines at Far Niente 125th Anniversary /Michelle Locke
The Far Niente Winery is turning 125 this year. And the old girl is looking good. A birthday like that merits a party and that's what the owners did this weekend, throwing open their gates to about 800 people who flooded the grounds to dine, hear music from world-famous performers _ Joshua Bell, Jean-Yves Thibaudet and trumpet sensation Chris Botti _ and finish up the evening shaking what their mommas gave them at a barn dance.
Mr. Vinecdote and I put on our gladdest rags and joined the party. Guests included Margrit Mondavi, widow of wine country pioneer Robert Mondavi, Gordon Getty, resplendent in blue and white stripes, Bo and Heidi Barrett of Chateau Montelena, Boots Brounstein of Diamond Creek Winery, chefs Cindy Pawlcyn and Michael Chiarello and the lovely Leslie Sbrocco, host of KQED's "Check Please."
Festivities started with a sip of Dolce dessert wine and then it was into the cellars for chardonnay and a candle light stroll past barrels and strategically placed hors d'ouevres. After that it was on to the food booths, where restaurants from throughout the valley were serving. I had roast pork, pulled pork sandwiches and steak-on-a-stick. I wanted to be sure to get in all four food groups, so I had another pork sandwich.
Fortified in every way, we were in just the right frame of mind for the entertainment portion of the night, which began with duets by Bell and Thibaudet. "Wow, this is gorgeous," Bell said of his surroundings as he introduced a piece by Dvorak. It really was. The stage glowed softly as night fell, each perfect note hovering in the air before melting into the darkening sky.
Here's a little snippet.
Bell, who got to know the people at Far Niente through his appearances at the Napa Valley's summer Festival del Sole , joked that his 1713 Stradivarius was of an older vintage than anything on hand at the winery. He'd been abstemious, keeping a clear head for playing, but he assured concert-goers he had something good waiting in his dressing room. Trumpet sensation Chris Botti was next, putting on a smooth show that moved effortlessly from classic favorites to an intense jam session.
A highlight of the evening was the Parade of Wines, in which friends and staff hefted in methuselahs (the big bottles that hold the equivalent of eight 750 mls) of old vintages. The 1984 was a standout for me, amazingly fresh and velvety.
The winery goes back nearly a century beyond that, to 1885 when it was founded by one of the original forty-niners, John Benson. He picked the name Far Niente from the Italian, "dolce far niente," or "sweet to do nothing." Which makes sense if you think about the hardscrabble life of a miner.
The winery was abandoned with the onset of Prohibition in 1919 and stayed that way until 1979 when the late Gil Nickel bought it and began a three-year restoration while taking courses in winemaking and grapegrowing. Today it's run by Nickel's partners, among them his widow, Beth Nickel, and the venture includes the Nickel & Nickel Winery as well as Dolce, a winery devoted to a single (delicious) dessert wine, and En Route, a pinot noir.
After Saturday night's party, the Far Niente crew was taking Sunday off, Beth Nickel announced with a smile. And then, she said, they'll start planning the next celebration.
I'll drink to that.
Learning to speak vinacular: Meeting the'great crew'
My career as a wine country reporter started out at the top _ a visit to Harlan Estate, a place that makes small quantities of big wines that routinely win the highest of praise from critics and collectors.
It was one of those situations where, luckily, I was too naive to see how in over my head I was. Although I knew we were someplace special when we found a jag waiting to drive us around the property.
Sadly, that was my first and last time, so far at least, of being chauffered in such style. Winery founder Bill Harlan was the perfect host, giving me a primer on the basics of high-quality grape growing as well as sharing his vision to create a wine that could compete with the famous chateaux of France.
At least, that's what I figured out later after carefully going over my tape and looking stuff up. At the time, I wasn't processing too clearly. I remember writing in my notebook, Wants to create a great crew in California. Made sense to me, I mean, we all need a good work force, right?
Of course, now I know he was talking about creating a California "grand cru," or "first growth," the French classification for wine of the highest quality that is awarded to only a few estates.I'm happy to say this was one of those times I resorted to the old smile and nod. Such a useful tool in the reporters' workbox.Except for the time I interviewed Edward Teller.
Sunny Sonoma
Sonoma Town Square /Michelle Locke
You know how they talk about Berkeley being a hotbed of protest? They're lying. It's pretty much always perishing cold here. When we went through a (mercifully brief) pro-nudity movement a few years ago that was the question all of us locals were asking: How can they stand the cold?So I was particularly happy when business took me to Sonoma this week. This is a small city of about 10,000 people in Sonoma County wine country. The main attraction is the plaza downtown, beautifully landscaped with a pond so serene just looking at it makes your heart rate slow down. (In a good way.) The early 20th-century City Hall is here, as are the Mission San Francisco Solano and an assortment of shops and cafes.
Sonoma County doesn't get quite the same kind of press as the Napa Valley next door, but it's definitely worth a visit. One of my favorite wineries is Benziger Family Winery. For $15, you can take a 45-minute tram tour of the vineyards, farmed biodynamically _ just learning about that is an experience _ and see the fermentation facility, crush pad and barrel caves. Oh, and you get to taste a little wine.
Another good side trip is Jack London State Park, where the author of "Call of the Wild," etc., lived from 1905 to 1916. There are the ruins of what was to be his dream house, which burned down in 1913, and also a cottage where he lived and wrote. I visited a few years ago and was impressed by his mantra of write 1,000 a words a day, every day. Can't say I live up to that. Of course, he didn't have the handicap of being distracted by unbearably cute pictures of cats on the Internet.
Learning to speak vinacular: My buddy Brunello
Writing about wine is a wonderful thing. Great places to visit, smart, engaging people to talk to … and a whole new world of ways to stick your foot right in your mouth.
Let me tell you about my first experience with Brunello di Montalcino.
It was some years ago and I was writing about an international wine competition. The important part for me was that a couple of California wines had scored big. Local angle, check.
But I couldn't help noticing as I scanned the list that Brunello di Montalcino came up a lot, too. Really an impressive showing in the top 10.
So, when I interviewed one of the contest officials, I had to ask: "Who is this Brunello guy? He really seems to be raking in the prizes." (I didn't share, but I had a whole vision in my head of Mr. B. Stocky, muscular, dark brown hair just beginning to go gray and a rich, riotously curly beard.)
There was pause. A sigh. And then the official said gently, "Brunello di Montalcino is a type of wine. "
"Ah," I said, ever one with the quick comeback.
I am sure you would never drop such a clanger, but just in case you need a refresher, Brunello di Montalcino is a red wine produced from grapes grown in vineyards near the town of Montalcino in Tuscany. Brunello means brownish (roughly) in Tuscan dialect and the wine is made from a clone of the sangiovese grape. Not a lot gets made and this is one of those wines prized by collectors; 2004 was a good vintage.
Adding a bit of drama, the region was the source of scandal a few years ago when Italian authorities investigated whether some producers were using grapes other than sangiovese, strictly forbidden under the many regulations governing how brunello is made.
So, that's your brunello primer for today.
Now, I'm off to find out more about my new wine friend, that Australian minx Margaret River.
Auction Napa Valley
A lot at the Napa Valley wine auction /Michelle Locke
Napa Valley vintners partied like it was 1989 for their annual auction this weekend, and what a swell party it was. Black tie, evening gowns and a fancy emcee: Out. Flowered dresses, big hats and "Walk Like an Egyptian" rock group the Bangles: In.
The result was $8.5 million raised for local charities, a good showing for any year and downright impressive for the Great Recession. As honorary co-chair Beth Novak Milliken put it, "a spectacular weekend."This was the 30th anniversary of the auction, which started out with $140,000 raised in 1981. Back then, the valley was so laid-back organizers used bedsheets instead of tablecloths because there wasn't a local linens supplier with the resources to put on that big a party. Over time, the Napa Valley shifted upscale and in recent years the auction followed suit, switching from relaxed garden party to posh dinner complete with big names like Jay Leno performing host duties.
But this year it was back to basics, with a relaxed dress code and less formal vibe. You knew you were in for a change when you walked into the big tent for the live auction Saturday and saw water pistols on the tables. It was a warm afternoon and the pistols got plenty of use. To the point that Mme. Vinecdote was used as a human shield by one sharpshooting vintner who shall remain nameless.
There was still plenty of glitz during the four-day event, formally known as Auction Napa Valley. Elegant parties were held at wineries on Thursday and Friday night featuring fabulous wines and four-star food. But the star turn of the weekend was the live auction held, as usual, at the exclusive Meadowood Resort in St. Helena.The most suspenseful action of the day came with a lot from Colgin Cellars. A winning bid of $250,000 quickly grew to $1 million after Colgin Cellars kept offering to duplicate the lot for others willing to pony up that much. What did winning bidders get? Eight magnums of Bordeaux blends, dinner for six and a comparative tasting for six.
(It is without a doubt a splendid thing to watch other people spending thousands of dollars for a good cause, never more so than when your own bank account is a shade shy of six figures.)
And, in keeping with today's frugal aesthetic, there were bargains to be had.Take the $200,000 bid that secured a 6-liter bottle of the highly sought-after Screaming Eagle. (The 6-liter bottle is known as a methusaleh and is the equivalent of eight regular bottles.) In 2000, a 6-liter bottle of Screaming Eagle went for $500,000.A $300,000 discount? I'll drink to that.
Goodbye, Fess
Fess Parker, 85, died today.
Parker, of course, is famous to Baby Boomers as TV's Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone. But he was also a force in wine country, founding The Fess Parker Winery & Vineyard in Santa Barbara wine country some 30 years ago.
I visited the winery in late 2002 while writing a story about celebrity vintners. I really didn't know what to expect, but what I got was a gracious, silver-haired giant of a man who radiated equal parts charisma, country charm and a sly sense of humor. He was 78 then and full of energy, driving myself and a photographer around the property in a Hummer, occasionally stopping to stride through vineyards, his long legs eating up the yardage. One of our stops was at a local diner where the waitress knew without asking to bring him his usual breakfast, a substantial plate heavy on the pancakes.
Fess was my favorite kind of interview, the subject who has interesting things to say and isn't shy about saying them. The deep, gravelly drawl didn't hurt, either. We drove around hills that were just beginning to turn green with winter rains and he talked about everything from his serious pursuit of wine excellence to his days in Hollywood. And he told stories on himself, like the time his wife went to the wine store to fill the cellar in their new Bel Air home and came back with such famous wines as Chateau Lafite from France. His reaction, he said with a twinkle, was a shocked, "How could you spend $6 a bottle for wine?"
Interestingly, the family at first called the winery simply Parker, wanting the wine to speak for itself. But it wasn't long before Fess convinced them they needed something extra to stand out from the thousands of brands crowding store shelves. "I learned one thing from Walt Disney," he said, "and that was the value of a trademark. Some people take it the wrong way and say you're just promoting yourself. But my vision is to have a presence that represents quality."
After the interview was over, I thanked him, went home and wrote the piece. I didn't expect to hear from him again but a few days after Thanksgiving a fax came across my office machine _ a handwritten thank you note from Fess. That's unusual in this business, and very unusual from a celebrity.
So, today lots of people will be remembering Fess Parker in his roles as frontier heroes Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone _ great characters both. But I'll be thinking of Fess Parker, wine pioneer and gentleman.
Farewell, Fess.


A project to create an outdoor learning shelter, enabling school children to have a direct link between their learning and the natural environment.
The Blackdown Healthy Living and Activity Centre supports the wellbeing and health of the local community, particularly isolated and elderly individuals. It is an important local amenity. With help and funding from Blackdown Hills Natural Futures project and Blackdown Hills AONB's Sustainable Development Fund, the Centre has created a wildlife garden – a peaceful and accessible setting for visitors to get outdoors and enjoy nature.
Swains Lane, a popular local nature reserve, near Wellington, has been given a new lease of life thanks to the hard work of local people and support from Blackdown Hills AONB.


text:
PD Days
Thursday 1st September 2022
Friday 2nd September 2022
Monday 4th September 2023
Tuesday 5th September 2023
Autumn Term begins
Monday 5th September 2022 (Year 7 only)
Tuesday 6th September (Years 8-11)
Wednesday 6th September 2023
PD Day
Friday 21st October 2022
Friday 20th October 2023
24th - 28th October 2022
23rd - 27th October 2023
Autumn Term ends
Friday 16th December 2022
Thursday 21st December 2023
Tuesday 3rd January 2023
Wednesday 3rd January 2024
Spring Term begins
Wednesday 4th January 2023
Thursday 4th January 2024
13th - 17th February 2023
19th - 23rd February 2024
Spring Term ends
Friday 31st March 2023
Thursday 28th March 2024
Summer Term begins
Monday 17th April 2023
May Day Bank Holiday
Monday 1st May 2023
Monday 6th May 2024
Additional Bank Holiday
29th May – 2nd June 2023
27th - 31st May 2024
Summer Term ends
Friday 21st July 2023
Friday 19th July 2024

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We love booking holidays. So much. Going on holidays? Even better. Holiday logistics? Not so much.
That's why we're so excited to have Holiday Extras on board to make holiday admin a cray amount easier.
Get absolutely everything – from rail tickets to airports, holiday insurance to currency cards – all sorted in one sitting.
Get into holiday mode early with your 10% student discount at Holiday Extras.


Food insecurity is caused by many factors among them pests. Besides interfering with the food security, pests have other threats as well. For you to be safe, you should, therefore, look for the best ways to counter the problem. When deciding on the best approach to handling the issue, there are some points that you should bear in mind.
The period that the practitioner has been in the area of study as well as practicing it is necessary. It is necessary for estimating the experience of the practitioner in that line. The experience mostly determines the exposure to the measures and different types of pests thus determining the suitability. The directives given by someone who has been in this field for ling is likely to be effective since they know which method is likely to work for which type of pests.
When asking for the best way pest removal, you ought to have an understanding which ensures that you are precise with your explanation. You will be able to get help and follow the instructions given only if you are aware of the different types of pests and which are attacked you, your food or the crops. Some control measures might have some side effects which means that it is wise to seek clarification.
It is necessary to note the effects that can be caused to the human health or the domestic animals Some of them might thus demand animal removal from the infested area. Observe on the period that ought to be there before the animals gets back to that area. Some measures of control will restrict consumption of products from the animals for a certain period like milk and meat.
Bug control calls for measures like covering food and drinks when spraying. Some of the insecticides and pesticides are poisonous and thus taking the precautionary measures saves you from the wrath of their danger. Insect heat treatment is among the ways that can be used in controlling the insects by exposing them to heat and the heat might be dangerous to human cells. Fire is also associated with some risks and some can be very dangerous, fire a pest control professional will thus be helpful in giving advice.


Our styled stock photography can be used for: product display including but not limited to: anything physical product you sell through your personal or commercial business, web design display, graphic art display, stationary display, blog branding, business branding, blog posts, social media posts (Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, etc…), sales and promotions for your blog or business, and digital marketing for your blog or business.
To use simply add your design, text, or product to the image.
1. After purchase download your file(s).
Paint.net (Windows Only) – IMPORTANT: they do have ads that look like the download, be sure you scroll down and you will see the true download – it will have a rectangular box with the headings: Version…Date….Language…Size…Download(this is what you should click)…Mirror Host. This program is safe, I actually use it a lot and have it installed on all my computers.
If you have any questions at all don't hesitate to contact us.


text:
Capital plans procurement portal
admin 15 February 2010
London's improvement and efficiency partnership has begun to establish a business case for a city-wide procurement portal
Capital Ambition is making the move after the publication of a feasibility study that says the portal would provide a number of benefits. But it is not aiming to stick to the report's suggestion that providing a business case this month would lay the ground for delivery in November.
Programme lead Julia Vernalls toldGC Newsthat the organisation is going ahead with the business case but at a slower pace. "We have more support work to do before we start to procure any portals," she said.
The study points out that several London boroughs have online procurement and/or e-tendering systems, along with access to the Contracts Register Service (CRS) and electronic knowledge exchanges. But these do not support collaborative working to the extent that is possible with a single portal.
It says that if a portal saved just 0.5% of the value of contracts from the CRS, it could deliver savings of £80m. It claims that a single point of access to contract opportunities would provide cash savings and produce efficiencies in reducing the time spent on tendering, exploiting frameworks more effectively and helping boroughs to share tools and information. In addition, automated scoring would help buyers get from a long list to a shortlist very efficiently.
The report suggests two main delivery options: an in-sourced model that would require Capital Ambition to take on additional business functions; or using a service provider and encouraging boroughs to use the offerings. The cost of converging the current systems into one solution is not considered viable.
It also outlines three main models for funding the portal: all from a central body; shared funding with authorities contributing to a central body that provides support services; or distributed funding where each authority pays a share of the total cost of ongoing support.


Keystrata Inc, focuses on providing industry-specific R&D consulting and implementation of enterprise solutions.
In-store Sales Rep Efficiency Tracking System using the representative's analysis through Machine and Deep Learning.
Cybersecurity: Keystrata Inc, is addressing the issue of cybersecurity by harnessing the natural language processing capabilities of IBM Watson, an excellent AI platform . Keystrata provides noteworthy enterprise solutions by taking advantage of the unique capabilities of IBM Watson to filter relevant insights from unstructured data. These insights can be applied by enterprises to analyze and prevent potential security threats well in advance.
Customer Service: Keystrata Inc, is helping enterprises to improve their customer support services through implementation of chatbots. We strive towards automating customer support using chatbots without the inclusion of a third-party platform by using open-source technologies.


text:
Federal court: Texas's protection plan for rare lizard ok
Eric Dexheimer
March 2, 2016 courts, Endangered species, State governmenet, Texas, Uncategorized.
Hand out photo of the Dunes Sagebrush Lizard (Sand Dune Lizard) Sceloporus arenicolus. CREDIT: Mike Hill/USFWS. Received 07/28/12 for 072812 hastings edit.
Texas's voluntary and privately administered plan to protect the dunes sagebrush lizard is legal and adequate to protect the species, a federal appeals court ruled on Tuesday. The decision appears to end challenges to the state's conservation plan by environmental groups that had argued Texas's efforts were unenforceable and so left the species vulnerable to development by oil and gas companies.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service had proposed listing the species as endangered in 2010. Because the lizard is found primarily in West Texas lands also rich with oil and gas, petroleum companies were concerned it would have had a dramatic impact on exploration and drilling. So, led by then-Comptroller Susan Combs, the state in 2012 proposed instead an alternative plan to protect the species. Yesterday's decision explained:
"The focus of the Texas plan is to guide development away from lizard habitat and permit development in lizard habitat only when there is no feasible alternative. Any habitat loss must be reported and mitigated through specified mitigation activities; mitigation credits can be "banked" for future use."
Over the protests of wildlife conservation groups, the federal agency decided the Texas plan would adequately safeguard the species, and withdrew its endangered listing proposal.
The Defenders of Wildlife and Center for Biological Diversity sued the Fish and Wildlife Service in federal district court in protest. The organizations contended the state's plan left the lizard unprotected because participation by Texas landowners was voluntary, and also permitted only very limited oversight by federal biologists. Such a set-up, the non-profits asserted, left protection of the lizard "uncertain," which made the federal agency's decision to decide not to list the species "arbitrary."
The district court disagreed, however, concluding in 2014 that the federal wildlife agency had properly weighed the threats against the species, adequately evaluated the Texas plan and acted legally. The Defenders of Wildlife appealed the decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington. Because the state comptroller's office oversees endangered species in Texas, current Comptroller Glenn Hegar also intervened as a defendant.
In their appeal, the wildlife organizations claimed again that the Texas plan failed to ensure the lizard's protection: It was too vague on crucial benchmarks, such as determining how many landowners needed to participate to protect the species' habitat, they asserted. They added that the federal agency's decision not to list the lizard as threatened removed any incentive for West Texas landowners to participate in the voluntary protection plan — noting that the number of acres enrolled had actually dropped — and that strict landowner confidentially rules contained in the plan prevented the Fish and Wildlife Service from knowing if the protection was really working.
But on Tuesday, the appeals judges brushed aside those concerns, finding once more that the Fish and Wildlife Service had given the Texas plan due consideration. Besides, the judges added, if there ever was evidence it wasn't working, federal regulators could always re-visit whether the lizard should come under endangered species protections.
"The Texas plan may not be foolproof, but neither is every regulatory regime," the judges concluded.
Hegar applauded the decision. "I am very pleased with the court's decision," the comptroller said in a statement Wednesday. "It affirms my belief that the Texas Conservation Plan is having a positive effect on the lizard population. We are committed to ensuring this important program continues to be successful and protects our state's natural resources while keeping our economy strong."
Jason Rylander, a senior attorney for Defenders of Wildlife, said that while this legal battle had ended, the organization would continue to monitor the dunes sagebrush lizard; the organization in the past has used aerial photography to follow development of the species' habitat.
"We'll certainly be keeping a close eye on how the Texas plan is implemented," he said.
Will state remove memorial at living center cemetery?
Report: Inspections of farmworker housing deficient in Texas — and beyond


text:
VIP World Tour
VIP World Tour by Commercial Airline
VIP World Tour – Around the World by Private Jet
Air Charter Services
Private Jet Charter Quote
Aircraft Guide
Media Desk
Home › Airport Guide › Private Jet Hire Air Charter | Burlington International Airport
Private Jet Hire Air Charter | Burlington International Airport
Burlington International Airport (IATA: BTV, ICAO: KBTV, FAA LID: BTV) is a joint-use civil-military airport in Chittenden County, Vermont, United States. It is owned by the City of Burlington. The airport is located in South Burlington, three nautical miles (6 km) east of the central business district of Burlington.
As per Federal Aviation Administration records, the airport had 640,790 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2010, a decrease of 8.5% from the 700,592 enplanements in 2009. This airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a primary commercial service airport (more than 10,000 enplanements per year).
To Charter a Jet From/To Burlington International Airport, Call +1 608 554 0461 or call +91 9930403019 or Click Here
BURLINGTON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT HISTORY
On Saturday, August 14, 1920, the first aircraft landed at what became the Burlington Municipal Airport. It had been a 72 acres (29 ha) cornfield. Airport developers took a lease on the land for one year for $100.
On May 22, 1934, at the airport, Amelia Earhart was presented with the keys to the city of Burlington.
With the onset of the Second World War, the United States Government created a Defense Zone extending inland 150 miles (240 km) from the coastline, where private aircraft were restricted from operating. Burlington Municipal Airport was located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) outside of the Defense Zone, allowing it to conduct pilot training both locally and from other airports located within the restricted zone, one such example being Boston's Logan Airport. Due to increased demand, the Burlington Municipal Airport was noted as being the busiest airport in the world on both August 14, 1942 and February 11, 1943, with 662 and 793 landings respectively.
BURLINGTON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT LOCATION
Burlington International Airport (IATA: BTV, ICAO: KBTV, FAA LID: BTV) is a joint-use civil-military airport in Chittenden County, Vermont, United States.
BURLINGTON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FACTS
ICAO/IATA: BTV/KBTV
Lat: 44°28′19″N
Long: 073°09′12″W
Runway length available: 01/19 3611×75 ft. :: 15/33 8320×150 ft.
To Charter a Flight From/To Burlington International Airport, Call +1 608 554 0461 or call +91 9930403019 or Click Here
Flight Pool
Popular Private Jet Destination
Aircraft Loan
Private Jet Purchase
Helicopter Purchase
Jet Card
©2021 AIRNETZ	CHARTER INC / AIRNETZ AVIATION PVT. LTD. AIRNETZ logo is the trademark of Airnetz Aviation Pvt. Ltd. and are used under license. | Site by Indsoft.net
AIRNETZ AVIATION PVT. LTD or AIRNETZ CHARTER INC DOES NOT OWN, MAINTAIN, CHARTER OR OPERATE AIRCRAFTS. AIRNETZ IS NOT A DIRECT OR INDIRECT AIR CARRIER. AIRNETZ is an online and offline travel information, scheduling and transaction service. All charter flight services are offered and provided by third party licensed direct air carriers, certified under FAA (US), EASA(Europe), CAA(UK), DGCA(India).


text:
The animals that saved quarantine: 5 new pet owners explain how fostering and adopting has helped them
Hundreds of animals have been taken in by UAE residents during the pandemic, and the pets have been helping owners just as much
Hundreds of UAE residents have adopted or fostered pets over quarantine, and it has transformed the experience.
Sophie Prideaux
Just 12 hours after first laying eyes on a picture of Pepsi, Kiera Doherty was making the hour-long trip to Ajman.
The tiny pup, his pointed ears almost as big as him, needed an urgent place to stay, and Doherty had space to offer him. "He cried and howled the entire way back to Dubai," she says. "To be honest, I think we were both as surprised as each other to find us both in my living room that afternoon."
Pepsi's sudden arrival may have been a bit of a whirlwind, but Doherty had been dreaming of adopting a dog for many years. However, with a full-time job and an apartment with limited outdoor space, the time had never been right.
But as the portfolio director began working from her Dubai home due to coronavirus restrictions, things changed. "Over the past few years, I've followed just about every dog charity there is in the UAE and daydreamed about taking one in," she says. "I live in The Greens and as I watched my neighbours walk their dogs from my balcony, while still in my pyjamas at midday, I realised two things – I was in danger of working full-time from my duvet forever, and also that I now had more time at home than I was ever going to get again. Enough time to give a homeless dog a home, even for a short while."
Kiera Doherty with her new pup Pepsi. Kiera Doherty
Taking care of Pepsi was, initially, supposed to be on a short-term basis. The dog Doherty had always envisaged was older, the kind who would happily rest its head in her lap as she settled down for an evening of Netflix. Instead, three-month-old Pepsi brought with him sleepless nights, endless floor mopping, crack-of-dawn walks and the ability to bark through every work phone call.
"Everyone said I would end up keeping him and I was absolutely certain I would not," she says. "But like all babies, I also got to watch him grow and he has grown so, so quickly. I got to watch his incredible little personality develop, realise how clever he is, let him meet my friends (in a socially distant manner), watch him confidently experience brand new things, and also run behind my legs when he's a little bit overwhelmed by all the bigger dogs."
Free as a bird: How pigeons have become a source of solace for Jordanians in lockdown
Why am I feeling so angry right now? We may be at the 'temper flaring' phase of the pandemic
Funerals over Zoom: how to grieve in the age of the coronavirus
Six weeks after that first drive to Ajman, Doherty signed the adoption papers and the pair went on a walk to celebrate. "I even put jeans on for the occasion," she jokes.
Like a lot of people, isolation has been tough for Doherty, who lives alone. "Pepsi has given me structure, routine and focus, and makes me laugh and smile daily," she says. "Without Pepsi I'd almost certainly still be working from home in my PJs, living on Instashop deliveries, bingeing on Netflix, not having seen another human for days on end."
Doherty is only one of hundreds of people across the UAE who have used this strange and uncertain time to offer a pet a home. For many prospective pet owners, time is what holds them back, but the pandemic has forced us all to slow down, giving us more of it than ever before.
"We hadn't considered adopting pets before coronavirus; however, a colleague of ours had to move into shared accommodation due to salary cuts and he was unable to take his cats with him," says Giselle Harding, an events co-ordinator in Dubai. "He asked around, looking for someone to foster but who may be open to adopting them in the case that he can't have them back. We have both had cats before and felt like it would be an easy transition."
Giselle Harding said fostering her two cats has been a saviour during lockdown. Giselle Harding
Although initially taking the cats in to help out a colleague, the animals have ended up being a huge help for Harding, too, acting as a saviour for her relationship and mental health, she says.
"We live in a one-bed apartment and both work from home, so lockdown has been testing. We have only been together for two years and some of that was spent in different countries, so it was pretty intense. "When the cats arrived, it gave us something to focus on and care for other than each other, which lifted the intensity a bit. They are gorgeous cats, albeit demanding, but we both love them. During the workday, when you would normally chat to someone by the coffee machine, we now take a break and play with the cats."
She can tell when you've had a good or a bad day so it is almost like therapy sometimes
For Rebecca McKillop-Haig, the arrival of her long-awaited puppy just so happened to coincide with the start of mass coronavirus restrictions in Dubai. While it had not been planned, the banker, 29, said she and her husband could not have adopted Caramel at a better time. They had been thinking of buying a puppy, but after seeing how many dogs in the UAE needed rehoming, decided to adopt instead.
"We were basically looking for small to medium dogs," she says. "We nearly adopted a beagle twice but both times fell through. Then we saw Caramel on Para Dubai and just fell in love! She originally was adopted by another family, but they gave her up again as she is super-energetic and almost like a big dog in a small dog's body. The foster mom remembered us and called me as soon as she was sure she was ready again to go to a new home."
Rebecca McKillop-Haig with her husband James and their puppy Caramel. Rebecca McKillop-Haig
Caramel arrived at their Downtown Dubai home at the start of March, and, as she puts it, changed their lives forever as well as giving them a focus outside of work in the mundane day-to-day of life at home during the pandemic.
"She gives us so much love and affection, and she can tell when you've had a good or a bad day, so it is almost like therapy sometimes," she says. "We are so grateful to Kirstin at Para for finding us again and anyone who works for these agencies – it's amazing what they do."
Rebecca McKillop-Haig's puppy Caramel has helped give her a focus during lockdown. Rebecca McKillop-Haig
The mental health benefits of owning a pet have long been touted. Last year, a study conducted by research organisation Ipsos, on behalf of Boehringer Ingelheim pharmaceutical, sampled three groups of 3,000 people from five countries: healthy owners, owners with health problems, and owners with children suffering from health problems. The findings confirmed what many pet lovers have long suspected: dogs, cats and other pets have a positive impact on health, well-being and happiness.
More than 90 per cent of pet owners surveyed said their pets influence their quality of life, specifically in forming a strong emotional bond that can help them cope with or overcome physical and mental illness.
"Animals are so grateful for their relationship with you. They are thankful that you gave them a home and all that love," Dr Fadi Daoud, a veterinary surgeon at Australian Veterinary Hospital in Abu Dhabi, said in an interview with The National. "So when there is something [wrong], they are more than happy to return it back to you. They connect to you on a high emotional level that's almost unbelievable."
Faye Green's foster cat Frankie has made her smile every day. Faye Green
And with pet owners now spending more time with their animals than ever before, that connection is even stronger. Faye Green, a legal secretary in Dubai, has fostered cats on and off for years, but she has never had a connection quite like the one she has with Frankie, the cat she took in during the lockdown period after her previous owner was forced to relocate to the UK.
"Lockdown has been made really fun living with Frankie – she makes me laugh and smile every day," Green says. "I got her a lion haircut and get messages from my neighbours as she trots around as though she owns the place. I love her so much and she really is the best cat I have ever been around."
While many people have taken in pets with the view of looking after them temporarily, many have found their way into their owners' hearts for good, as is the case with Doherty, and The National's Liz Cookman, who took in three-year-old cat Soo at the start of lockdown.
"I wasn't really considering adopting, but I saw a Facebook post about a really fluffy, friendly kitten that had just had surgery and really needed a short-term home while she recovered. I offered to foster her as we are at home most of the time now anyway, so why not be at home with something cute?" she says.
Liz Cookman's foster cat Soo. Liz Cookman
The rescuer instead turned up with an 'also in need' three-year-old cat which hid under her sofa for three days. "But despite a few weeks of weeing on my bed and the complete destruction of my furniture, I am completely smitten and don't think I could give her up again," she says. "I have taught her to give me her paw and high five – she's a TikTok star in the making – and she sits on the chair next to me as I work. I love her and her sass."
WellbeingLifestyle
Bamboo toothbrush, shampoo bar: how to stop using plastic in the bathroom
Why community crying clubs are on the rise
Decluttering tips: what is the Swedish concept of death cleaning?
Theatre of Digital Art to hold sleep concerts in February


text:
Saalstadt ist eine Ortsgemeinde im Landkreis Südwestpfalz in Rheinland-Pfalz. Sie gehört der Verbandsgemeinde Thaleischweiler-Wallhalben an.

Geographie
Saalstadt liegt auf der Sickinger Höhe. Im Westen befindet sich Wallhalben, im Norden Hettenhausen (Pfalz) und östlich liegt der Weselberger Ortsteil Harsberg. Zu Saalstadt gehört auch der Wohnplatz Erlenmühle.

Geschichte
Der Ort wurde am 10. August 1411 als Salstat erstmals urkundlich erwähnt. Er gehörte lange zur Herrschaft von Leiningen-Dagsburg. Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts gelangte Saalstadt zum französischen Département Donnersberg und gehörte zum Kanton Waldfischbach. Ab 1816 gehörte die Gemeinde, wie die gesamte Pfalz, zum Königreich Bayern und war im Rheinkreis dem Landkommissariat Pirmasens (seit 1862 Bezirksamt, seit 1938 Landkreis) zugeordnet. 1828 hatte das Dorf mit der Erlenmühle insgesamt 260 Einwohner, davon waren 247 Protestanten, 9 Katholiken und 4 Juden. 1882 hatte Saalstadt mit 383 Einwohnern die historisch bis heute höchste Bevölkerungszahl erreicht. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg kam der Ort zum damals neu gebildeten Land Rheinland-Pfalz. 1972 gab Saalstadt Zuständigkeiten an die neu geschaffene Verbandsgemeinde Wallhalben ab und die Volksschule im Ort wurde geschlossen.

Bevölkerungsentwicklung
Die Entwicklung der Einwohnerzahl von Saalstadt; die Werte von 1871 bis 1987 beruhen auf Volkszählungen:

Religion
Ende 2014 waren 54,1 Prozent der Einwohner evangelisch und 30,6 Prozent katholisch. Die übrigen gehörten einer anderen Religion an oder waren konfessionslos. Die Katholiken gehören zum Bistum Speyer, die Evangelischen zur Protestantischen Landeskirche Pfalz.

Politik

Gemeinderat
Der Gemeinderat in Saalstadt besteht aus acht Ratsmitgliedern, die bei der Kommunalwahl am 26. Mai 2019 in einer Mehrheitswahl gewählt wurden, und dem ehrenamtlichen Ortsbürgermeister als Vorsitzendem.

Bürgermeister
Gerd Kiefer wurde am 26. Juni 2019 Ortsbürgermeister von Saalstadt. Bei der Direktwahl am 26. Mai 2019 war er mit einem Stimmenanteil von 82,76 % für fünf Jahre gewählt worden. Kiefers Vorgänger war Horst Höh (SPD), der das Amt elf Jahre ausübte.

Wappen

Verkehr
Durch Saalstadt führt die Landesstraße 473. Über die nahe gelegene Auffahrt Weselberg der A 62 besteht Anschluss an den Fernverkehr.

Söhne und Töchter der Gemeinde
 Karl Heintz (1897–1978), rettete im Ersten Weltkrieg verschütteten Kameraden das Leben und erhielt dafür die Bayerische Tapferkeitsmedaille, den höchsten Kriegsorden für Nicht-Offiziere.
 Anita Schäfer (* 1951), Politikerin (CDU)

Siehe auch
 Liste der Kulturdenkmäler in Saalstadt

Weblinks

 Ortsgemeinde Saalstadt auf den Seiten der Verbandsgemeinde Thaleischweiler-Wallhalben

Einzelnachweise

Ort im Landkreis Südwestpfalz
Sickinger Höhe
Ersterwähnung 1411

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Spotify link - The Embrace of Fire 1.
Spotify link - The Embrace of Fire 2.
Spotify link - The Embrace of Fire 3.
"Man moves within the physical limits of Flesh, Space and Time. Joys, Sorrows, Union and Separation, punctuate his existence which wends inexorably towards death. "The Embrace of Fire" — the title is inspired by the icon of the Trinity of Roublov — draws its substance from the Scriptures. It may be seen as an Act of Faith in the Great Beyond, in God's infinite Love, in Love stronger than Death".
Each of the three movements is prefaced by a quotation from Scripture, the underlying Gregorian theme, and a description of the movement.
I — Mathew 11 :28 — Come unto me all who labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and lowly in heart and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.
(Gregorian theme of the Vespers of the Feast of the Sacred Heart).
In succesion : Ostinato, Christ's loving call to His people ; mystical dance.
II — adapted from Luke 12 :49 — This have I desired , even unto death. Let the fire which I have kindled on earth consume them ! And let their blood and their faces become light, like those who go, dancing, to a wedding feast.
(Modal scale, leitmotive of the Sept Chorals-Po'mes d'Orgue pour les sept paroles du Christ, Opus 67, by Charles Tournemire, used melodically and harmonically.) This movement illustrates the "Consuming Fire". Several vehement, even savage rhythmical moods alternate in forte and fortissimo dynamics.
III — adapted from John 6 :57, I Corinthians 12 :13 — They who eat of my flesh and drink of my blood abide in me and I in them. And through me, they will live beyond death, as You, O Father, fill then with Your Spirit the cup of my blood, so that, fulfilled with joy, they may draw the well of my heart.
Theme of the first movement ; modal scale of the second movement in filigree. The five sections of this movement follow a symmetrical plan : Introduction, dance, prayer of Thanksgiving, dance, coda (Introduction).
Copyright © 2003 Amy Johansen - All rights reserved.


There was some recent controversy towards the 'Daily Spitpaint' group on Facebook. The admins were supposedly enforcing rules hard, banning people instantly who claimed to have gone a little over the time limit. There was also a post saying that photo stamp-like brushes (Tree stamps for example) were now also banned. For this reason, concept artist 'Espen Olsen Sætervik' created a more relaxed group.
'Super Speedpaint Funtimes' allows a 50 min time limit, allowing phototextures and any brushes. I don't think that this new group has the intention of sabotaging Spitpaint (which I am not adverse to still using despite its strict rules), but I think Espen has created something that more tailors concept artists, where we can work in our comfort zone, applying phototextures and a fast workflow as we please. I like this new groups approach. It has yet to loose touch with the idea that art is about having fun and being creative. As long is it doesn't plagiarise, we just be free to use any media to express ourselves.
I chose to begin with this topic as it fell with out my distopian future Sci-fi comfort zone. I didn't use photo textures or reference in fact for this piece, as I was acting on impulse and being expressive. I will likely try more topics, but treating them like mini-briefs. I will gather reference and try and create an efficient workflow using phototexures and appropriate texture brushes.


Hello again! It's the first Monday of the month which means it's time for another mixtape. May is actually my birthday month so this time around I've gone for songs that just make me feel good.
I like to keep these playlists sort of short so that they work as a snippet of inspiration, a burst of colour in your day if you know what I mean. This month I've gone for sort of folk-y, nature inspired picks in anticipation of it hopefully being sunny enough to actually go outside... I can dream, and you can listen here on Spotify, or below. Have a good May!


The manga Akira by Katsuhiro Otomo is considered one of the staples of the cyberpunk genre thanks to its depiction of an oppressive, post-apocalyptic version of Tokyo, as well as themes of corruption, violence, and abuse of power. It's definitely not the cheeriest work of fiction of there, which is why it's no surprise that the comic book has been cited by the Japanese artist Takahiro Iwasaki as a huge influence on his miniature art.
The Hiroshima-born sculptor, whose work has been exhibited all over the world, has gained international fame thanks to his Out of Disorder series of miniatures. The series is unique because of the medium the artist uses. Instead of metal, wood, or stone, Iwasaki's Out of Disorder works recreate topographical maps and industrial landmarks using towels, hair, duct tape, dust, and other mundane items.
Most importantly, they do it at an intricately tiny scale, with most of the incredibly-detailed models often taking up less space than a small book.
The Out of Disorder exhibition that Iwasaki held at the Kawasaki City Museum is of particular importance because it really showcases the extent of Akira's influence on the artist's style.
Although Takahiro Iwasaki's other miniatures can often be quite bright and colorful, the Kawasaki exhibition was made entirely out of black, gray, and brown materials, including oil-soaked rags. It focused entirely on the city's industrial scenery, like its power plants, cranes, and oil refineries, i.e. things quite close thematically to the depressing cyber-dystopia of Otomo's comic. But that's actually just the first layer of both artists' works that stealthily obscures a more positive message hidden underneath them.
You see, at the end of Akira, the futuristic Neo-Tokyo sheds its oppressive outer layer, rising from the ashes towards a brighter future, which is also very much the theme of Iwasaki's Kawasaki exhibition.
The thing you have to remember about Kawasaki is that it was one of the centers for Japan's economic rebirth after World War II. It was the heavy industry-centric Kawasaki that helped Japan get back on its feet and become a world superpower thanks in no small part to its refineries, power plants, and cranes. So, while the works of Takahiro Iwasaki do look all dark and depressing, they are in reality a throwback to the past, depicting a city in the middle of being reborn.
This actually connects nicely to another one of Iwasaki's series of works, Reflection Model, which are incredibly detailed reproductions of Japanese temples in wood. However, here, the air-suspended sculptures have their inverted versions attached to them underneath, creating an illusion of a structure being reflected in water.
And yet, the "reflection" doesn't shimmy. It remains perfectly still, suggesting that the Reflection Model works aren't showing a natural state, but rather a temporary snapshot in time. In short, they show that how things look NOW isn't how they'll always be. They show that things can change, evolve, and, hopefully, get better at the end. That, in essence, is the surprisingly positive message behind the miniature apocalypses of Takahiro Iwasaki.
Check out more of Takahiro Iwasaki's artwork, and many other great artists at Urano!


text:
Former Cougars settle into NFL homes
By Brayley Crowe June 16, 2019
Ed Oliver, along with two former teammates, headed into NFL minicamps for the first time last week. | File photo/The Cougar
For the third time in four years, three Houston Cougars were selected in the NFL Draft, as defensive tackle Ed Oliver, defensive back Isaiah Johnson and linebacker Emeke Egbule were all picked up.
With June 11-13's league-wide mandatory minicamps now over, the former UH players have began to settle into their respective NFL homes.
Despite Oliver beginning his NFL career on a good mark as the No. 9 overall pick — the highest a Cougar has gone since quarterback David Klingler was taken at No. 6 by the Cincinnati Bengals in 1992 — the three-time All-American was sidelined from opening activities with a "sore shoulder," according to his new squad, the Buffalo Bills.
The 6'3″, 290-pound 21-year-old returned to his stomping ground Tuesday, however, where CBS Sports spotted him working with the Bills' second-team defense in a full-contact jersey.
Oliver's injury was likely a minor one and is not expected to have a long-term effect on him. With this in mind and the potential he showed in his three years at UH, Oliver will likely find himself in a starting role on the defensive line this season and should be a menace for most quarterbacks and running backs alike.
The former All-American did miss five games in the 2018 season with injuries, so staying healthy will be the most crucial aspect to the longevity of Oliver's career on Sundays.
On the West Coast, the Oakland Raiders selected Johnson No. 129 overall in the fourth round. Like his former teammate, Johnson, who measured in at 6'4", 203 pounds, has been plagued with an injury preventing him from much field time this offseason. It remains unclear what that injury is.
While his activity for his new team has been minimal, the general consensus around Oakland is that Johnson could prosper into a regular starter and perhaps an elite cornerback in the league. As of now, the 23-year-old is expected to be a backup, but a few impressive performances could see him making his way to the starting lineup quickly.
According to 3sigmaathlete.com, a scouting website for the Draft Combine, Johnson was the sixth-most athletic player in his position at the 2019 NFL Combine. Johnson put up promising numbers at the event, including a 4.4 40-yard dash, which highlights his athletic potential.
Two rounds later, the Los Angeles Chargers selected Egbule with the No. 27 pick of the sixth round, making him the No. 200 player chosen this year.
Egbule, having played in a 3-4 defense for some of his time in Houston, will have to adapt to the Chargers' 4-3 defense. The general consensus is that he will find himself as a backup to 36-year-old Thomas Davis Sr. in the strongside linebacker slot.
While the Chargers have experience returning to their defensive front, Egbule should expect to see promising and beneficial minutes as a backup. At just 22, the 240-pound linebacker has a lot to learn and a lot to show. With an arm reach of 33 inches and hands measuring nine-and-a-quarter-inches, Egbule has plenty of upside going into this season.
Tags: Ed Oliver, Emeke Egbule, Instagram, Isaiah Johnson
Man who killed UH student in DWI crash sentenced to 10 years July 19th | by The Cougar News Services
James Harden joins Dynamo, Dash ownership group July 18th | by Jhair Romero
Fat Bao is being replaced July 18th | by McKenzie Misiaszek
Homecoming 'great so far' for new Houston transfer July 12th | by Jhair Romero


text:
Q: Как отправить несколько исключений в блоке try Здравствуйте!
Есть блок try в котором должно возникнуть три исключения. Если возникает первое исключение то управление передается в catch и блок try прерывается, как можно вернутся обратно в блок try и выполнить остальную часть кода?
Дали задачу в условии следующее:
В программе реализовано три метода в которых искусственно возникает исключение.
Все три метода должны находится в одном блоке try. В блоке должно возникнуть все три исключения(я не знаю как это сделать) и затем обработчики должны обработать каждое возникшие исключение
try
{
  method1(); //Здесь всегда возникает исключение
  method2(); //Как выполнить этот код?
  method3(); //И этот?
}
catch(Exception1 e)
{

}
catch(Exception2 e)
{

}
catch(Exception3 e)
{

}

A: Ок, раз вы не хотите чтоб за вас решили - вот вам подсказка:
Существует блок try-finally без cath:
            try {
                method1();
            } finally {
            }

Блок finally выполнится всегда, независимо от того было исключение или нет.
UPD. вариант2
import java.io.IOException;
import java.rmi.RemoteException;

public class Solution {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        processExceptions(new Solution());

    }

    public static void processExceptions(Solution obj)
    {

        try {
            obj.method1();
            obj.method2();
            obj.method3();
        }

        catch (IOException e){
            System.out.println(e);
        }

        catch (NoSuchFieldException e){
            System.out.println(e);
        }

    }

    public void method1() throws IOException {
        throw new IOException();
    }

    public void method2() throws NoSuchFieldException {
        throw new NoSuchFieldException();
    }

    public void method3() throws RemoteException {
        throw new RemoteException();
    }
}

A: Можно через рекурсию и выбор метода с 1 блоком try.
private int methodNumber;
public void run(int m) {
    try {
        switch (m) {
            case 0:
                method1();
            case 1:
                method2();
            case 2:
                method3();
        }
    } catch (Exception1 e) {
        System.out.println("Обработка исключения 1");

    } catch (Exception2 e) {
        System.out.println("Обработка исключения 2");

    } catch (Exception3 e) {
        System.out.println("Обработка исключения 3");
    } finally {
        if (methodNumber < METHODS_COUNT) run(++methodNumber);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Sydney's Opal Tower residents refuse to move back in and demand mystery report
They were waiting on an engineering report to reassure them their embattled Sydney building was safe, but residents have seen no sign of it.
Stephanie Bedo and Ben Graham
Residents had refused to move back into the troubled Opal Tower building until they received their body corporate's report into its safety.
But despite being reassured from multiple parties certain units are safe to return to, no one is yet to see a sign of the report by Cardno, even Opal's builder Icon.
Icon has stopped paying for temporary accommodation and food for some units now declared safe to occupy but some residents are refusing to move back in because they say they don't have enough information.
A severe crack in the 34-storey apartment building forced a mass evacuation on Christmas Eve, with many living in temporary accommodation since.
In a statement over the weekend Icon even said it had not seen the report.
Icon issued this statement on Saturday.
Residents say the body corporate has not provided them with the information either.
Some believe owners could be in receipt of the report but are keeping their tenants in the dark
They have tried to contact the body corporate, agents and owners asking for a copy of the Cardno report.
Icon says it won't pay allowances for residents of 74 apartments after Cardno declared those units safe to occupy, issuing a simple numbered list.
"It is important to note that we are continuing to work with all the engineers to ensure all queries are thoroughly addressed and that the extent of apartments with actual remedial works is minimal," Icon continues in its letter.
READ MORE: Problems plaguing the building industry for decades
It is still unclear what caused the cracking. Picture: Dylan Robinson
"Approximately 65 per cent of the apartments are ready to be reoccupied now."
Residents say they are confused about the 65 per cent figure, because it implies most of the building is ready to be reoccupied.
"74 apartments ready to be reoccupied does not equal 65 per cent of the apartments in the building. It represents only 19 per cent," said one resident.
Other residents will be able to stay in hotel accommodation until at least Wednesday.
Some residents are simply refusing to move back into the building until all construction works are finished.
"We paid for a brand new apartment, not a construction site," Wei Yang told AAP on Sunday.
"We, the owners, are the ones that have to pay our mortgage every single week ... You can imagine how much stress we are experiencing."
Another resident insists engineers and the NSW government need to provide confirmation that the building is safe to occupy for everyone.
Residents have shared shocking pictures of the damaged building.
"We can't move back into construction site yet," one wrote on Facebook.
It comes after furious residents took pictures revealing the devastating impact of the extensive remediation work inside the building.
They show metal props being used to support the cracked building and some even being used to brace ceilings inside apartments.
Design engineer WSP on Thursday said it had established a reoccupation schedule for apartments that are "physically remote" from repairs, strengthening works or propping.
It said stabilisation works had been undertaken on three walls in the building across 12 levels.
But it maintains the building is structurally sound overall — a verdict also made by the government's independent engineering experts.
An interim report released by the state government earlier this month stated that "significant rectification works are required" to repair the building.
It ruled out dodgy materials and extreme weather caused the large cracks on Christmas Eve.
But numerous construction and design problems were detailed, including reinforcing bars in some areas being the wrong size.
Residents say they don't want to live in a 'construction zone'. Picture: Dylan Robinson
"While we have isolated the probable cause to localised structural design and construction issues, we need more information to make definitive conclusions about the cause or causes of the damage," the report's authors, Professors Mark Hoffman, John Carter and Stephen Foster, said.
"More work is also needed before we can provide recommendations on what needs to happen to avoid incidents like this in the future."
They recommend independent and qualified structural engineers be contracted to check final proposals in detail before major rectification works begin.
Loud cracking noises heard by residents on Christmas Eve triggered the evacuation of the building and the surrounding areas.
Most residents were allowed back in within 24 hours after the cracking was heard, but on December 27 they were told by the developers the entire tower would need to be emptied again so engineers' investigations could continue.
It is still unclear what caused the cracking.
- with AAP
Read related topics:Sydney


text:
Diadegma spurcum är en stekelart som först beskrevs av Holmgren 1868.  Diadegma spurcum ingår i släktet Diadegma och familjen brokparasitsteklar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Brokparasitsteklar
spurcum


We would definitely tune in to watch women compete to become the booty flip cup champion. It's got a nice ring to it. Scroll this gif blend to see what we mean..
Who Pulled Off The Hotter Picture, Kourtney Kardashian Or Farrah Abraham?


text:
Over 2 million new digital jobs expected by 2020
Concentration of job growth in South has prompted O2 to create its Digital Communities programme
by: Christine Schauer
Over 2 million skilled workers will be needed by 2020 in order to fulfil the UK's digital potential, according to new research from O2.
The research, conducted by Development Economics, indicates that 47 per cent of new jobs in the digital sector will be in London and the South East of England. To encourage businesses and citizens outside of the capital to likewise take advantage of opportunities, O2 has launched a Digital Communities pilot in St. Helens.
Following post-recession recovery of the labour market, 766,000 jobs are still projected to be created in the next five years, providing the UK with potential growth.
Yet most of the benefits of the digital economy are expected to remain in London and the surrounding region with nearly half (47 per cent) of new positions based in the South East. The next highest levela meagre 8 per centof job creation is predicted in the North West and East of the nation.
At the launch of the O2 and St. Helens Digital Communities pilot, Ben Dowd, O2 Business Director, voiced concerns about the concentration of opportunities in the South and the economy's digital immaturity, despite the encouraging prospect of job creation.
"We're committed to playing our part which is why we've launched an ambitious partnership with St Helens Council to show other communities what's possible when they put connectivity at their heart," he said.
"We're helping analogue businesses go digital; matching local companies with the digital talent on their doorstep, and supporting the Council to offer more digital services, to create a blueprint for other communities up and down the country. We're working towards a more Digital Britain, where the entire nation can feel the benefits of the UK's growing digital economy and we're starting in St Helens."
The Digital Communities pilot has been created to show how connectivity can have a positive impact in communities across the country. The project intends to help at least ten analogue businesses convert to digital technology, match tech-savvy young people with their local businesses for mutually-beneficial partnerships, offer 60 grants to the area's young entrepreneurs, host a community hackathon, and organize over 60 workshops to inform the public on technology relevant to them.
The Digital High Street Index, created in March by O2 and the Department of Communities and Local Government, will be used to track changes in digital engagement and connectivity in the area and polling of businesses and citizens alike will be conducted to gauge the community's responses to the initiative.
Barrie Grunewald, St. Helens Council Leader, said, "Raising our digital profile will not only boost our commercial and employment prospects, but help to connect our communities and deal with issues like social isolation.
"This is a tremendously exciting project that will hopefully whet the appetite for greater involvement with technology among our young people, older people, businesses, agencies, and other institutions. There are plenty of opportunities and I would encourage everyone to embrace them."
A report published in 2013 predicted that there would be 750,000 new digitally skilled jobs by 2017, but that number has since been reassessed to 1.1m due to growth within the British economy.


text:
Марсено́ () — муніципалітет у Франції, у регіоні Овернь-Рона-Альпи, департамент Луара. Населення —  осіб (2011).

Муніципалітет розташований на відстані близько 400 км на південний схід від Парижа, 35 км на південний захід від Ліона, 17 км на північний схід від Сент-Етьєна.

Історія

До 2015 року муніципалітет перебував у складі регіону Рона-Альпи. Від 1 січня 2016 року належить до нового об'єднаного регіону Овернь-Рона-Альпи.

Демографія

Розподіл населення за віком та статтю (2006):

Економіка

У 2010 році в муніципалітеті числилось 235 оподаткованих домогосподарств, у яких проживали 691,0 особи, медіана доходів виносила  євро на одного особоспоживача

Посилання

 Марсено на сайті французького Національного інституту географії
 сайт Марсено
 [ Розташування муніципалітету Марсено на мапі Франції та сусідні муніципалітети]

Див. також
 Список муніципалітетів департаменту Луара

Примітки

Муніципалітети департаменту Луара


text:
'use strict';

/**
 * Module dependencies.
 */
var mongoose = require('mongoose'),
	Schema = mongoose.Schema;

/**
 * Points of interest Schema
 */
var PointsOfInterestSchema = new Schema({
	name: {
		type: String,
		default: '',
		required: 'Please fill Points of interest name',
		trim: true
	},
	created: {
		type: Date,
		default: Date.now
	},
	user: {
		type: Schema.ObjectId,
		ref: 'User'
	}
});

mongoose.model('PointsOfInterest', PointsOfInterestSchema);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I will never forget the day that I read Jennie (from Edspire)'s tweet about losing her beautiful, baby daughter, Matilda Mae.
Jennie had put Baby Tilda to bed as usual on Saturday 2nd February, then just a few short hours later, Matilda Mae was found sleeping.
Jennie posted photos of Matilda Mae taken earlier on during that day. She was happy, smiling, bright eyed, she learnt to crawl, she played with her older twin brother and sister, she lovingly drank her mother's milk.
She should of course still be with Jennie and her family doing all those things, living her happy life, but now, tragically, it can never be.
She was so loved and so happy in her short life. She is a very special baby and has been in the thoughts of many thousands of people all around the World.
Jennie writes so beautifully and honestly, about the raw pain she and her family are experiencing.
They are in in my thoughts every day.
I know that Jennie's posts are a great support to other families who are experiencing such sadness. Jennie is also raising money for The Lullaby Trust, the UK's leading baby charity aiming to prevent unexpected death in infancy.
Jennie is organising a Mile in Memory of Matilda Mae, for which you can join in one of the walks or support by sponsoring Jennie.
She has also organised The Matilda Mae Memorial Auction which will take place on Ebay on May 11 to May 20, 2013. The auction will be ran by Tots100 and I will post the link soon.
This is where you and I can help.
Please Bid on the lovely items that have been donated with love in memory of Matilda Mae. It doesn't matter if your bid is high or small. Every penny will go direct to the Lullaby Trust.
We can't take the pain away. We can't bring Matilda Mae back. But we can show our support for Matilda Mae and her family by helping them to raise a fantastic amount of money in her loving memory.
Today is Matilda Mae's First Birthday in Heaven. Please read Jennie's post and send Bubble Birthday Kisses to Matilda Mae in the sky, and healing thoughts to Jennie and her family.


Marine Collagen + Co-Factors is specially formulated to promote collagen production in the skin, while also boosting hair and nail health. The synergy of fish-derived collagen peptides along with whole-food Vitamin C and Silicon supports the production of healthy and strong collagen.
Want to receive Bend Marine Collagen + Co-Factors every month? Subscribe Now!


A claim that a medical student was wrongly dismissed without the proper process does not fall under the jurisdiction of the Tennessee Claims Commission.
In Williams v. State, No. E2017-00626-COA-R3-CV (Tenn. Ct. App. April 23, 2018), plaintiff had been dismissed from ETSU medical school, and he filed a complaint with the Tennessee Claims Commission alleging that his "permanent dismissal was negligently done by Defendant without a hearing or other university procedures required by the catalog and student hand book." The Claims Commission dismissed the complaint for lack of subject matter jurisdiction, and the Court of Appeals affirmed.
Tenn. Code Ann. § 9-8-307 gives the Claims Commission jurisdiction to hear "monetary claims against the state based on the acts or omissions of state employees" based on the "negligent care, custody and control of persons." While this code section is to be "liberally construed," the policy of liberal construction "does not authorize the amendment, alteration or extension of its provisions beyond the statute's obvious meaning." (internal citation omitted). Further, all three elements of care, custody and control do not have to be present to grant jurisdiction. The Claims Commission may have "jurisdiction to hear a claim against the State where the state employee alleged to be negligent had a legal duty to control…irrespective of whether he had actual care and custody…if he was negligent in the fulfillment of that duty." (internal citation and quotations omitted).
The Court rejected this argument, citing a previous case where it had stated that "all of the cases cited interpreting [the relevant statute]…involve an alleged duty by a state official to exert physical control of a person." (internal citation omitted). The Court found that "even granting the statutory language at issue a liberal construction in favor of jurisdiction, we hold that it cannot reasonably be 'stretched' so far as to encompass the present situation." The ruling that the Claims Commission lacked jurisdiction was thus affirmed.
The Tennessee Claims Commission has jurisdiction over a very specific set of claims. This case is a good, short read for anyone hoping to bring a claim under the "control" portion of the statute.


Amsterdam, The Netherlands — September 9, 2014 —EditShare®, the technology leader in shared media storage and end-to-end tapeless workflow solutions, today announced EditShare XStream EFS, a new enterprise storage solution aimed at media markets. Demonstrated for the first time at IBC2014 (stand 7.G37), EditShare XStream EFS is a powerful distributed scale-out file system designed from the ground up to support large-scale media workgroups requiring high-bandwidth, high-volume media ingest, transcoding, online collaborative editing and multiplatform distribution of HD, 2K, 4K and beyond.
Attendees to the IBC2014 exhibition can book a private demonstration to learn more about the new XStream EFS at http://www.editshare.com/about/about-us/book-a-demo.
XStream EFS is based on 16-drive storage nodes, each with their own motherboard, CPU and hardware RAID-6 configuration. Every individual node has read/write performance that can exceed 2GB/sec, as well as redundancy that can survive the loss of any two drives. Each XStream EFS systems start with a minimum of four nodes, connected by 10-Gigabit or 40-Gigabit Ethernet. Whenever a file is written to an XStream EFS system, pieces of the data – along with a second level of redundancy information – are spread across multiple nodes in such a way that users get the combined speed of the nodes, plus extra security that will protect files.
Expanding an XStream EFS system is as simple as adding a new node and clicking a few buttons. In the background, pieces of data are immediately redistributed until each node has roughly the same amount of free space. During the rebalancing process, the EFS system is fully usable, and when the expansion operation completes, the system is bigger and faster than ever before. With XStream EFS system, users will always have just one logical volume (or "namespace"). There is no need to split up files between multiple physical volumes.
XStream EFS is designed from the ground up to support end-to-end media workflows. It offers outstanding integration with industry-standard broadcast and post-production systems, including EditShare's own Geevs(broadcast servers), Flow (media asset management) and Ark (backup and archiving) solutions, supporting real-time ingest, editing and playout workflows.
A hallmark of EditShare storage, XStream EFS also includes advanced project sharing functionality, further enhancing the overall workflow with collaborative editing for Adobe Premiere Pro, Avid Media Composer, Apple Final Cut Pro, Lightworks, Grass Valley EDIUS and other workgroups.
And because each XStream EFS node is itself in a RAID configuration, users get the speed and quality they need for high-bandwidth editing of uncompressed HD, 2K, 4K and beyond. The performance expands linearly with each node added to the system. So, this means that a system with five nodes has 1.25-times the performance compared to four nodes, a system with six nodes has 1.5-times the performance, eight nodes has twice the performance, and so on.
Known for its advanced project sharing capabilities for Avid®, Adobe® Premiere Pro®, Apple® Final Cut Pro®, Lightworks® and other industry-standard non-linear editors, all EditShare collaborative storage systems seamlessly integrate with the comprehensive Flow media asset management as well as Ark backup and archiving solutions. EditShare Flow features file ingest, scanning, logging, cataloging, automation, web-based access to clips, searching and much more, while EditShare Ark provides nearline and offline backup and archiving to spinning disks and/or LTO tapes. With Flow at the front end of Ark, users can easily search nearline and deep archives and view proxy files before restoring full-resolution media to EditShare Media Spaces.
For more information and to schedule a private press meeting during IBC2014, please contact Anya Oskolkova at anya@zazilmediagroup.com.


text:
<?php

use Kuborgh\CsvBundle\Configuration\ParserConfiguration;
use Kuborgh\CsvBundle\Parser\SimpleParser;
use Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\ContainerBuilder;
use Symfony\Component\PropertyAccess\PropertyAccess;

/**
 * Test parser
 */
class SimpleParserTest extends AbstractParserTest
{
    public function testSimpleParsing()
    {
        $csv = <<<EOT
a,b,c\r\nd,e,f
EOT;
        $array = $this->parser->parse($csv);

        $this->assertNumRows(2, $array);
        $this->assertNumCols(3, $array);
        $this->assertEquals('a', $array[0][0]);
        $this->assertEquals('b', $array[0][1]);
        $this->assertEquals('c', $array[0][2]);
        $this->assertEquals('d', $array[1][0]);
        $this->assertEquals('e', $array[1][1]);
        $this->assertEquals('f', $array[1][2]);
    }

    public function testConfiguredParsing()
    {
        $config = array(
            'delimiter'   => ';',
            'line_ending' => "\n",
        );
        $this->setConfiguration($config);
        $csv = <<<EOT
a;b;c
d;e;f
EOT;
        $array = $this->parser->parse($csv);

        $this->assertNumRows(2, $array);
        $this->assertNumCols(3, $array);
        $this->assertEquals('a', $array[0][0]);
        $this->assertEquals('b', $array[0][1]);
        $this->assertEquals('c', $array[0][2]);
        $this->assertEquals('d', $array[1][0]);
        $this->assertEquals('e', $array[1][1]);
        $this->assertEquals('f', $array[1][2]);
    }

    /**
     * @param ParserConfiguration $config
     *
     * @return SimpleParser
     */
    protected function newParser(ParserConfiguration $config)
    {
        return new SimpleParser($config);
    }
}


Jack Censer's achievement in "The French Press in the Age of Enlightenment" is to marshal a vast literature in order to provide a coherent and original interpretation of the role of the French press in the dissemination of social and political ideas in the pre-revolution years. With 1,000 titles and thousands of journalists, the periodical constituted an important phenomenon in French intellectual life; yet scholars in the absence of a synthetic treatment have failed to integrate it into their accounts. This study allows construction of a far richer picture of the politics and intellectual life of the period, and counters the standard view of the Old Regime political system as already fatally undermined well before the revolution.
The first half of the book considers the message in the political press, literary and philosophical journals, and local advertisers, while the remainder analyzes readers and reading, the role of government, and the personnel of the press. These subjects contribute to a number of different historical debates, including current discussions of the identity and the role of readers. This book gives a strikingly new historical analysis of the period immediately before 1789.


text:
La Bastidonne ist eine französische Gemeinde mit  Einwohnern (Stand ) im Département Vaucluse in der Region Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur. Sie gehört zum Kanton Pertuis im Arrondissement Apt.

Geographie
La Bastidonne befindet sich im Südosten des Départements Vaucluse und grenzt an die Gemeinden Pertuis und La Tour-d'Aigues. Nächstgrößere Stadt ist Pertuis im Westen ().

Im Norden der Gemeinde erstreckt sich das Gebirge des Luberon mit dem Regionalen Naturpark Luberon, zu dem das Gemeindegebiet gehört. Südlich von La Bastidonne liegt das Tal der Durance. Ein Teil der Gemeinde im Südosten wird vom Biosphärenreservat Luberon-Lure eingenommen.

Verkehr
Die Route départementale D973 verläuft auf west-östlicher Achse von Pertuis kommend in Richtung Mirabeau.

Nächstgelegener Bahnhof ist der Bahnhof Pertuis, mit dem man Anschluss an die Städte Lyon, Marseille und Aix-en-Provence erhält.

Bevölkerungsentwicklung

Sehenswürdigkeiten
Die Verbindungsstraße zwischen Mirabeau und La Bastidone verläuft über ein mit Kiefern und Eichen übersätes Plateau. Um die kleine romanische Kirche aus dem 13. Jahrhundert herum gruppieren sich mehrere Ziegeldachhäuser. 500 Meter östlich des Ortszentrums befinden sich die Ende der 1990er restaurierten Ruinen der Kapelle St-Julien mitsamt Eremitage. Die Einsiedelei wurde im 17. Jahrhundert erbaut und später wieder aufgegeben.

In einem kleinen Obstgarten im Dorf mit Mandelbäumen werden 17 seltene traditionelle Sorten des Luberon geerntet. Die Mandel hat eine lange Tradition und existiert seit über 1000 Jahren in der Region.

Literatur

Weblinks

 Offizielle Website (französisch)
 Alte Homepage (französisch)

Einzelnachweise

Ort in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Weinbauort in Frankreich


Abstract The papers consist largely of correspondence between Hilda and George Allen and their three children and cover a broad range of family, social and political issues.
Abstract The diaries of an Iowa City woman who supported herself as a seamstress prior to her marriage in 1896.
Abstract Farmer's wife from Ocheydan, Iowa who raised four children.
Abstract A known suffragist who was active in community and political circles in Des Moines, Iowa.
Abstract Native of Mexico who came to Fort Madison, Iowa in 1914. Her community activism centered on the Iowa State Penitentiary in Fort Madison.
Abstract Theologian, writer and lecturer whose work encompassed religious theology, philosophy and psychology.


text:
Home»Latest News»Women injured in collision
Women injured in collision
By Stephen Taylor October 28, 2015 No Comments1 Min Read
A WOMAN reportedly received two broken legs when she stepped in front of a passing car in Racecourse Rd, between Wensleydale Dr and Serenity Way, Mornington, 10.30am, Tuesday. She had been waiting for a bus.
The 25-year-old was described as "conscious and breathing with non-life threatening injuries" by Mornington police who comforted her as she lay on the road after the accident. Sergeant Dennis Ramsay said the driver of the vehicle stopped at the scene and no charges were laid.
Paramedics assessed the woman for spinal and leg injuries before the air ambulance took her to The Alfred hospital from nearby Dallas Brooks park.
Jan 21, 2022 - Fri
5 m/s, SSE
fri01/21 sat01/22 sun01/23 mon01/24 tue01/25


text:
Young Girl With Well Dressed Guy, Flight Attendant Sees The Truth!
If you were see something bad about to happen or happening, would you have the strength to stop it? Even if you had some doubts about what was going on, but you had that funny feeling in the pit of your stomach, would you act on your gut feeling?
This one amazing person, a flight attendant exactly did that! The person she saved, was a teenage girl, who was being sex trafficked!
A well dressed older guy and a young girl were together, the girl looked like she had not been well cared for, they were on the plane together.
Source: YouTube Screenshot
The flight attendant, Shelia Fredrick had a feeling that something was not right about them, they seemed like a really odd pair…
They were definitely traveling together but apart from that they didn't belong together at all, not at all natural, the way they interacted was all wrong!
Frederick said:
"He was well dressed, that's what kind of got me because why is he well dressed, and she is looking disheveled and out of sorts."
She tried to talk to them both, kind of like scratching an itch, you feel a compulsion to explore your instinct, but even more oddly the guy closed down the conversation as quickly as possible.
Source: Alaska's World
The girl gave off a vibe that she was scared of the well-dressed man, she felt she had to be really careful how she handled the situation, without any doubts there!
She wrote a note in the bathroom then secretly signaled for the girl to use the bathroom, what good thinking on her part!
"She wrote on the note she needed help."
The amazing attendant then quickly alerted the piolet who then contacted the authorities at the airport and by the time the flight had touched down the police were there waiting for them.
The well-dressed guy was taken into custody and the girl was returned with her family, she was relieved and thankful, had that flight attendant not intervened she would have been gone, another sex trade worker or even worse on the streets as a prostitute forced to sell herself.
Right now flight attendants are being trained to look for things that are out of place like this flight attendant did, if more staff recognized children in trouble then more could be saved!
Frederick really has a genuine belief that it is training like this that will really make a huge difference to children's lives for the better and be another thorn in the side for child sex traffickers!
"I've been a flight attendant for 10 years and it's like I am going all the way back to when I was in training and I was like I could have seen these young girls and young boys and didn't even know."
Frederick has stayed in contact with the girl, she put her phone number on the original note too, the girl memorized it! They quite often talk and Frederick also found out that the girl was doing really well at college!
Please SHARE this amazing and shocking story with your friends and family.
Boy with no arms forced to leave restaurant after manager has a few things to say
Here Are 26 Crazy And Ridiculous Inventions From The Past. But #6… I Would Buy That Thing Today.
I Built A Miniature 1900s Photo Studio In Honor Of An Old Photographer
Dog Chained To The Porch During A Flood Was In Big Trouble Until The News Crew Showed Up
13-Year-Old Alondra Santos Sings 'Cucurrucucu Paloma' On 'AGT'
As the Dog Awaits Help for Himself and His Friends, a Van Approaches in the Background