Tuesday, May 29, 2012

Philippines' top judge sacked over graft

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Friday, May 25, 2012

Entertainment Calendar ? Issue of May 24, 2012 ? Chirana

Entertainment Calendar Issue of May 24, 2012

LOCAL

MUSIC

Rancho Bernardo High School presents its Broadway revue concert 7 pm Thursday, May 24 and Friday, May 25 in the Rancho Bernardo High School Performing Arts Center. The program will feature performances by the award-winning Madrigals and Advance Women?s Ensemble, as well as the Concert Choirs. A special number will be performed by the faculty members of Rancho Bernardo High School. Tickets are $10 at the door..

The San Diego Folk Heritage presents Patty Hall in concert, featuring Gregory Martin Campbell, 7 pm Saturday, May 26 in Templar?s Hall in Old Poway Park, 14134 Midland Road. Enjoy an evening of folk music, blues, old time traditional music and original songs. Tickets are $18 ($15 members), children under 12 are free. For more information, visit sdfolkheritage.org.

San Rafael Catholic Church presents ?A Celebration in Song,? performed by the church?s Festival Choir, 7 pm Sunday, May 27 in the church sanctuary. The concert will feature the songs and hymns of the Easter season, patriotic favorites and a performance by Ben Jaber, Uillean piper. This concert is free, free-will offerings accepted. The church is located at 17252 Bernardo Center Drive, Rancho Bernardo. For more information, call 858-487-4314.

Twin Peaks Middle School and Bernardo Height Middle School present their spring orchestra concerts 6 pm Tuesday, May 29 at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. This event is free, but donations will be graciously accepted at the door. For more information, contact Ulli Reiner at ureiner@powayusd.com.

Alize Rozsnyai, soprano and Gabriel Arregui, pianist will present a recital 7 pm Wednesday, May 30 at Rancho Bernardo Community Presbyterian Church. The recital will feature works by Bach, Handel, Mozart, Rossini, Palomo, Lorenzo, Rorem, Quilter, Isabelle Aboulker, R. Strauss and Henze. A free will donation will be taken and proceeds will be used for Ms. Rozsnyai?s travel to Italy this summer to participate in the Rossini Festival. For more information, please call 858-592-9790 or visit www.alizerozsnyai.com/.

Poway High School presents the Bands Spring Concert 7 pm Thursday, May 31 at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $5, students free. Tickets will be sold at the door the night of show.

The annual Sam Hinton Folk Festival is being held 11 am 5 pm Saturday, June 2 at Old Poway Park, 14134 Midland Road. Enjoy live bluegrass, old timey, Irish music, and much more, as well as storytelling, music workshops and a family country dance. This event is free and open to the public. For a schedule of events or more information, call San Diego Folk Heritage at 858-566-4040 or visit sdfolkheritage.org.

Veteran bluegrass musicians Janet Beazley and Chris Stuart present ?Janet Beazley?s Bluegrass Slow Jam,? 2:30 4 pm Sunday, June 3 at the Poinsettia Sr. Mobile Home Park Clubhouse, 13648 Edgemoor St., Poway. This Slow Jam is ideal for beginning to intermediate guitarists, fiddlers, banjo, and mandolin players interested in learning the bluegrass repertoire and jamming etiquette. All acoustic instruments welcome. $5 attendance fee. For further details, call 858-598-4707.

Bluegrass musician Chris Stuart presents ?Chris Stuart?s Old Time Slow Jam,? 2:30 4 pm Sunday, June 10 at the Poinsettia Sr. Mobile Home Park Clubhouse, 13648 Edgemoor St., Poway. For beginning and intermediate musicians. All acoustic instruments and ages welcome. $5 attendance fee. For further details, call 858-598-4707.

Jazz is back at the Bernardo Winery, 2 5 pm Sundays through November 2. Reserve a brunch table 11 am 3 pm at the Cafe Merlot and enjoy live Jazz music. Community tables coming soon. For reservations call 858-592-7785.

The Poway Folk Circle, a group of local musicians, host folk song circles and acoustic jams. Folk Song Circles meet at 6:30 pm the third Tuesday of every month in Templar?s Hall in Old Poway Park, 14134 Midland Road. Bluegrass Jams meet on the second Monday of every month at Round Table Pizza in Rancho Bernardo, 16761 Bernardo Center Drive. The Craft Fair Jam is 9 am the first Saturday of the month in Old Poway Park, and Slow Jam Sunday is 1 pm the last Sunday of the month in Old Poway Park. These events are free and open to the public. For further information, visit www.powayfolkcircle.org.

DANCE

?Le Monde Magique,? the Poway High School Dance Team Spring Concert, is 7 pm Friday, May 25 at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. The annual event will showcase the PHS Dance Team members. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students and $10 at the door. Tickets can be purchased a dancer or Susan Kernus at 858-442-4799 or dkernus@aol.com.

The San Diego Academy of Ballet presents its ?All School Performance 2012,? 7 pm Saturday, June 2 and 1 pm Sunday, June 3 at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. Students at all class levels from creative movement to advanced will perform original ballet and jazz dances. The ballet ?Paquita? will also be performed. Tickets are $25 for adults (16+), $20 seniors, military and students, $13 children. For more information call the box office at 858-748-0505.

Instructors Debbora Childress and Kellie Childress-Nichols of Poway Community Services Dance present ?Ms. Debbora?s Recital 2012,? 6:30 pm Wednesday, June 13 and Thursday, June 14 at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. The recital includes a danced version of ?The Jungle Book?, followed by a showcase of dances performed by students 2 1/2 -18. Tickets are $10. For more information call the box office at 858-748-0505.

CStar Productionz is holding Thriller dance classes 10 11 am Sundays in front of the fountain in Old Poway Park, 14134 Midland Road, and 6 7 pm Wednesday evenings in Community Park, 13094 Civic Center Dr., in front of the swim center, through June when the group will perform at the San Diego County Fair. Free, no experience necessary. For more information, call Helen Flaster at 858-232-2720 (Sunday classes) or Carol Legg 619-871-3205 (Wednesday classes). Will not be held if raining.

The San Diego English Country Dancers are holding classes 6 9 pm every Sunday night at the Rancho Bernardo Swim and Tennis Club, 16955 Bernardo Oaks Drive, Rancho Bernardo. Beginners welcome, partners unnecessary. No special clothing is needed, other than clean shoes that won?t skid or stick on a wood floor. Admission is $6-8, with discounts available for students with ID and children under 18. For more information, visit www.sdecd.org or call 858-486-9160.

Dance to ballroom dancing with DJ Rudy Vidal?s Funtastic Sounds 7- 10:30 pm Fridays and Mike Krause?s live dance band Saturdays at The Growing Place Montessori School, 13242 Pomerado Road, Poway. Entrance fee is $10/person. Location features 1,000 square feet of wood floor for dancing and free off-street parking. For more information, call Mike Krause at 619-922-6765.

Tap dancing classes for adults, taught by Gigi St. John, are Tuesdays at the RB Swim amp; Tennis Club. Each class is one hour, intermediate at 11 am and beginners at noon. Just show up or sign up by calling St. John at 951-282-3639.

The Academy of World Dance n Arts offers a free introductory class to swing, salsa and ballroom 7 to 8 pm every Friday, year-round for ages teen through adults. No previous experience needed. For more information, visit www.worldancenarts.com or call 858-679-8277. The academy is located at 12621-A Poway Road, Poway.

THEATER

The Scripps Ranch Theatre presents the classic Neil Simon comedy ?California Suite,? opening Saturday, May 26 and running through Thursday, June 24 at their theater, located on the campus of Alliant International University, Avenue of Nations, off Pomerado Rd. Tickets are $25 general admission, $22 students, seniors and active military. Performance times are 8 pm on Friday and Saturday, 2 pm on Sunday. For tickets and more information, call the box office at 858-578-7728.

PowPac, Poway?s Community Theatre, celebrates the completion of its 30th theatrical season with ?A String of Pearls,? a casino night and fund raiser 6 11 pm Saturday, May 26 at the theater, located on the second floor of the Lively Center, 13250 Poway Road, Poway. The public is invited to join in the festivities. Tickets are now on sale at $35 per person. For reservations, contact the PowPAC box office at 858-679-8085 or e-mail boxoffice@powpac.org. This is an adults-only event. No one under 18 will be admitted.

The Ed Brown Senior Center presents ?Play Readers Theater Presents Skits and Funnies,? 2:30 pm Thursday, May 31 at the center, 18402 W. Bernardo Drive, Rancho Bernardo. It will be presenting six skits, including a 1940s radio comedy ?The Bickersons.? For more information, call 858-487-9324.

Tickets for the 2012-2013 season at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts are on sale on the center?s website, www.powayarts.org, by calling 858-748-0505 or at the box office, 15498 Espola Road, noon to 5 pm Fridays and 10 am to 3 pm Saturdays.

PowPAC, Poway?s Community Theatre, is offering a number of varied volunteer opportunities for its award-winning theater. For more information, contact Maxine Brunton at 858-679-0640, or call the theater box office and leave your name and telephone number at 858-679-8085.

ART

The deadline has been extended until May 31 for entering the Community Church of Poway?s Chapel Art Contest. The art contest is part of the chapel?s 125th birthday and recent renovation, which will be celebrated with a picnic on June 23. Tickets, $12 and $15, are now available.

Art depicting the chapel can be in all art media: charcoal, crayon, watercolor, oil, pen and ink, pastels and printed digital art (no discs). There are no entry fees.

Photos of the chapel, along with contest age categories, rules and entry form, are available at www.ccpucc.org. For more information, call the church office at 858-748-3304.

Poway artist Lori Chase will have her art on display at Cafe Lily, 14045 Midland Road until the end of May. Cafe Lily is open 7 am 4 pm Monday Thursday and Saturday, 7 am 9 pm Friday, and 10 am 3 pm Sunday. For more information, call 858-486-3415 or visit www.cafe-lily.com.

The Rancho Bernardo Art Association presents a pastel demonstration by Lyndell Stonick 7 pm Thursday, May 24 at the RB Swim amp; Tennis Club located at 16955 Bernardo Oaks Drive. Open to the public. RBAA Members free, non-members $5. The annual scholarship award will also be presented to a deserving student from RB High School before the demonstration. For more infomation, call 858-487-5002.

RBAA member Dick Johnson?s enhanced photographs will be adorning the gallery walls at the Bernardo Winery Tasting Room, located at 13330 Paseo Del Verano. The tasting room is open Monday through Friday 9 am to 5 pm and Saturday and Sunday 10 am to 6 pm

The North County Society of Fine Arts is a local nonprofit group devoted to bringing the visual arts to public attention and fostering art education.

Members? artwork currently displayed for May and June includes oil paintings by Tia Grantz at the Bernardo Heights Community Center, 16051 Bernardo Heights Parkway and at Luc?s Bistro, 12642 Poway Road and a group showing of plein air paintings at the Poway library, 13137 Poway Road. For further information, visit www.ncsfa.org.

The Palomar Council PTA is displaying art from their 2012 Reflections contest through May 25 at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. Lobby art gallery viewing times are 9 am 5 pm Tuesday Friday, 10 am 3 pm Saturday, closed Sunday, Monday and major holidays.

Rancho Bernardo Art Association is looking for artists who want to meet others who share the same interest, learn from demonstrations and exhibit their work. The members have critique nights and an award show. For membership, contact Phyllis Hensperger at 858-675-2262. Adult membership is $25, couples $30, students $15. More information at ranchobernardoart.com.

LOCAL MARKETS

The Poway Arts amp; Crafts Guild presents the Boardwalk Craft Market 8 am to 2 p.m the first Saturday of the month in Old Poway Park. Featuring locally produced and sold clothing, jewelry, household furnishings and gift items, the craft market will continue on the first Saturday of the month thru May. The next two shows will be Saturday, June 2 and Saturday, July 7. For information on the craft market, call PACG at 858-486-3497.

Poway Farmers Market is 8 to 11:30 am every Saturday next to Old Poway Park, at Midland Road and Temple Street. The market, sponsored by the City of Poway and operated by Outback Farms, features certified organic produce, most of which is grown in San Diego County. For more information, call 858-668-4576.

The Bernardo Winery hosts a farmers market which includes fresh produce, vendors and food stalls every Friday from 9 am to noon at 13330 Paseo Del Verano Norte.

The Mt. Carmel High School PTSA hosts a certified farmers market 11 am 3 pm every Sunday in the school parking lot, 9550 Carmel Mountain Road.

The Scripps Ranch Farmers Market amp; Art Festival is from 9 am to 1 pm every Saturday at 10380 Spring Canyon Road, the site of the old EB Scripps Elementary School. For more information, visit www.srfm.org.

MUSEUMS

Walk in the footpath of Poway?s first residents every Saturday morning at Poway?s Kumeyaay-Ipai Interpretive Center. Savor the smell of blooming native plants that Kumeyaay people smelled each spring for more than 2,000 years. Trained guides will share the culture, history and botany of this five-acre archeological jewel for free from 9 to 11:30 am Saturdays at 13104 Ipai Waaypuk Trail (formerly Silverlake Drive). For information, go to www.poway.org/kiic.

The Rancho Bernardo Historical Society runs a free museum at the Bernardo Winery, 13330 Paseo Del Verano Norte, Rancho Bernardo. Museum hours are 9 am to noon Tuesdays and 10 am to 1 pm Fridays and noon to 3 pm Saturdays and Sundays. Call 858-487-4599.

The Poway Historical and Memorial Society operates the free Poway Heritage Museum and the Nelson House in Old Poway Park, 14114 Midland Road in Poway. Hours are 9:30 am to 12:30 pm Saturdays and 11 am to 2 pm Sundays. Call 858-679-8587 or visit www.powayhistoricalsociety.org.

OTHER EVENTS

Learn about Road Scholar (formerly known as Elderhostel), America?s first and the world?s largest educational travel organization for adults who love to explore new places, learn new things, and meet people who share a spirit of adventure, 3 pm Saturday, May 26 at the Poway Library, 13137 Poway Road. Jill Swaim, Road Scholar Ambassador, will share her experiences. This event is free. For information call the library at 858-513-2900.

A new free monthly film series sponsored by Scripps Ranch Friends of the Library premieres with screenings of several classic films by Alfred Hitchcock. Scheduled for the third Wednesday of each month from 6 8 pm, the next offering is The 39 Steps on Wednesday, June 20. Scripps Miramar Ranch Library Center is located at 10301 Scripps Lake Drive. For more information, visit www.srfol.org or call (858) 538-8158.

REGIONAL

MUSIC

The 19th annual Lipinsky Family San Diego Jewish Arts Festival, hosted by the San Diego REPertory Theater, presents Soulfarm in concert 7:30 pm Tuesday, May 29 in the Lyceum Stage at San Diego REP. Tickets are $18 per person and may be purchased from the Lyceum Box Office in person, by phone (619) 544-1000, or online at www.sdrep.org.

First United Methodist Church of Escondido presents the Pacific Coast Harmony chorus, from the La Jolla Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society in concert 3:30 pm Sunday, June 3 in the Church Sanctuary located at 341 S. Kalmia St. Escondido.? The concert is open to the public.? A free-will offering will be received and a reception will follow to greet the musicians. For more information, call 760-745-5100.

The 19th annual Lipinsky Family San Diego Jewish Arts Festival, hosted by the San Diego REPertory Theater, presents the Annual Klezmer Summit, 7:30 pm Monday, June 4 on the Lyceum Stage at San Diego REP. Musicians will include Yale Strom and Hot Pstromi, Common Chords, Samir Chatterjee, Elizabeth Schwartz, Sunny Jain and more. Prior to the performance is a free pre-show discussion, ?Common Music in Colliding Cultures,? with Yale Strom, Salman Ahmad, Elizabeth Schwartz, Sunny Jain, and Samir Chatterjee. This pre-performance event begins at 6:30 pm Tickets are $18 per person and may be purchased from the Lyceum Box Office in person, by phone 619-544-1000, or online at www.sdrep.org.

The California Center for the Arts, Escondido and its WOW! First Wednesdays series presents Too Much Fun Band in concert 4 and 7 pm Wednesday, June 6 in the Center Theater. These performances are free. Limited reserved seats are available for $7 until one hour prior to curtain by calling the Box Office at 800-988-4253 or visit artcenter.org for more information.

The La Jolla Symphony amp; Chorus presents its final concert of the 57th season, Stravinsky Circus!, with a program celebrating the composer?s most popular work, ?The Firebird,? 7:30 pm Saturday, June 9 and 2 pm Sunday, June 10 in the in Mandeville Auditorium at UCSD. Individual tickets are $29 general, $26 senior, and $15 student. Group discounts are available. Parking is free. A pre-concert lecture is offered one hour prior to concert times. To purchase tickets or for more information, call 858-534-4637 or visit www.lajollasymphony.com.

The Birch Aquarium at Scripps presents the 7th annual Green Flash Concert Series running monthly throughout summer. Needtobreathe (with Damon Castillo Band) will be performing 5:30 9 pm Wednesday, June 20. Tickets are $27 with RSVP ($130 season pass), $32 at the door. For tickets and more information, call 858-534-4109 or visit aquarium.ucsd.edu.

DANCE

THEATER

The Old Globe Theatre presents ?The Scottsboro Boys,? the critically acclaimed musical about an infamous chapter in American history, running through Sunday, June 10 on the Donald and Darlene Shiley Stage. Tickets start at $39. It also presents ?Nobody Loves You,? a musical comedy running through Sunday, June 17 in the Sheryl and Harvey White Theatre. Tickets start at $29. The Old Globe is located in San Diego?s Balboa Park at 1363 Old Globe Way. For tickets, call 619-23-GLOBE or visit? www.TheOldGlobe.org.

The Broadway Theater continues its 8th season with ?Trying,? running through Sunday, June 3, at the Broadway Theater, 340 East Broadway, Vista. Performance times are 7:30 pm Thursdays through Saturdays and 4 pm Sundays. Tickets are $17.50. For tickets or more information, call the box office at 760-806-7905 or visit www.broadwayvista.com.

The 19th annual Lipinsky Family San Diego Jewish Arts Festival, hosted by the San Diego REPertory Theater, presents ?The Blessing of a Broken Heart,? 7:30 pm Tuesday, June 5 at the North Coast Repertory Theater (NCRT). There will be a free discussion about Israel today featuring Shliach Lee-El Lewinsohn from StandWithUs after the performance. Tickets are $18 per person. To purchase, please call 858-481-1055 or visit www.northcoastrep.org.

The 19th annual Lipinsky Family San Diego Jewish Arts Festival, hosted by the San Diego REPertory Theater, presents ?Women of Valor,? 7:30 pm Thursday, June 7 in the Lyceum Space at San Diego REP. Tickets are $18 per person and may be purchased from the Lyceum Box Office in person, by phone 619-544-1000, or online at www.sdrep.org. All ticket proceeds benefit SCY High School, Torah High School and San Diego Jewish Academy.

New Village Arts presents the world premiere of ?Brilliant Mistake,? opening Wednesday, May 30 and running through Sunday, June 24 at New Village Arts Theatre, 2787 State Street, Carlsbad Village. Written and directed by Suzanne Bachner, the play is a comedy that celebrates love in all its forms. Tickets can be purchased at www.NewVillageArts.org or by calling 760-433-3245.

The Lyceum Theater presents ?Respect: A Musical Journey of Women,? running through Sunday, June 24 at the Lyceum Theater, 79 Horton Plaza, San Diego. Tickets are $42 to $57 and available at the Lyceum Theatre Box Office at 619-544-1000 or online at www.lyceumevents.org. Group discounts are available for 20 or more by calling 1-888-264-1788.

STAR Repertory Theatre?s Kids Theatre Academy presents Broadway?s modern classic, ?Disney?s BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Jr.? opening Thursday, May 31 and running through Sunday, June 3. Tickets are $9.50 and are available online. For tickets and more information visit www.STARrepertorytheatre.com.

ART

The Escondido Art Association presents ?May or May Not,? an open, juried exhibit of framed fine artworks by association members and other local and regional artists, through Saturday, June 2, at the Artists Gallery, 121 W. Grand Avenue. Regular gallery hours are 11 am 4 pm Tuesdays through Saturdays. For more information, 760-489-0338 or 760-741-3117 or www.escondidoartists.org.

ArtHatch amp; Distinction present ?It All Comes Rushing In,? featuring the art of Aaron Jasinski and Matt Linares, through Saturday, June 9 at ArtHatch amp; Distinction Gallery, 317 East Grand Avenue, Escondido. For more information, call 760-781-5779 or email contact@arthatch.org.

The La Jolla Art Association is featuring the talent of plein air artists in the San Diego area in their next show, ?Under The Sky,? running through Sunday, June 3 at the La Jolla Art Gallery, 8100 Paseo del Ocaso in La Jolla, in La Jolla Shores. This is a juried show with awards including a $300 Best of Show. The La Jolla Art Gallery is open free to the public from 11 am ? 5 pm Monday through Sunday. Anyone interested in a prospectus to enter the show or for more information about this show and other La Jolla Art Association events visit www.lajollaart.org

REGIONAL MARKETS

The North San Diego Farmers Market is held 10 am to 3 pm each Sunday, and 11 am to 2 pm each Wednesday at the Sikes Adobe Historic Farmstead, 12655 Sunset Drive in Escondido. For more information, visit www.NSDCFM.com.

MUSEUMS

The Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum at MCAS Miramar has its Bell 214ST Iraqi ?Super Huey? helicopter on display. Also on display is the Sikorsky HRS.

Another feature is a single-seat flight simulator, which gives members of the public a 20-minute ?flight? for $15.

The museum is open 9 am to 3:30 pm Tuesdays-Sundays. Call 858-693-1723 or visit www.flyingleathernecks.org for more information.

OTHER EVENTS

The 17th Annual ?Wings Over Gillespie? 2012 Air Show is being held 9 am 4 pm Saturday, June 2 and Sunday, June 3 at the Gillespie Air Field in El Cajon. The air show will celebrate the ?Marine Corps Aviation Centennial? and feature the famous WWII B-17 ?Sentimental Journey? and B-25 ?Made in the Shade? bombers, F4F Wildcat, F6F Hellcat, F8F Bearcat, TBF Avenger, F4U Corsair, P-51D Mustang, A6M Zero and many more ?Flying Museums.? Also on hand will be USN/USMC helicopters, many other rare aircraft on display plus Navy SEALs, special military and law enforcement vehicles and equipment, and much more. For more information, visit www.ag1caf.org.

The Ramona Community Center?s 7th Annual Rib Fest Fundraiser is being held 11 am 7:30 pm Saturday, June 2 at Ramona Outdoor Community Center Pavilion, 421 Aqua Lane, Ramona. The all-you-can-eat barbecue dinner will include slow-roasted baby back ribs, potato salad, corn cobettes and coffee, tea or lemonade. The fundraiser, which benefits the Ramona Nutrition Center, is $15 for adults. A $2 children?s lunch consisting of hot dogs and chips will be available. Also offered will be bake sale items and raffles. Tickets are for sale in advance at the Ramona Community Center or at the pavilion on the day of the event. For information, call 760-789-0440.

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Thursday, May 24, 2012

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In case you are a member of a travel club, you could possibly save as much as twenty percent on their journey lodge deals. Many chains have properties positioned internationally as well. Travelers often discover that staying in familiar environment is comforting when all the things else is filled with new sights and sounds. In case you travel continuously for enterprise, sign as much as grow to be a part of a lodge chain?s rewards program and stay with them throughout your trips. This will enable you accumulate points that can be utilized for a free night time?s keep, further frequent flyer miles or dining credit to be used at their on-site restaurants.

Many chains have low, mid and luxurious lodging, each marketed beneath a distinct brand. The factors normally switch from one model to a different, and may typically be used for worldwide locations. That is a simple approach to benefit from this system advantages whereas saving money. To increase your points for better journey resort offers, apply for his or her branded credit score card. Making purchases using this card will assist construct points in the direction of additional discounts. The more you employ the chain, the more seemingly your membership is to qualify for larger tiers. This improves the discounts obtainable on accommodations in addition to associated activities.

Rewards membership members usually obtain superior services levels to make sure satisfaction. It is not unusual to be provided further companies and discounts whereas on vacation. This will likely embrace the usage of a chauffeured automotive for dinner or night occasion, upgraded lodging and complimentary cocktails. These perks are a part of this system and permit you to experience excessive-finish service at costs normally reserved for finances journey lodge deals. It could take some time to build up the points, however while you do, it?s easier and cheaper to journey more often.

Written by: Dan on May 23, 2012.

Posted by Dan on Wednesday, May 23, 2012 at 8:33 am?
Filed under Hotel Accommodations ? Tagged with Buyer Service, Complimentary Continental Breakfast, Credit Score, Distinct Brand, Frequent Flyer Miles, Hotel Accommodations, Hotel Chain, Luxurious Lodging, Metropolitan Areas, Night Time, Peak Dates, Place Actions, Promo Code, Resort Amenities, Rewards Program, Saving Money, Score Card, Sights And Sounds, travel club, Travel Hotel, Worldwide Locations

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Birther No More (talking-points-memo)

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Matthew McConaughey Nabs Spot On 'Magic Mike' Soundtrack

Actor will perform song 'Ladies of Tampa' on soundtrack to Steven Soderbergh-directed flick.
By Jocelyn Vena


Matthew McConaughey and Channing Tatum in "Magic Mike"
Photo: Warner Bros.

It's raining men and cheesy music all over the "Magic Mike" soundtrack. A number of classics made the cut, and so did star Matthew McConaughey, who will be putting his shirtless stamp all over a track called "Ladies of Tampa."

Other songs on the soundtrack include a cover of the Weather Girls classic "It's Raining Men," by Countre Black, as well as the Foreigner classic "Feels Like the First Time." The soundtrack will drop on June 26, , just in time for the film, which opens June 29.

Noticeably absent from the track list is Ginuwine's "Pony," which star Channing Tatum said he dances to in the flick. "I dance to a pretty sexy hip-hop song, 'Pony,' " . "It's been one of my all-time favorite songs to grind to, so hopefully it's going to be [good]. And everyone did their own dancing. There is not a bit of substitution, everyone was game to take it off and get crazy."

"Magic Mike" follows Tatum, the title character, as he takes a newbie stripper (Alex Pettyfer) under his wing. In addition to catching those two dance around shirtless, audiences will see McConaughey, Matt Bomer and Joe Manganiello playing strippers in the Steven Soderbergh-directed film. Tatum will join MTV News during MTV Sneak Peek Week on Thursday, May 31, to chat about the release. It will all go down at the 5 Towers on Universal CityWalk the week of the 2012 MTV Movie Awards.

The full track list for the "Magic Mike" soundtrack:

»Alice Russell, "Breakdown"
»Countre Black, "It's Raining Men"
»The Unknown, "Bang Bang Boom"
»Black Daniel, "Gimme What You Got"
»Cloud Control, "Just for Now"
»Ringside, "Money"
»Joe Tex, "Sassy Sexy Wiggle"
»Vegas Audio Ninjas, "Mo Cash!"
»Beth Thornley, "Wash U Clean"
»Win Win featuring Blaqstarr, "Victim"
»Matthew McConaughey, "Ladies of Tampa"
»Foreigner, "Feels Like the First Time"

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Monday, May 7, 2012

IPee Address iOS App ? When You Gotta Go, You Gotta Go.

There is nothing worse than being in downtown San Francisco (or downtown anywhere) and you can’t find a public bathroom. ?Forget about the small shops or stores that won’t let you use theirs or require you to buy a cookie or a latte in order to get a special code to use theirs. IPee Address [...]

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Sunday, May 6, 2012

How wind farms could cause local (but not global) warming

The atmospheric turbulence caused by large wind farms could cause local temperature increases, a new study indicates.?

Large wind farms might have a warming effect on the local climate, research in the United States showed on Sunday, casting a shadow over the long-term sustainability of wind power.

Skip to next paragraph

Carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases from burning fossil fuels contribute to global warming, which could lead to the melting of glaciers, sea level rise, ocean acidification, crop failure and other devastating effects, scientists say.

In a move to cut such emissions, many nations are moving towards cleaner energy sources such as wind power.

The world's wind farms last year had the capacity to produce 238 gigawatt of electricity at any one time. That was a 21 percent rise on 2010 and capacity is expected to reach nearly 500 gigawatt by the end of 2016 as more, and bigger, farms spring up, according to the Global Wind Energy Council.

Researchers at the State University of New York at Albany analysed the satellite data of areas around large wind farms in Texas, where four of the world's largest farms are located, over the period 2003 to 2011.

The results, published in the journal Nature Climate Change, showed a warming trend of up to 0.72 degrees Celsius per decade in areas over the farms, compared with nearby regions without the farms.

"We attribute this warming primarily to wind farms," the study said. The temperature change could be due to the effects of the energy expelled by farms and the movement and turbulence generated by turbine rotors, it said.

"These changes, if spatially large enough, may have noticeable impacts on local to regional weather and climate," the authors said.

More research needed

But the researchers said more studies were needed, at different locations and for longer periods, before any firm conclusions could be drawn.

Scientists say the world's average temperature has warmed by about 0.8 degrees Celsius since 1900, and nearly 0.2 degrees per decade since 1979. Efforts to cut carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions are not seen as sufficient to stop the planet heating up beyond 2 degrees C this century, a threshold scientists say risks an unstable climate in which weather extremes are common.

The Texas study found the temperature around wind farms rose more at night, compared with nearby regions. This was possibly because while the earth usually cools after the sun sets, bringing the air temperature down, the turbulence produced by the farms kept the ground in their area warm.

Previous research in 2010 by other U.S. scientists found wind farms could make the nights warmer and days cooler in their immediate vicinity, but those effects could be minimised by changing turbines' rotor design or by building the farms in areas with high natural turbulence.

That research was based on evidence from two meteorological towers over a six-week period.

Although the warming effect shown in that study and the latest research is local, and small compared to overall land surface temperature change, the findings could lead to more in-depth studies.

The authors of the study released on Sunday said: "Given the present installed (wind farm) capacity and the projected installation across the world, this study draws attention to an important issue that requires further investigation."

"We need to better understand the system with observations and better describe and model the complex processes involved to predict how wind farms may affect future weather and climate."

Commenting on the study, Steven Sherwood, co-director of the Climate Change Research Centre at the University of New South Wales in Australia, said:

"Daytime temperatures do not appear to be affected. This makes sense, since at night the ground becomes much cooler than the air just a few hundred metres above the surface. The wind farms generate gentle turbulence near the ground that causes these to mix together, thus the ground doesn't get quite as cool."

?(Edited by Pravin Char)

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Saturday, May 5, 2012

Spiritual Healing And Nutrition | Articles Directory

Nutrients: Minerals are usually elements seen in nature which can be also essential to bodily systems. They are divided into two types: big minerals (calcium supplement, phosphorus, magnesium, sea salt, potassium, as well as chloride), and trace minerals (fluoride, chromium, copper, straightener, zinc, and so on.). Calcium and Magnesium usually are key mineral deposits for fitness exercising as they purpose in muscle mass contraction together with nerve impulsive transmission, and therefore are major different parts of bones as well as teeth.

In the event the fragile oils in fish oil, flax seed petrol, or just in relation to any other seed or veg based petrol becomes warm or hot, the oil can become oxidized, plus form foreign bodies that can carry out cellular damage to your body. A warm fish-oil does an individual more harm than good. If you drive as part of your car with fish oil or maybe flax oil soaking in a health and fitness center bag to the back seating, this is a really bad strategy. So is planning a trip to a kind with fat-based nutrition tablets in your bag or ethnic background bag, should it be going to be in a hot airline compartment or simply sitting in the sunlight. It would be do not take these types of nutrition supplements in any way if that could be the case.

One other issue a triathlete may have is not knowing how substantially or when to eat. Most people is going to either possibly not eat enough or simply eat too much, as well as eat the wrong forms of food before the beginning of a big competition. Proper nutrition is critical.

For the , eating a healthy diet throughout an individual?s training is vital. During this time you need to get to know the body well and ways in which it responds to certain meals. Learning by way of trial and error will assist you to discover what the very best foods are usually for you personally with regards to being wholly optimized and able to go on kind day.

Often times you will not sense be able to consume all of the important nourishment that you need, making supplements an excellent addition to your diet program regime. Dietary supplements can be costly and are encompassed by a lot of media hype, so it is imperative that you do your research on the web off-line finding the many reputable together with affordable vitamin supplements right for you and also your nutritional needs.

Any supplement marketplace seems to have a product or service for a long line of supposed goals: muscular growth, long life, disease avoidance, etc. With the influx with supplements that you can buy, it is no wonder the reasons may find it challenging make a distinction between physical activities supplements, functionality supplements, muscle development supplements and/or vitamin supplements; terms symbolic of the word nutritional supplement. In 1994 a law eligible the Supplement Health and Education Act or perhaps DSHEA provided the actual FDA?s definition of some sort of ?dietary supplement;?

Alkaline: legumes and beans sprouts, turnips, green beans, celery, cucumbers, lettuce, watercress, potatoes, cabbage, tomato vegetables, millet; apricots, figs, prunes, raisins, dates, grapefruit, peaches, fiber-rich baby food, grapes, plums? in other words vegetables and fruit.

When at one time we are conscious of our own eating behaviors can lead to our condition, through solving such a thing will obviously open the doorway to making all of us well. It is actually here in styles consciousness which habit is. First, it is a desire in addition to afterwards it is an expression that is certainly manifested additionally, the action involving thought through time period causes it to be conducted in a state for unawareness. Through frequent repetition, habits and the mobility of problems are formed consciously and we fall asleep because those views and methods become deep rooted. Habits are alleviated by freeing the mind connected with distorted views that keeps them going.

When looking for Zinc Supplements, ensure they are safe

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Death Deconstructed


May/June 2012
http://www.utne.com/mind-body/death-with-dignity-zm0z12mjzros.aspx By Ken Murray, from ?Z?calo Public Square?

Doctors die, too. And they don?t die like the rest of us.

?

Years ago, Charlie, a highly respected orthopedist and a mentor of mine, found a lump in his stomach. He had a surgeon explore the area, and the diagnosis was pancreatic cancer. This surgeon was one of the best in the country. He had even invented a new procedure that could triple a patient?s five-year-survival odds?from 5 percent to 15 percent?albeit with a poor quality of life. Charlie was uninterested. He went home the next day, closed his practice, and never set foot in a hospital again. He focused on spending time with family and feeling as good as possible. Several months later, he died at home. He got no chemotherapy, radiation, or surgical treatment.

It?s not a frequent topic of discussion, but doctors die, too. And they don?t die like the rest of us. What?s unusual about them is not how much treatment they get compared to most Americans, but how little. For all the time they spend fending off the deaths of others, they tend to be fairly serene when faced with death themselves. They know exactly what is going to happen, they know the choices, and they generally have access to any sort of medical care they could want. But they go gently.

Of course, doctors don?t want to die. But they know enough about modern medicine to know its limits. And they know enough about death to know what all people fear most: dying in pain, and dying alone. They?ve talked about this with their families. They want to be sure, when the time comes, that no heroic measures will be taken?that they will never experience, during their last moments on earth, someone breaking their ribs in an attempt to resuscitate them with CPR (that?s what happens if CPR is done right).

Almost all medical professionals have seen what we call ?futile care? being performed on people near the end of life. The patient will get cut open, perforated with tubes, hooked up to machines, and assaulted with drugs. All of this occurs in the intensive care unit at a cost of tens of thousands of dollars a day. What it buys is misery we would not inflict on a terrorist. I cannot count the number of times fellow physicians have told me, ?Promise me if you find me like this that you?ll kill me.? They mean it. Some medical personnel wear medallions stamped ?No Code? to tell physicians not to perform CPR on them. I have even seen it as a tattoo.

To administer medical care that makes people suffer is anguishing. Physicians are trained to gather information without revealing their own feelings, but in private, among fellow doctors, they?ll ask, ?How can anyone do that to their family members?? I suspect it?s one reason physicians have higher rates of alcohol abuse and depression than professionals in most other fields. I know it?s one reason I stopped participating in hospital care for the last 10 years of my practice.

Medical Overtreatment: A Broken System

How has it come to this?that doctors administer so much care that they wouldn?t want for themselves? The simple, or not-so-simple, answer is this: patients, doctors, and the system.
To see how patients play a role, imagine a scenario in which someone has lost consciousness and been admitted to an emergency room. As is so often the case, no one has made a plan for this situation, and scared family members find themselves caught up in a maze of choices. When doctors ask if they want ?everything? done, they answer yes, often meaning ?do everything that?s reasonable.? The problem is that they may not know what?s reasonable. For their part, doctors who are told to do ?everything? will do it, whether it is reasonable or not.

This scenario is a common one. Feeding into the problem are unrealistic expectations of what doctors can accomplish. Many people think of CPR as a reliable lifesaver when, in fact, the results are usually poor. If a patient suffers from severe illness, old age, or a terminal disease, the odds of a good outcome from CPR are infinitesimal, while the odds of suffering are overwhelming. Poor knowledge and misguided expectations lead to a lot of bad decisions.

But of course it?s not just patients making these things happen. Doctors play an enabling role, too. The trouble is that even doctors who hate to administer futile care must find a way to address the wishes of patients and families. Imagine, once again, the emergency room with those grieving family members. They do not know the doctor. Establishing trust under such circumstances is a very delicate thing. People are prepared to think the doctor is acting out of base motives, trying to save time, or money, or effort, especially if the doctor is advising against further treatment.
In many ways, doctors and patients are simply victims of a larger system that encourages excessive treatment. In some unfortunate cases, doctors use the fee-for-service model to do everything they can, no matter how pointless, to make money. More commonly, though, doctors fear litigation and do whatever they?re asked, with little feedback, to avoid getting in trouble.

Even when the right preparations have been made, the system can still swallow people up. One of my patients was a man named Jack, a 78-year-old who had been ill for years and undergone about 15 major surgical procedures. He explained to me that he never, under any circumstances, wanted to be placed on life support machines again. One Saturday, however, Jack suffered a massive stroke and got admitted to the emergency room unconscious, without his wife. Doctors did everything possible to resuscitate him and put him on life support in the ICU. This was Jack?s worst nightmare. When I arrived at the hospital and took over Jack?s care, I spoke to his wife and to hospital staff about his care preferences. Then I turned off the life support machines and sat with him. He died two hours later.

Although he had thoroughly documented his wishes, Jack hadn?t died as he?d hoped. The system had intervened. One of the nurses, I later found out, even reported my actions as a possible homicide. Nothing came of it, of course; Jack?s wishes had been spelled out explicitly, and he?d left the paperwork to prove it. But the prospect of a police investigation is terrifying for any physician. I could far more easily have left Jack on life support, prolonging his life, and his suffering, a few more weeks. I would even have made a little more money, and Medicare would have ended up with an additional $500,000 bill. It?s no wonder many doctors err on the side of overtreatment.

But doctors still don?t overtreat themselves. Almost anyone can find a way to die in peace at home, and pain can be managed better than ever. Hospice care, which focuses on providing terminally ill patients with comfort and dignity, provides most people with much better final days. Amazingly, studies have found that people placed in hospice care often live longer than people seeking active cures.

Death With Dignity

Several years ago, my older cousin Torch (born at home by the light of a flashlight, or torch) had a seizure that turned out to be the result of lung cancer that had gone to his brain. I arranged for him to see various specialists, and we learned that with aggressive treatment, including three to five chemo-therapy sessions a week, he would live perhaps four months. Ultimately, Torch decided against any treatment and simply took pills for brain swelling. He moved in with me.

We spent the next eight months doing a bunch of things that he enjoyed, having fun together like we hadn?t in decades. We went to Disneyland, his first time. We?d hang out at home. Torch was a sports nut, and he was very happy to watch games and eat my cooking. He even gained a bit of weight, eating his favorite foods rather than hospital meals. He had no serious pain, and he remained high-spirited. One day, he didn?t wake up. He spent the next three days in a comalike sleep and then died. The cost of his medical care for those eight months, for the one drug he was taking, was about $20.

Torch was no doctor, but he knew he wanted a life of quality, not just quantity. Don?t most of us? If there is a state of the art of end-of-life care, it is this: death with dignity. As for me, my physician has my choices. They were easy to make, as they are for most physicians. There will be no heroics, and I will go gentle into that good night. Like my mentor Charlie. Like my cousin Torch. Like my fellow doctors.

Ken Murray is clinical assistant professor of family medicine at the University of Southern California. Excerpted from Z?calo Public Square (November 30, 2011), a project of the Center for Social Cohesion.

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Texas Job Domination: 2002-2012. (Willisms)

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Samsung Galaxy S III vs. rival flagships: iPhone 4S, HTC One X, Lumia 900

Samsung Galaxy S III vs. rival flagships: iPhone 4S, HTC One X, Lumia 900

Oh yes, it's a good time to go shopping for a smartphone, particularly if you've acquired a taste for an abundance of pixels and silicon cores. But which phones ought to be considered flagships worthy of comparison with the shiny new GS III? Yes, we're including the Lumia 900 in this context, for the sake of platform neutrality and also in recognition of the fact that raw specs don't count for everything -- but we can't overlook that this handset is sorely lacking in terms of ppi and some other areas. The next two choices are more obvious: the eternal (or infernal) iPhone 4S and AT&T's version of the HTC One X. So here it is: one table to rule them all, right after the break.

Continue reading Samsung Galaxy S III vs. rival flagships: iPhone 4S, HTC One X, Lumia 900

Samsung Galaxy S III vs. rival flagships: iPhone 4S, HTC One X, Lumia 900 originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 03 May 2012 14:03:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Friday, May 4, 2012

Samsung Galaxy S III heading to the US in June

Android Central

We know that heading into tonight's Samsung Galaxy S III launch event, one of the big questions you guys had surrounded any US availability. We got a couple of answers that should tide you over. 

Yes, there is a 4G LTE version of the Galaxy S III, and yes the phone will be coming to the US. As this slide from the keynote shows us, we're expecting the first signs of the new Samsung flagship in the US in June. What we still don't know at this point, is whether or not this will be the launch, or the availability of the device.

For now, we'll just have to wait until the US carriers start to announce the device, but worry-ye-not American Samsung fans. This time around there won't be that long wait that came for the Galaxy S II.



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Impatient gay-rights groups keep pressure on Obama (The Arizona Republic)

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Thursday, May 3, 2012

Verizon's HomeFusion LTE to the home now available nationwide

Verizon's HomeFusion LTE to the home now available nation-wide Verizon is trying to put the final nail in the coffin of its DSL service. Of course, that's still a long way off but, for those outside of reach of its FiOS tentacles, Big Red is pushing HomeFusion. The LTE to the home solution, which started rolling out in early March, is now available nationwide... provided your definition of "nationwide" jibes with Verizon's. Still, with a claimed two-thirds of the US population covered by 230 distinct 4G markets, VZW is hoping to expand its residential broadband footprint without running those costly and ugly wires. The five to 12 Mbps down, and two to five Mbps up speeds aren't going to beat a fiber to the home connection, but it should run circles around your average DSL line. One thing it wont do, though, is save you money. With plans starting at $60 a month for 10GB of data and climbing to $120 for 30GB (not to mention the $10 per GB overage fees) HomeFusion isn't exactly a bargain. For more info check out the PR after the break.

Continue reading Verizon's HomeFusion LTE to the home now available nationwide

Verizon's HomeFusion LTE to the home now available nationwide originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 02 May 2012 13:44:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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