 were at Audrey Ametis Weddings drawn by Queen Mary's diamond bandeau tiara holding the 5-metre veil. What a superb wedding tiara! We had never seen at Audrey Ametis Weddings such a superb diamond bandeau tiara. The diamond tiara is the reason why the dress had to be unadorned..smart.
Thank you HRH the Duchess of Sussex for bringing the word'smart' in today's description of wedding gowns.
Audrey Ametis Weddings is an international luxury wedding consultant, from French origins, a world traveler who currently resides in London.Connect to AppleOne on LinkedIn
Follow AppleOne on Facebook
Follow AppleOne On Twitter
Additional
Subscription Options
Q. We’re thinking about putting together some guidelines for our employees who are blogging and Twittering and Facebooking. Can you point me to some best practices for something like that?
A. Stewart Mader from Future Changes has assembled a number of Social Media policies from companies such as Intel, IBM, Sun and SAP.Look, I get he’s a great driver, and a lot like Jimmie when it comes to squeezing the most potential out of the car, but when it comes to parity in F1 and Stock car racing it’s not even close. Mercedes has been in a completely different class for the last 5 years or so, and I don’t understand how people can’t acknowledge that. Yes Hamilton is talented enough to take advantage of that, but man, barring any catastrophe for the two Mercs, they are basically guaranteed wins. It gets really hard to separate how good the man is, when his car is miles better than everyone else.A fast, fun and exciting game to keep the kids laughing and running.
Two volunteers play the cat and the mouse.
The others form a circle and hold hands.
The mouse should stand inside the circle and the cat should stand outside the circle.
The mouse will try to avoid being caught by the cat by running in and out of the circle.
The mouse can only stay inside the circle for 10 seconds. The people holding hands will count.
The people forming the circle will obstruct the cat but not the mouse. The cat can reach with the hand inside the circle but is not allowed to enter fully.
The circle players have to try and keep the cat away from the mouse by holding up their hands to let the mouse in and hands down when the cat is coming.
If the mouse is caught, the mouse becomes the new cat.

Three steps &lt;/3. Even if that catch stood, our defense was being embarrassed (to nobody's surprise) by Aaron Rodgers on a hobbled leg - which didn't look too bad. I did not like the decision to overturn the catch to an incomplete pass.

I sincerely believe the officials favored Rodgers and the Packers in that game. I vividly remember a pass play earlier in the game involving Randall Cobb that was ruled a catch but clearly hit the ground.

I believe we would have still lost but it would have been because of our defense.Remember tutorials and simple accessibility options (invert x/y etc.)!
Nothing is more frustrating than a game that shows promise but don’t explain its inputs.
Yesterday’s late night hours are starting to show their value. We currently creating and adding animations into the game.
VR Support Added!
While waiting for proper character model from our artist, I integrated Oculus Rift into our project as an additional display option.
Grayscale depth buffer world looks great in the Rift. It really makes the 3D effect pop out.
We are iterating on the art style and third person movement currently. Game already feels nice to wander around.
This is what we used as an inspiration.
My artist just woke up so maybe we’ll see a non programmer art soon. Fancier silhouettes!
This time I am going safe with tools that I already know well: 3D Unity game with VR support.
We finally got around doing builds for all the platforms including Oculus Rift.
I hope you enjoy the game, we had a blast making it alive!
I got all the sheep to the end!
Polish phase DONE!
Now we’ll just have to do Windows, Linux, Web and Oculus Rift builds.
Tomorrow will be a sweet day!
We’ll sleep first, and then do a final polishing phase after work. All the planned features are in!
While artists were busy working on the environment, I added Oculus Rift support for our little game.
Our hero uses the sticky surface of a lollipop to overcome his obstacles!
The Legend of Glowing Balls is waiting to be explored!
The game is nearing completion! We have two enemies, six weapons and a huge connected cavern world to explore!
We have a working player, simple enemy, great art and marvelous audio in the game after the first day of jamming.
Tomorrow it is a content day. We are aiming for world filled with paths and connections all around – Dark Souls style.
LOS ANGELES — Officials from the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation will spend the next two months conducting 200 meetings to obtain input from residents about park needs and the type of recreation desired, a county spokesperson said.
“The county has begun a historic parks needs assessment that will shed light on access to parks across the county, and list steps the county can take to make parks more accessible for all residents,” the spokesperson said.
The assessment will identify needs based on park acreage, park access, park use, park condition and the number and type of park amenities available in communities.
Information regarding the meetings in each community can be found on the Park Needs Assessment website at www.lacountyparkneeds.org. The site also provides background information on the Park Needs Assessment.
The comprehensive assessment began last summer by collecting input on the status of every park in Los Angeles County from all 88 cities and the unincorporated areas, the spokesperson said.
More than a dozen components are being analyzed and weighed, including quantity, proximity and overall quality of parks available to residents, as well as the specific quality of individual facilities and amenities within each park.
The needs assessment will substantially increase the amount of information Los Angeles County decision-makers have available to determine the park and recreation needs of residents across the region, she said.
Most importantly, this process will allow county residents to weigh-in on what they believe the priority projects for park and open space should be.
A final report with key findings and estimated costs from the assessment will be presented to the Board of Supervisors in May.
• 6 p.m. Jan. 14, at South Gate City Hall, 8650 California Ave.
• 7 p.m. Jan. 19 at the Bell Community Center, 6250 Pine Ave.
• 6 p.m. Jan. 20 at the YWCA, 7515 Pacific Blvd., Walnut Park.
• 6 p.m. Jan. 20 at Washington Park, 8908 Maie Ave., Los Angeles.
• 6 p.m. Jan. 21 at Paramount City Hall, 16400 Colorado Ave.
• 10 a.m. Jan. 23 at the Huntington Park Community Center, 6925 Salt Lake Ave.
• 10 a.m. Jan. 23 at the Lynwood Community Center, 11301 Bullis Road.
• 6 p.m. Jan. 28 at True Lasting Connections Family Resource Center, 13220 Bellflower Blvd., Downey.
Bones: Where I went to college, when someone said "Bones!" legend had it that various men soon to be employed by the national security apparatus would leap up and leave the room in a huff. Myself, I never saw it happen. But in the History Department at Brigham Young University they probably do run out of the room when someone says "bones," just for good measure. Radical readers recall that week before last, a box of human skulls arrived by USPS. They have now been partially identified, according to KSL-TV's website, as being the remains of people who lived between 1100 and 1300 A.D. This means they are probably not former history professors, but probably the ancestors of native people. For future reference: according to my local expert, it is illegal to buy or sell human remains as souvenirs, and if you happen to locate unidentified remains in a house you are cleaning out, it is also illegal to mail them across state lines.
KSL still does not know why these remains were mailed to BYU. Revenge perhaps?
'Toons: Followers of Tenured Radical were pleased, appalled and/or frightened last Monday to see that we have a whole new way of expressing ourselves through Xtranormal's animation program. The series "Planet University" was launched with the pilot episode, "I Want A Raise." As one anonymous commenter pointed out, "'I want a raise' voiced in slightly stilted British accent [is] a catch-phrase just about to take off on my campus." Soon I could be the academic version of the Rickie Gervais character on Extras who can't get a job in a real movie, but then writes a horrible, and horribly successful, sit-com where he has to wear a fluffy wig, squint and say "Arr ye 'avin' a laff? Is 'e 'avin a laff???"
In addition to the several thousand hits "I Want A Raise" received in the course of a week on one of your favorite academic blogs, people who while their lives away on the Xtranormal website seem to be