 in luxury beach resorts?

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home air conditioning and swimming poolsThe Bataleon Whatever Snowboard isn't on the apathetic teenager vibe, it's saying "whatever" as the answer to "what are you down for?" Most of us don't order up our day's riding from a terrain list or a snow menu. We head out in search of fun, no matter what the mountain and Chef Nature have cooked up. To keep the eating metaphor going, the Whatever is a rideable spork, ready to devour the all-you-can-eat buffet of a day on the hill. From pow to park, from tight trees to open bowls. Yum!
Freestyle Freestyle or park snowboards tend to be a bit shorter in length and love terrain parks, rails, jibs, trash cans, tree trunks, riding switch (non-dominant foot forward), wall rides and more. Freestyle boards often feature a true twin shape, and are typically selected by those looking to ride the terrain park. A more versatile variant of a freestyle board is the all-mountain freestyle, which combines the versatility of an all mountain snowboard with the playfulness of a freestyle snowboard. All-Mountain All-mountain snowboards are designed for exploring the whole mountain. They are your go-to for a snowboard that will do anything. They feel at home on groomers, powder, park runs and almost anything in between. The vast majority of snowboarders choose all-mountain boards for their great versatility. If you’re just getting started or unsure of exactly what you need, an all-mountain snowboard is a great choice. Freeride Freeride snowboards are designed for the rider that spends most of the day off groomed runs and in backcountry terrain. They typically have a stiffer flex and are ridden in longer sizes than freestyle snowboards. Freeride snowboards often feature a directional shape that is designed to perform optimally in one direction.Marine Physics guides different disciplines regarding the study of the sea and provides basic understanding of the fundamental theories and premises of the other disciplines. This book is comprised of eight chapters, beginning with some concepts regarding movement of the sea, such as the density currents, diffusion processes, and wind currents in deep water. These occurrences in the sea are thoroughly discussed and explained through theories and concepts behind them. The next three chapters deal more closely on the broad topic of oceanography. Some of the topics include qualitative physical characteristics, waves in both deep and shallow water, and the tides. The last two chapters discuss optics and acoustics as they are applied in the study of marine science. This book aims to be of use to students in various disciplines involved in not just marine science, but also in engineering, biology, and physics.Ticks are in every part of Georgia. The most common ticks in Georgia are lone star ticks, carriers of uncommon diseases called “ehrlichiosis.” However, the American dog tick is also present in the state, and it is known to carry Rocky Mountain spotted fever—a flu-like illness that can cause complications for young children and those with suppressed immune systems.
The best course of action to prevent disease is to avoid tick bites altogether, said Nancy Hinkle, a UGA Extension veterinary entomologist.
In summer 2014, this new invasive pest of grain sorghum appeared in Georgia. We knew the sugarcane aphid would be back this season, probably earlier, and it has. The first documented 2015 appearance of sugarcane aphid on sorghum was identified this past week in Brooks County and now Thomas County.
Yesterday, I checked waist-high sorghum and found aphids and cast skins on a few plants. You can see the white cast skins on the leaf. The aphids are black, which is likely from a parasitic wasp. UGA Extension Entomologist Dr. David Buntin says Aphelinus sp. wasp is reported in the Delta and Texas region but was not seen here last year. We mailed the leaves to him to observe for this wasp. Wasps have hatched from some aphids that appear more brown. You can also see an exit hole.
It’s just a fruit fly, for crying out loud. As kids we’d see their like hovering over the family fruit bowl and shoo them away without a thought. But spotted wing drosophila (SWD), Drosophila suzukii, is so much more than that.
Though small like their nonthreatening drosophila relatives — adults are only about 1/16 to 1/8 inch long — it’s the black spot towards the tip of each male’s wing, which earns them the spotted wing moniker.This month’s Boston Post Mortem is Tuesday, June 10th at 7pm at The Skellig in Waltham.
Our presentation this month will be by Hannah Foell, who will be giving a talk on ‘Improv Comedy and Game Production and Development’
What can improv comedy teach us about being better game developers and collaborators?
What does “Yes, And…” actually mean in the day to day realities of making a game?
As a game developer and veteran improviser, Hannah Foell will share her unique perspective on what these two seemingly different worlds can learn from each other. Hannah will tell you about the skills she’s developed through years of performing, how they helped her produce two expansion packs for Lord of The Rings: Online, and which comedy principles you can directly apply to your process, no matter your discipline.
Even if you’ve never improvised, or can’t tell so much as a knock-knock joke, this talk will show you how the techniques comedians use to work together on-stage can help your team work together behind the scenes.
Bio:
Hannah Foell is an experienced comedian and game developer, who specializes in improvised comedy and production.
Since 2007 she performed sketch and improvised comedy with celebrated groups The Dowry, Marjean and Maxitor, hosts and producers the monthly sell-out variety show The Kerfuffle, and spent three years as a member of ImprovBoston’s Main Stage cast. Hannah is currently one of the co-founders and producers of Fine Line Comedy, who stage monthly experimental comedy shows all over the Boston area.
Hannah worked as a recruiter and producer at Turbine on Lord Of The Rings Online, where she helped oversee the Riders of Rohan and Helm’s Deep expansion packs.
Hannah is also a noted expert on The Fast & The Furious film franchise, and tries to live her life a quarter mile at a time.
Logistics:
Tuesday, June 10th
7pm @ The Skellig, Waltham See you on Tuesday!Trip Advisor Reviews
July 02, 2014
What a beautiful gem tucked away in the North Carolina Highlands. My wife and I stayed here on both ends of a backpacking trip on the Appalachian Trail. Mary is a fabulous innkeeper, her breakfasts are unbelievable, and we were made to feel like we were staying with family. Shuttles are available to many nearby locations to start hikes or to go to town for food or supplies. The entire property is perfectly maintained, and fits in so well to surrounding mountains.
July 01, 2014
Mary made us most welcome. The room is clean and comfortable. Breakfast is extensive -- more than we could ever eat and plenty of choices. The only down side at all is that we have to share the bathroom with two other rooms. The mountains are lovely. There aren't a lot of interesting places to eat around there, but we go to contra dance, so food isn't uppermost.
June 27, 2014
We arrived to a warm welcome and cookies. Our room was very clean, smelled great, comfortable. The bathroom was spotless. Great hosts. Breakfast was amazing, my husband said we can never stay at a hotel again after this wonderful b and b. No more continental breakfasts for him. Now I just have to learn to cook banana pancakes as good as we ate Sat morning. Such a great price.
May 23, 2014
This was my first b&b and I must say I couldn't have asked for a better experience. My girlfriend and I had the Jefferson suite and it is big and comfortable with its own bathroom.
The wonderful breakfast gives you plenty of energy for hiking and the huge comfortable bed is perfect for a afternoon nap.
Mary,Terry,Shannon and David are great host, I can't wait for my next visit.
July 24, 2012
It seems that every superlative has already been used to describe Mary, Terry, and their B&B plus hostel. A wall plaque in the house near the front door says to come as guests and leave as friends. Right on! My wife and I came to do some hiking on the Appalachian Trail. Mary shuttled us for a day hike and then Terry shuttled us for a three-day backpack. Most of the hikers are younger (we're both over seventy-five), but another couple we chatted with over Mary's incredible breakfast were there to drive parts of the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway. Just staying there and watching the world go by from the shady front porch would also be a pleasant option. And if you like animals, as we do, there are more than just dogs and cats around: at least four goats, three horses, and a mule. What a fun and gracious place!
?Awesome variety and quality breakfast. Owner Mary is awesome. Laundry included. Fab for AT thru, section or day hikers. All details considered for comfy stay.? ~TripAdvisor
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