; it appeared as though our gas tank was empty (there's no gauge, so you can't definitively tell). I nearly had a breakdown, after having devoted such a considerable amount of time to making a lovely meal (I had also just mixed the butter and sugar for dessert). I couldn't believe that all was lost! I thought about other options, but wasn't sure how to make it work. When Martello arrived home, he stopped me from destroying the kitchen/rocking silently in the corner, and we then reached the conclusion that we would attempt to cook our gourmet meal in the toaster oven (yes, the infamous 10 euro toaster oven purchased at the grocery store). I was nervous about embarking on this course of events due to all the parchment paper, but we did one set of two and then the rest of the packets, and the fish cooked through perfectly. We also baked the mini flourless cakes in that manner. Passover was saved! (Martello noted that it was more like a Chanukah rather than a Passover miracle.)
We read from a reproduced (originally wood-cut) haggadah that Martello had purchased in the Jewish Museum in Venice. It was a bit awkward to follow, and we only had one, but we managed to cobble together a decent enough seder over the two nights (the gas would not arrive until Saturday morning as I believed that the stove had come back to life on Thursday after I was able to brew one espresso pot (it psyched me out) and by the time I got to the store on Friday morning, it was too late for afternoon delivery). The moral of the story is to always respect your toaster oven and give it more to do than merely toast bread. It's really very versatile and likes the challenge (perhaps the same thing can be said for God...).
Baci e gelato,
Martello e Trofie WifeDo you prefer to first work in order to earn your cup of coffee, or first drink a coffee that enables you to work?
The idea of an unconditional basic income (UBI), is an increasingly prominent topic in progressive economics. This complex idea is often understood in a rather simplistic scenario where every citizen receives a guaranteed monthly income, hopefully enough to live by, with no questions asked. But basic income is not basic income!
In this interactive installation visitors playfully experience two different basic income economies, using coffee to visualize the flow of money. Upon entering the café, visitors receive a free ‘cup of basic income’. They see where the coffee came from, and if they want more, they just need to ‘go to work’ (grind coffee beans). That way, value is generated (brewn) – part of which is their extra salary (additional income) – the other part flows off as tax contribution to the communal coffee pot. Visitors are provoked to experience the underlying economic models first hand and while interacting with other participants are able to test potential social situations in the basic income scenarios. What happens to our work ethics? Will there be enough coffee for all or do we fall into a “financial crisis” ( = run out of coffee)? How do people invest the ‘extra’ energy they got? By creating an environment in which these social and economic futures can be prototyped, the café acts as a research tool to find out where the public sees the optimal relation between work and income. For that reason the café opened for 3 months as a public pop-up café in The Hague, which included a series of semi-structured interviews with people from all walks of life. In essence, research on basic income is translated, and shared within an engaging educational format, through which new knowledge is gathered, to again inform further political action.This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in Italian. (April 2022) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Italian Wikipedia article at [[:it:Associazione Calcio Sportiva Dilettantistica Saluzzo]]; see its history for attribution.
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Associazione Calcio Sportiva Dilettantistica Saluzzo (briefly ACSD Saluzzo or AC Saluzzo, commonly Saluzzo) is an Italian association football club located in Saluzzo, Piedmont. It currently plays in Serie D. Its colors are all-maroon.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A.C.S.D._Saluzzo&oldid=1084344679"Stagecoach Theatre Arts Schools seventh or 666 838 213
If you are looking for an international design school offering state recognised courses then contact the Marbella Design Academy in Marbella on the Costa del Sol. The new school building, opened in autumn 2006 with all possible modern facilities. A qualified teacher for every 15 students at the Academy which achieves excellent results. Students from all over the world take the many courses. Tuition is in English and the atmosphere is friendly.
For courses run by your local Town Hall contact the Fundacíon Municipal - Arte y Cultura Registration normally opens during the month of September but students are sometimes able to join classes during the year. The courses include f lamenco dancing, modern music, painting, flamenco, ceramics, photography, sculpting, theatre, embroidery, dressmaking, computers, drumming and electric guitar, keyboard and jewellery.
Useful numbers for the central Coast area are Tel: 952 82 35 68 Plaza Ramón Martinez s/n Marbella Tel: 952 81 26 00 Centro Cultural Nueva Andalucia Tel: 952 78 71 41 Sede FMAC, Plaza de la Libertad s/n San Pedro
If it's dance you are looking for then check out the courses, classes and teachers here. Salsa, Tango, Pasadoble, Merengue Group Classes and Private Lessons!
One of the most successful courses for students young and old wanting to start a new career is the The International School Of Beauty Now accepting enrolments for the internationally recognised E.I.C. one year Beautician Course. Torremolinos Tel: (34) 95 205 74 84 Fax: (34) 205 74 85Reading: Grey Filter Contact Lens as Therapeutic Option for Acquired Reduced Binocular Visual Perform...
Disturbing binocular problems can be too complex to be treated in such a way that comfortable binocular single vision is restored. The grey filter contact lens could offer a safe and clinically useful way to help these patients.
Background: In unilateral acquired reduced visual performance or intractable diplopia the binocular performance often is less than the performance of the better eye, possibly leading to complaints of binocular visual functioning. The hypothesis is to use a grey filter contact lens on the affected eye to obtain more binocular visual comfort. The grey filter changes the binocular central visual image in the brain through delaying the image of the affected eye and has minimal effect on the peripheral vision. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of the grey filter contact lens on the reduction of patients’ binocular complaints in daily life.
Methods: In 19 consecutive patients with unilateral acquired reduced visual performance or intractable diplopia a grey filter contact lens was fitted. The contact lens was chosen from six available filters with different transmissions, based on patient preference. The chosen filter contact lens was fitted according to the normal practice of contact lens fitting.
Results: The results of 18 patients are reported, one patient was lost to follow-up. Twelve patients (67%) reported good results when wearing the grey filter contact lens. Five patients (28%) discontinued wear of the grey filter contact lens because their binocular visual complaints disappeared during filter contact lens wear and remained absent after contact lens wear was terminated.
Conclusion: The grey filter contact lens is a clinically useful, safe, and easily reversible treatment option for patients with binocular visual complaints due to an acquired monocular reduction in visual quality.
Every clinician in the optometry or orthoptic department is familiar with the complex patient suffering from visual disturbance. This acquired diagnosed reduced binocular performance is caused by monocular visual acuity loss due to pathology or trauma. Another group of patients with acquired reduced binocular visual performance has no monocular visual acuity loss (e.g., loss of sensory fusion or pathological changes in the optic nerve). In the latter group of patients, the less dominant image disturbs the more dominant image of the other eye. Both categories of patients suffer from their eye condition in daily life. Binocular visual performance is generally better than monocular visual performance (Blake, Sloane & Fox 1981). However, several factors can hamper this binocular performance (Gagnon & Kline 2003; Jimenez, Ponce & Anera 2004; Kattan et al. 2016; Lema & Blake 1977; Pineles et al. 2011). When unilateral reduced visual acuity is present, binocular visual acuity can be less than the visual acuity of the better eye, which is called binocular inhibition (Pineles et al. 2013). A diminished binocular vision and stereopsis affects day to day visuomotor skills like walking, driving a car, pouring coffee, end-phase prehension, and so forth (Buckley et al. 2010; Buckley 2015; Grant & Moseley 2011). Previous studies have suggested worsening of binocular visual function after acquired unilateral reduced visual performance (Pardhan