illary segments, attraction and restaurant bookings, could soon become large, profitable niches themselves. That this division amounted to just 9% of the business in 2014 but has spiked to over 20% today demonstrates that TripAdvisor has more than one path available toward winning market share over the next few years.
The return potential will get your blood flowing
Brian Feroldi (Abiomed): Heart disease has been the leading cause of death in the U.S. for decades, and heart attacks are a major reason why. Each year, more than 700,000 Americans suffer from a heart attack, and many don't survive.
Abiomed is on a mission to give heart attack victims a fighting chance. The company sells a line of minimally invasive pumps that are inserted into the heart following an attack. Once inserted, the pump helps to keep a patient's blood flowing, giving the damaged heart a chance to rest. As a result, the heart has a chance to repair itself, and the patient's odds of survival increase dramatically.
Abiomed's innovative solution has caught on with healthcare providers from across the country, and the company's financial statements have been flourishing for years. In turn, Abiomed's stock has treated investors to fantastic gains over the years that easily outpace the Priceline Group.
Looking ahead, Abiomed continues to look poised for prosperity. The company is still putting up great growth numbers in the U.S., and the international opportunity continues to look large. That's especially true now that the company has received reimbursement approval in Japan.
The only knock against investing in Abiomed right now is that its valuation is very high. Still, I think investors who take the long view can still win by buying a few shares today.
Brian Feroldi owns shares of Priceline Group and TripAdvisor. Demitrios Kalogeropoulos owns shares of TripAdvisor. Rich Duprey has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Priceline Group and TripAdvisor. The Motley Fool recommends Abiomed and Five Below. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.Paule Kelly was born on February 5, 1925 in New York City and grew up in Stamford, CT, the only child of Harold W. and Marjorie (Booth) Browne. This idyllic location provided her with unfettered access to the beauty of Long Island Sound as well as the opportunity for adventures with her father on the local pond and throughout the parks of their charming New England town.
After graduating from Stamford High School, Paule spent time working and starting a career in the City, commuting daily into Grand Central Station. In addition, she worked as a camp counsellor in Lake George, where she was recruited to represent New York State in the Miss America Pageant.
She met Merrill E. Kelly in December 1944 when he was going through training at the Naval Submarine School and she was a student at Connecticut College for Women in New London, CT. Married five weeks later in San Diego, CA, it was the start of a 65 year marriage, highlighted with travel and adventure. From Europe to the Far East, Paule and Kel would always say: ‘We took the scenic route’, immersing themselves in whichever culture they found themselves in. Whenever stateside, they would escape with the kids towing a trailer to whichever interesting destination was within reach. French became her second language and she even developed a proficiency in Mandarin Chinese. Paule was an active Navy wife, who supported Kel’s career while raising their four children.
They retired to Bellingham, WA in 1973. The next 37 years together were spent living in their comfortable house on a hill overlooking Puget Sound. A single weeping willow tree waved its glorious arms at visitors as they arrived. Like her mother, she nurtured her garden. She also spent summers on Puget Sound in their cherished boat ‘Sea Dog’, trolling for salmon, crabbing and clamming. Through their travels, Paule became a gifted cook who loved to entertain her family and friends.
Paule loved to write, either corresponding with family and friends or simply journaling. She was a genealogy buff – successfully documenting the origins of her family back 300 years. She cared deeply for her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Paule was preceded in death by her husband in 2010 and her daughter, Robin (Bitsy) L. Merenda Gautier, in 2012. She is survived by her children Roni B. (husband John) Almon of Parker, CO, D. Scott (wife Carol) Kelly of Vance, SC, Steven M. (wife MaryAnn) Kelly of Pensacola, FL, son-in-law Robert H. Gautier of Bellingham, WA, 13 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, November 17, 2018 at Sunnyside Cemetery, 90 Cemetery Road in Coupeville, WA.
The family is grateful to the management and staff of Brookdale Fairhaven Assisted Living Center for the tender loving care provided to our Mother over the past 4 years. We are also thankful for the compassion and care provided by the angels at Whatcom Hospice House. In thanks for all that they have done, in lieu of flowers, please send donations to Whatcom Hospice House, 2806 Douglas Ave., Bellingham, WA 98225.
Whatcom Hospice House
2806 Douglas Avenue, Bellingham WA 98225<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: Compute v2: Get aggregate
username_0: For #738 

Links to the line numbers/files in the OpenStack source code that support the
code in this PR:

API doc:

- https://developer.openstack.org/api-ref/compute/#show-aggregate-details

Source code: 

- https://github.com/openstack/nova/blob/master/nova/api/openstack/compute/aggregates.py#L88
<issue_comment>username_0: @jtopjian If this PR is merged before #745, I'll add an acceptance test there.CCW Revolver Suggestions Please!!!
Hello all. I am brand spankin' new to this forum. My PT 145 has been in the shop for an extended period of time and I am looking for a replacement summer carry weapon. I originally thought that another compact.45 autoloader would be a good idea, but since I already have one (if they ever send it back) I'm thinking that a revolver would be a nice addition.
Anyway, I've looked around on the Taurus website and there are many nice revolvers to choose from. Perhaps too many! I'd like something that is.357 or greater and not incredibly difficult to control. Weight isn't too much of an issue for me, so I'm thinking that stainless might help to bring the recoil down a bit. I'd like something relatively accurate up to 30-40 feet so Im thinking that a snub-nose might not be the best choice and a longer barrel will also help to bring the recoil down a bit. I'd love to have barrel ports to help keep it down as well (not to mention that I think they are pretty cool!). Finally, the thing needs to be decently concealable. I never wear IWB, so it'll generally be worn OWB.
Anyway, I figure that this is about the best place to get some good thoughts from people who probably actually own and carry a couple of Taurus firearms that fit the bill.
The model 605 comes in 2 and 3 inch barrels for.357 mag. The model 617 is a 7 shot and a little larger/heavier than the 605. I can't remember if it comes in a 3 inch barrel or not. There are also hammerless versions in snub. A model 65 or 66 (not sure the number) is a 4 inch and still even larger.
Go with the 605 if you want.357. You can have the hammer bobbed if you want to pocket carry. I had a 605 for a while and found it to be a nice little gun. However, be warned, the little bugger will kick like a horse with full power.357 rounds.
If you don't mind going the.38+P route (which is what I would recommend for summer carry), then get the Model 85 Taurus UL.
For IWB, I find a medium frame.357 magnum easy to shoot and a 3" barrel quite concealable. My M66 has one more round than my new Ruger SP101, doesn't weigh much more, and the Hogue monogrip I have on it makes it more pleasant to shoot. It's also a little more accurate with the longer sight radius of the 3" barrel. I like 3" barrels for.357s. Also, 2" barrels can attenuate the magnum's performance to not much over 400 ft lbs with lots of flash/bang. The added inch gives better, more magnum like performance, though 400 ft lbs is still better than the 290 or so I get out of a hot +P.38 from a 2" barrel. I just like 3" guns for IWB carry, but it won't work in a pocket with the longer tube. Another advantage, of course, in the medium frame 3" gun is an extra round capacity, six vs five shots. It really is not much harder to conceal and carry than a 5 shot steel frame snub. Something to think about, anyway.
I have a M85UL that works well out of a