 to realize how very expressive the piano can be.Becoming sensitive to their own production of these sounds will be of m ajor importance in developing the students' musicianship. A Rhythm Flashcard Cut-Out page provides lots of opportunities to practice and create with the basic rhythm patterns of each piece. Includes: Phantasmagoria • Taj Mahal • Sleigh Ride at the North Pole • In Search ofPirates' Gold • San Francisco Cable Car.
Evowarsio, is an awesome multiplayer action game set in a world. Increase the length of your sword by killing or damaging the enemies. The sword, in turn, allows you to do more destruction. Just remember that the bigger you are, the slower will be your speed, think wisely! Hunt for small enemies, but be careful they are faster than you, and you can’t miss them attacking at first strike as there will not be another chance. Eat the dots, damage or kill the opponents and increase your weapon size.
Some other top.io games to play, Bonkio, Foesio, Gaverio, Wormaxio, Slitherio Unblocked.
Use left click to attack.
Use the mouse to control the movement.As promised, here is the second part of “Where to taste wine in Wellington” and this week I’m sharing my favourite wine clubs and wine groups with you.
There are a number of local clubs to get involved with. These are all closer to commitments rather than dalliances with wine appreciation.
Starting with the Wainuiomata Wine Club. Meeting monthly on the 2nd Wednesday of the month, with tastings a very inexpensive $10-$15. Each month’s tastings combines education and relaxed, convivial enjoyment often featuring a presentation by a New Zealand winemaker, distributor or other wine specialist.
Following similar formats you also get the Johnsonville-based Cellar Club, tasting since 1980 and also running monthly tastings on the 2nd Wednesday of the month for a nominal fee – and the Porirua Wine Society, who meet up on the 2nd Tuesday but otherwise follow a shared approach to their counterparts in Wainuiomata and Johnsonville.
As much a supper club as it is a wine club you’ll find the Tinakori Beefsteak and Burgundy Club. Meeting on the last Tuesday of the month at a different restaurant each time. Education, enjoyment and pleasant company are the key objectives of this group.
At the other end of the spectrum in both cost and seriousness you get the Magnum Society of Wellington. Founded in 1972, tasting centre on classic wine styles from around the world as well as maintaining an enviable cellar that matures young wines for future tastings. Their website gives little away – this is an exclusive bunch. Attending one of their tastings as a guest, I was able to taste through an exciting flight of six 2004 Piedmont wines for a cool $160 (and this was one of the more affordable tastings they run).
FINGER ON THE PULSE
Every year there is a rotating calendar of events showcasing the wines and regions of New Zealand that come to Wellington. Regional wine shows – like Hot Red Hawke’s Bay and the Wineworks Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc Yacht Race – all descend upon the capital, exhibition style. Your ticket price gets you a taste of the region’s wares while mixing and mingling with both other wine lovers and the winemakers who produced the wines.
To keep across when and where these are happening, two of the best resources to tap into are the Wine Jobs Online Trade Diary, and the blog of one of the city’s greatest champion of all things wine (especially #nzwine) – Raymond Chan Wine Reviews. Both can be found on Twitter as well – @winejobsonline and @winenoter respectively.
FABULOUS PEOPLE DOING THEIR THING
Under this category in terms of wine tasting and Wellington, we’ve got Wine Sentience (Facebook & Twitter) aka Stephen Wong. Originally set up as a trade-only consultancy, since 2007 it’s been a wine education resource for Wellington. The frequency of tastings is not something to set your watch by but the quality of them makes it well worth your while to know this option is out there.
And finally, there’s me, Winey Little Tastings – offering public tastings a few times a month at bars and restaurants around Wellington. Organized using the Meetup platform, event prices are kept low and topics pulled from a range of themes. Informal, educational and fun are key ingredients.
Honourable mention goes out to Match – the Wairarapa-focused (Martinborough, Masterton, Gladstone) pop-up wine bar that graces our streets during Wellington on a Plate. Their educational bent was the simplicity of wine flights, four wines set to a theme that showcased the red, the white and the unknown from the backyard of Wellington.
Cheers,
Elissa
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/>PROTECH was featured in an article by the Miami Herald “Survey Finds Local IT Budgets Growing.”Excerpt:PROTECH, a Fort Lauderdale-based information technology search and staffing firm, said its fourth annual chief information officer survey showed that 81 percent reported IT budgets increases for 2006. The average increase was 11 percent, according to the survey of 157 chief information officers in Broward, Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties. Overall, 85 percent of chief information officers said they expect to increase their staff for 2006. The survey had a 26 percent response rate and was conducted in January and February, PROTECH said.To read the entire article, visit IT Budgets. Survey Finds Local IT Budgets Growing FastRELATED WORK FROM HOME: EXPERTS SHARE THE HONEST TRUTH TO BE SUCCESSFULOn Sunday, Nov. 18 at 3:00 p.m. at the Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle, Bishop Parkes will present the St. Jude Medal Award to one lay member from each of our parishes for their distinguished and outstanding service.
Whether it’s advocating for the life of the unborn, serving as an usher at Mass, or helping those in need, these men and women share the love of Christ in many visible ways. Some of the honorees lead music, bereavement or nursing ministries and others help couples preparing for marriage. Whatever the humble offerings they provide, they exemplify gratefulness to God’s blessings in their service to his people.
To see the list of 2018 recipients, click here.
If you cannot attend this liturgy in person, you can watch the live video stream at this link. You can also listen live on Spirit FM 90.5 (online at http://www.myspiritfm.com/).
The live video stream and broadcast start at 3:00 p.m.
The St. Jude the Apostle Medal was commissioned for the Diocese of St. Petersburg in 1999 at the request of Most Reverend Robert N. Lynch, fourth Bishop of St. Petersburg. The famous Enrico Manfrini of Milan, Italy designed the medal and it was cast by the Senesi Foundry of Milan with the Diocesan Coat of Arms and the image of St. Jude the Apostle, Patron of this diocese. The medal is given each year in the Diocese of St. Petersburg as a way to recognize those persons showing distinguished and outstanding service to their parish.
This medal acknowledges the great gift of the Church, its people, exemplified in these individuals who in their generosity and love of their faith have greatly contributed to spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ in their parish.
Evening Prayer is a part of the Church’s Liturgy of the Hours. Christians of the first four centuries would have been as familiar with this liturgical prayer form as they were with Sunday Eucharist because they framed their day with prayer.
The “hinges” of the Liturgy of the Hours are Morning and Evening Prayer. During Morning Prayer, we dedicate the day to the Lord and ask that our work, and the work of the Church, is blessed so that we become leaven for the world. In Evening Prayer, we thank God for the gift of light (i.e., Christ our Light) and we make a petition for divine protection during the night.
With its rich use of the Scriptures (psalms, canticles, and readings), prayers of intercession, symbols and gestures, the Liturgy of the Hours deepens our appreciation for the rich tradition that is our Catholic faith.The Catskill Interpretive Center in Mount Tremper New York has quickly become the gateway to the Catskills and visitors main stop for information and advise for all things our great area has to offer. The Maurice D. Hinchey Catskill Interpretive Center is a partnership between the Catskill Center and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.
The Center is staffed mostly by volunteers, are you interested in becoming an Interpretive Center volunteer but do not know what it involves? This hands on workshop will teach you everything you need to know from opening and closing the building, store operations, public resources and more. Come find out how easy and rewarding becoming a Catskill Interpretive Center Volunteer can be!!
Did you know that active volunteers receive 10% discount at the CIC store, t-shirts, recognition picn