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Here is the complete Sunday Night Football Schedule for the 2020 NFL season. Find detailed Sunday Night Football Live TV schedule with start times and channels for every Sunday. Watch 2020 Sunday Night Football Live stream free on your smart devices from your current location.
2020 Sunday Night Football Schedule
For the upcoming Sunday Night Football season, the NFL announced their own schedule for the upcoming season. The Sunday Night Football 2020 schedule is considered a very accurate and up to date schedule for any football game in the world. It is like a preview of what the league will be. This is also a guarantee that you won’t miss anything that the teams want to keep a secret.
The NFL has now released their list of games, which include many of the world’s most well known stadiums. These games include the Super Bowl, football’s biggest stage, and the two marquee team’s in the NFC and AFC. The Sunday Night Football schedule 2020 is the greatest thing that a football fan can do for the upcoming season.
The Super Bowl will take place at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey and will be held on February 5th, 2020. It will also be the most televised game that year and is considered the championship game for the NFC and AFC. If you are a regular or avid fan of the NFL, you will definitely want to be sure to watch this big game.
In addition to the Super Bowl, the other game that is on the schedule of the Sunday Night Football schedule is the Arizona Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys matchup. This will be a great game to watch because of the rivalry between the two teams. The weather will also play a huge role in the game because it has never rained out a Super Bowl and is very unpredictable.
Fox Schedule 2020: Sunday Night Football TV Stream
Kickoff – September 10: Kansas City Chiefs vs Houston Texans
Week 1 – September 13: Dallas Cowboys vs Los Angeles Rams
Week 2 – September 20: New England Patriots vs Seattle Seahawks
Week 3 – September 27: Green Bay Packers vs New Orleans Saints
Week 4 – October 4: Philadelphia Eagles vs San Francisco 49ers
Week 5 – October 11: Minnesota Vikings vs Seattle Seahawks
Week 6 – October 18: Los Angeles Rams vs San Francisco 49ers
Week 7 – October 25: Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs Las Vegas Raiders
Week 8 – November 1: Dallas Cowboys vs Philadelphia Eagles
Week 9 – November 8: New Orleans Saints vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Week 10 – November 15: Baltimore Ravens vs New England Patriots
Week 11 – November 22: Kansas City Chiefs vs Las Vegas Raiders
Thanksgiving – November 26: Baltimore Ravens vs Pittsburgh Steelers
Week 12 – November 29: Chicago Bears vs Green Bay Packers
Week 13 – December 6: Denver Broncos vs Kansas City Chiefs
Week 14: December 13: Pittsburgh Steelers vs Buffalo Bills
Week 15: December 20: San Francisco 49ers vs Dallas Cowboys
Week 16: December 27: Tennessee Titans vs Green Bay Packers
As an added bonus, the other team that will be featured on the schedule is the Chicago Bears at Tampa Bay Buccaneers game that was seen on ABC last year. Tampa Bay Buccaneers is actually a couple of years removed from being the NFL’s last Super Bowl Champions.
Buccaneers has had some major changes and has moved from Tampa, Florida to a new stadium in Tampa. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers will be making their debut as an expansion team in the NFL and they will be playing in the prestigious Edward Jones Dome. The Edward Jones Dome has the best acoustics that the NFL has to offer and is the largest NFL stadium of its kind.
The stadium has been used for many major sporting events, and now is the time for sports fans to come see their team play. There will be big ticket items on sale for the game including tickets for season tickets, suites, and a full stadium experience. Tickets for the game range in price depending on the seat location and ticket packages.
NFL schedule 2020: Monday, Thursday, Sunday Night Football Games
The uniforms for the Buccaneers will include blue jeans and a white jersey. Many fans will choose to wear red pants and blue jerseys and will get to see players from all different age groups and different teams throughout the game. For the NFL Sunday Night Football schedule, fans will have the opportunity to see some of the best players in the world for their favorite teams.
Quarterback Drew Brees of the New Orleans Saints and wide receiver Vincent Jackson of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers will meet on the field for their first ever meeting. They both played together with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and this will be the first NBC Sunday Night Football game to be held in their home city. Brees and Jackson have been teammates since they were both drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the second round of the NFL draft.
2020 SNF Schedule: The full Sunday Night Football Matchups
If this is the game that both quarterbacks will be playing in, it would be nice to see them both in their signature jerseys, but if Brees and Jackson can win their respective games, there will be a big possibility that these two will be facing each other in the Super Bowl. A bright future is always exciting to see and this will be a great start to the future.
Quarterback Jameis Winston of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and wide receiver Vincent Jackson of the New Orleans Saints will have to get through their starting offensive line in order to continue to do their job. Their teams will have to find a way to move the ball, and stop the opposing team from scoring to have a chance at the victory.
Both teams should be excited about this year’s NFL schedule and the upcoming season, and 2020 NFL Sunday Night Football is expecting to be a great year. with several great matches and great players.


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Duration: 7 Nights 8 Days
Destination Covered:Shimla (2) - Manali (3) - Chandigarh (1) - Delhi (1)
Price: ₹ 11111
“Himachal Beauty” is a package from GIP Holidays PVT LTD that is designed to comprise the whole of Himachal Pradesh very neatly. It includes Shimla, Manali, Delhi and Chandigarh in its itinerary and proceeds as follows. On arrival at Delhi, we accompany our tourists to Manali (a drive of 250 km). That evening, tourists are free to explore Manali on foot or take rest. The following day, we head for Manali sightseeing which includes Hadimba Devi temple visit, Vashisht Kund, Tibetan Monastery, etc. It concludes with the return to respective hotels and overnight halt. Day 3 brings to you an exclusive tour of Rohtang Pass. Aligned by bed of snow, Rohtang is an awe-inspiring trip to say the least. That evening, people explore the Manali Mall Road and head for Shimla next morning. Shimla sightseeing on day 5 comprises an excursion of Kufri jungle. Next Day, our GIP Holidays PVT LTD team heads to Chandigarh. We visit Rock Garden, Rose Garden, etc and proceed to Delhi. This is the final stop and tourists get to see the Parliament House, Humayun’s Tomb, India Gate, Quotab Minar, etc. A drop off at the airport/Railway Station concludes the trip.
- Visit to Hadimba Devi Temple
- Club House, Vashist Bath and Tibetan Monastery
- River Crossing/ Rock Climbing/ Rappelling / Paragliding/ Mountain Bike/ Zorbing/ Hot Air Ballooning / Pony Riding/ Cable Car
- Rohtang Pass (51 Km, 3 Hrs one side)
- Skiing/ Snow Bike/ Pony Riding
- Excursion to Kufri
- Sukhna Lake, Rose Garden, Rock Garden (Chandigarh).
- Quotab MInar, Humayun’s Tomb, Parliament House, India Gate (Delhi)
Arrival at Delhi, immediately we transfer to Manali (250 Kms. / 8 Hrs). When ever reach at Manali check into your Hotel & get fresh. Take your dinner at Hotel. Overnight stay at Hotel.
After breakfast proceed for full day local sightseeing of Manali like Hadimba Temple, Tibetan Monastery, Lord Buddha and Tankha paintings, Vashistha Temple for "Hot & Cold water Kund”, Club House. The evening is free leisure & you can move around to the Mall Road for shopping. When ever reach at Hotel take your dinner at hotel. Overnight stay at hotel in Manali.
After breakfast proceed on a day excursion to the Rohtang Pass also called Snow Point of Himachal – enjoy the beauty of year round snow capped mountains. The rest of the day is free to explore this picturesque town on your own. Evening free for leisure & enjoy your dinner at Hotel. Overnight stay at hotel in Manali
Today after breakfast we checkout from hotel and proceed for Shimla by Road (9 Hrs). When ever reach at Shimla check into your hotel & get fresh. Evening free for leisure & take your dinner at hotel. Overnight stay at hotel in Shimla
After breakfast proceed for wonderful day excursion to Kufri. In Kufri enjoy a walk through thick ceder woods to Mahasu Pick for amazing view of mighty Himalayas. Enjoy Horse riding at your own cost. You can do wonderful photography also. Evening come back to the Resort & do some shopping at very famous Mall road of Shimla. Enjoy your dinner at Hotel. Overnight stay at hotel in Shimla.
Checkout from the hotel drives to Chandigarh. Chandigarh is the 1st planned modern city of India designed by the French architect Le Corbusier. The city was named after the mother goddess of power, Chandi, whose temple Chandimandu is a feature of the new city. Evening free for shopping and own activities. O/N Hotel.
After breakfast drive from Chandigarh to Delhi and on arrival check in to your pre booked hotel. Then after Refreshment visit Akashardham Temple/ or rest in hotel. Overnight stay at Hotel only
After breakfast proceed to cover the rest of the City Attractions of New Delhi i.e. Parliamant House, Lotus Temple, Humayun’s Tomb, Quotab Minar and India Gate. Later evening go back to Airport/ railway Station to board your flight/ train.
|Per Person Cost||Standard||Deluxe||Luxury|
|Minimum 02 Pax||16444||22111||45999|
|Minimum 04 Pax||11888||18888||40888|
|Minimum 06 Pax||11111||17555||39111|
|Manali||HOTEL RAJHANS or similar||DAFFODILS or Similar||MANU ALLAYA or Similar|
|Shimla||HOTEL RAJDOOT or similar||QUALITY INN HIMDEV or Similar||RADISSON JASS or Similar|
Tour cost Includes:-
- Assistance on Arrival
- A 24 - hour helpline
- Welcome Drink On Arrival at Hotel
- Daily Breakfast
- Hotel Accommodation on twin / double sharing basis
- All transfers & sightseeing by dedicated vehicle
- Permit fees & hotel taxes (as per itinerary)
- Delhi - Manali Delhi by Volvo Bus
Cost Does Not Include :-
- (GST is extra on total billing 9%)
- Air tickets/Train tickets.
- Charges for AC / Heater will be extra and as per hotel to hotel basis
- AC will not operate on Hills
- Vehicles are on Disposal from Station to Station or Airport to Airport
- Rohtang Pass tour will be at own cost, customer direct will be bear the cost
- Travel Insurance
- Personal expenditure like soft drinks, mineral water, phone calls, tips etc..
- Lunches & Dinners until and unless mentioned
- Peak Season Surcharge – If applicable
- Any item not mentioned in the inclusions
- Lovely Shimla with Manali
- Manali Tour by Volvo
- Best of Shimla – Manali By Volvo
- Exclusive Himachal Tour
- Stay more Shimla Manali Tour
- Shimla Manali Tour with Chandigarh
- Shimla Manali with Chandigarh
- Best of Himachal with Rajdhani
- Taj Mahal with Himachal
- Explore Himachal
- Superb Himachal with Chandigarh
- Magical Himachal with Delhi Stay
- Himachal Tour with Golden Temple Amritsar
- Explore Himachal with Amritsar Wagah Border
- Mountain Tour with Golden Temple and Chandigarh
- Himachal with Amritsar & Delhi
- Complete Himachal with Vaishno Devi
- Himachal tour with Vaishno Devi & Golden Temple
- Himalaya Tour with Golden Temple, Chandigarh and Taj Mahal
Call an Expert » +91 9821818637
- 6 Days / 5 Night
- Srinagar - Gulmarg - Sonamarg...

domain: geography


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John Kerry sent out an email to the members of JohnKerry.com appealing for help for the victims of Hurricane Katrina. Here’s the text:
This is a time for all Americans to pull together and do everything we can to assist people whose lives have been devastated by Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath.
If you haven’t acted already, I urge you to join in delivering immediate help to the people who need it most. One way to do that is to support the relief and recovery efforts of the Red Cross with a personal donation. Donate to the Red Cross.
P.S. There are a host of other volunteer relief agencies doing essential life-saving work in this emergency. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which is coordinating the federal government’s response efforts, has posted a list of recommended groups on its website.
“Hurricane Katrina devastated significant portions of the Gulf Coast and disrupted millions of lives but she didn’t and couldn’t destroy the spirit of endurance, bravery, generosity and compassion we have been witnessing during the relief and rescue operations. Our thoughts and prayers go out to all the citizens of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama as they struggle with the aftermath of this devastating storm, and to their loved ones and families viewing the disturbing photos coming out of the region. Now is the time for all of us to come together to help the evacuees, refugees and survivors and rebuild the communities that have lost so much.
“While it is heartbreaking to see the loss and destruction families are facing, it has been inspiring to see the commitment of people across state lines as they work to make things better for those who are suffering. We also would like to commend the brave men and women who are leading the rescue operations; from emergency service officers to health care professionals to the power and water teams working around the clock to save lives. Mayors, sheriffs, governors, and countless federal, state and local workers and volunteers have demonstrated incredible dedication and leadership.
“We know that many Americans want to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina as they rebuild their lives. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which is responsible for coordinating relief efforts, announced that the best way to help rescue and relief efforts is to donate to volunteer relief agencies so they can help more people.
“America is united strongly behind the people of the Gulf Coast and from that unity we draw strength. Thank you for your support for the victims of Hurricane Katrina.” – John Kerry and Teresa Heinz Kerry
More information on donating to the Red Cross and other organizations: The Gulf Coast Needs Help and Hope
Large list of organizations accepting donations: Hurricane Katrina Disaster Relief Info

domain: news


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| Oct 20, 2009
| 5:41 PM
A teenager who felt as though he had been the subject of ridicule by classmates was planning to execute a Columbine attack at Monroe-Woodbury High School.
Authorities uncovered the plan after being tipped off from several confidential sources stating...
| Apr 20, 2010
| 7:57 PM
It has been exactly 11 years since the tragedy at Columbine High School where 12 students and a teacher were gunned down by Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold.
The mass murder set off a national push to increase school safety and security. But how far have we...


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When I first began teaching, 1977, I spent an inordinate amount of time each evening on tasks that I thought would help students learn. I would sit on the floor with my mini paper cutter, cut out word cards from tag board, use brightly colored markers to match with the different levels of the basal readers, carefully write hundreds of vocabulary words onto these cards, cover them with contact paper as laminators didn’t yet exist, and write the chapter code from the basal in the upper corner. Night after night, I would create these word cards so I could flash them in front of my students’ faces the next morning. Surely, that would be the answer to helping them learn to read, right?
What if I had spent this time reading about effective literacy practices?
Do you scroll through Twitter and read the posts of educators as I do? I ran into one the other day where a teacher posted, “I don’t read books. I would rather spend time doing other things.” Ah, that is exactly what I had been doing. Until about 1970, instructional research was virtually unknown. Granted, in 1977 there weren’t any books written about effective literacy practices. There were journal articles. As teachers we were given teacher’s editions to basal readers and we followed them exactly. If we had an original idea, such as flash cards, we made them ourselves. We purchased the tag board, markers, and contact paper from the meager salary of something slightly above $5,000. a year we made. It was a very different time.
I would like to share with you what it was like to for me, as a new teacher, to simply read a recent publication of reading research. To get to read an article I would need to drive half an hour to the University library, as a new teacher I had to jump through hoops to get a visitors pass to just get in the front door, then locate a quarterly, education publication (I have long ago forgotten the name of it) on the 4th floor – education library – that would list the articles recently published, next, go try to locate the specific education journal on the shelves (if someone else didn’t have it checked out), take it to a table and sit there and read it. Of course, I could try to copy each page for twenty-five cents, if the machines were actually working, take that home and read it. In those days the quality that spit out of a copy machine was extremely difficult to read as it was mostly black and smeary. Only to discover, oh my, I ran out of quarters in the middle of copying the article! So much for trying to grasp the latest and greatest thinking in the world of educational research. The only way I would even know there was new information about reading research would be from a university professor; as they were the one’s who had copies of the actual educational journals. Do you see how complicated this was? What steps would you need to take to read a recent journal article or book? We certainly have jumped light years into the future!
Perhaps this is why I appreciate books so very much. For educators to be able to learn from what someone else has written, and have a place to easily collaborate, is something special.
This is part of the reason why I want to make it as possible for you to use this website.
Let’s learn together!

domain: library


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The association that represents 16 firefighter unions throughout Nebraska has endorsed the Keystone XL Pipeline.
The Nebraska Professional Fire Fighters Association, or NPFFA, announced this week that they “overwhelmingly” support the Keystone XL Pipeline, that will run north-south through the east part of the state, and the NPFFA urge the Nebraska Public Service Commission to approve the permit.
The NPFFA says they have worked with TransCanada, who plans on building the pipeline, before and that the company routinely works with emergency service professionals.
“First responders understand that Nebraska and our nation needs energy. We know that to get the fuel that drives our economy we need safe pipeline infrastructure,” says President of the NPFFA Darren Garrean.
In the press release, the NPFFA says that they believe the pipeline is a safer alternative to shipping crude oil, as opposed to rail car.
Jane Kleeb, President of Bold Nebraska, who is spearheading the opposition effort, says Bold Nebraska doesn’t take issue with unions who support the pipeline, but she hopes that the NPFFA has an emergency plan in place.
“We hope the firefighters have secured in writing from TransCanada the ongoing training along with the spill and fire equipment needed for worst case incidents,” says Kleeb.
The NFPAA represents the firefighter unions in Omaha, Lincoln, Columbus, Norfolk, Fremont, Beatrice and 10 other Nebraska communities.
The fate of the pipeline will be decided during the formal hearing of the Nebraska Public Service Commission in August.


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We landed at 6:30 in the morning at Shannon airport. Clearing immigration and customs was not too bad, and we caught the bus to the rental car company, got a Toyota Avensis and headed out with our maps for Dromoland Castle. It only took us about 20 minutes to get to the Castle. We checked in and left our luggage. It is a beautiful castle, and the people were so friendly and helpful.
We got in the car to start our exploration of Ireland. We drove to Ennis and headed west to the Cliffs of Mohr. Ennis was a cute little town. The drive to the coast was beautiful. We arrived at the Cliffs and there was just one bus and a few cars, so we were lucky. We walked out to the cliffs, took some photos, walked into O'Brien's Tower. This Tower was built on the edge of the towering Cliffs of Moher as an observation point in 1835 by Cornelius (Corney) O'Brian, a descendant of Brian Boru, the High King of Ireland , and the O'Brien's of Bunratty Castle, Kings of Thomond. We just wandered in but did not pay the fee to climb to the top.
We got back in the car (there were now many more buses and cars in the car park) and headed north for the Burren. Along the way we saw Ballinalacken Castle on the side of the road. There are supposed to be 6,000 castles in various states of repair in Ireland. We were amazed at how many we could see just driving around: out in the middle of fields, in the middle of towns, everywhere!
The Burren is a 116 sq mile area covered in limestone. It is beautiful and very different from what one expects of Ireland. We reached the northern part of the Burren and could see the coast across Galway Bay. We tried to find someplace for lunch but were not very successful, so we drove on. We drove through the Burren, stopping at Poulnabrone Tomb. This tomb contained the remains of about 30 people who were placed there approx between 3,800 and 3,200 BC. Considering how far from everything this site was, there were many tourists there.
We drove on to Kilfenora to see the visitor's center and maybe find someplace to eat. We stopped at Linnane's Pub. It was past lunch time, but we got a wonderful vegetable soup and grilled ham, cheese, onion sandwich. Right outside Kilfenora was Leamaneh Castle, built around 1480. It had a big banner on it encouraging the County Clare team in the All-Ireland finals. We saw lots of signs all over Ireland regarding the finals which were to be held on the 22nd.
We were all ready to go to the castle to check in and rest, so we drove back to Dromoland, getting there at 2pm. Our luggage was already in our room - #104, the Beatrice Stateroom. It was a huge, lovely room in the main part of the castle, just under the dining room facing the lake. There was a complimentary decanter of Irish whiskey and a box of wonderful chocolates. We took the chocolates with us on the rest of the trip, and they served as desert or a bedtime treat for us for a week! There was also bottled water with a Dromoland label on all the bottles.
We were all so tired that we took naps from 3-6pm. We then wandered the grounds before dinner. The walled garden was lovely. Back in the room, two lovely ladies in maids uniforms came by wanting to turn down the beds. I told them we had already turned them down and slept in them. So they gave us more water, chocolates, and towels. Lovely service. We all got ready for dinner in the The Earl of Thomond Restaurant. It was a very elegant restaurant, the service was excellent, and the food quite good. There was a harpist that played throughout dinner. I had a fish consume which was the chef's complimentary appetizer, shrimp and avocado salad, cucumber/asparagus soup, veal mignon with chili risotto, bread, and a pistachio/strawberry souffle with Bailey's Irish Cream sauce.
After dinner we wandered through the castle public rooms which were large lovely rooms with Victorian furniture, fires in the fire place. Then it was time for bed!
We were up at 6:30, showered, packed, and went for breakfast in the dining room at 7:30 when it opened. Outside the dining room were two long tables with rolls, cheese, fruit, ham, salami, on one side and cereals and juices on the other side. We were seated at the same table by the same waitress as dinner the night before. We helped ourselves to the cold buffet and then ordered the hot portion of our breakfast. Bill and I got ham and mushroom omelets and Mandy got porridge.
We hit the road at 9. We were going to Limerick and then across country to Dublin. The road signs of Ireland are definitely interesting. Some of the ones that really intrigued us were: Traffic Calming, Accident Black Spot, University Conferrings, Loose Chippings, Soft Margins, Slow Acute Bend Ahead, Revised Roadway Ahead.
Driving through Limerick we saw St John's Castle, also known as Limerick Castle. No time to stop, though, as we wanted to make it to Dublin by noon. The drive across Ireland was lovely. The roads were fairly good as we took the main road between Limerick and Dublin. However, once we got in Dublin, it was difficult to find our hotel, Jury's ChristChurch. The street names tend to change from one block to the next, so driving is basically an intuitive thing! We did stumble across the hotel, turned the corner and lucked upon a parking garage that was connected to the hotel. We zipped in, found a spot, checked in, and found our room. Jury's is pretty much a budget hotel chain in Ireland. But this one was right in the middle of where we wanted to be, so it sufficed. We had called them on the phone to make a reservation but were told it was fully booked. I got online and made a reservation, and that seemed to work as we got a room. One double bed and one rollaway! Not much room for anything else.
Then we set off to see the things we wanted to see in Dublin. First was ChristChurch (1172) across the street. I had read somewhere that Handel may have practiced the Messiah here, but that cannot be confirmed. We took a walking tour inside. What I found most interesting was that the crypt was open, and we got to walk down there. Then we took off walking for Trinity College. Mandy bought stamps on the way. We made it to the library at Trinity College and walked through the exhibit regarding the Book of Kells. At the far end of the exhibit in a darkened room were two of the books of Kells. http://www.tcd.ie/Library/visitor.htm One shows an example of text and the other shows an example of the graphics. Very impressive. Then we went upstairs to the Long Room. This long and impressive room houses 200,000 other old books and a harp which is the oldest to survive from Ireland, and probably dates from the fifteenth century.
Then we walked back through town on the way to the Guinness Showroom. We stopped for a quick lunch at a Greek place. Bill had a lamb kabob sandwich and I had a chicken sandwich. Not wonderful, but sustenance. The Guinness Storehouse was about 8 blocks from our hotel. Not a bad walk. http://www.guinnessstorehouse.com/# There were 7 floors to explore telling all about the making, packaging, and shipping of Guinness. On the 7th floor was the Gravity Bar, glass enclosed walls with a great 360 degree view of Dublin. There we got a free sample of Guinness. Mandy loves it. Bill and I think it is vile stuff!
We bought stuff in the gift shop. I found some neat Xmas gifts which made me happy! Then it was back to the room for a small rest before we headed to the Temple Bar area for dinner. We walked across the Ha Penny Bridge over the Liffey River. We looked at various restaurants, and Bill decided on the Osteria Antica Ar Vicoletto because of the spaghetti carbonara. I was not impressed. The waiters were rather abrupt and the food was not all that great. But it was food. I found an Internet Cafe in the Temple Bar area after dinner, and we all went in and logged on and got our email.
Then it was back to the room and to bed!
We were up at 7, had room coffee, showered, dressed, packed, checked out. We had a horrible time getting out of Dublin. The street signs were not useful, and the road we wanted, the Military Highway R115, was not prominent enough to warrant signs. So we spent about an hour wandering around til we finally got where we wanted. Driving in Ireland is very intuitive!
The Military Road R115 is an incredibly beautiful road that goes through the Wicklow Mountains south of Dublin. It is a spine of road, constructed by the government with a purely militaristic use in mind. It begins in Dublin and runs on down through the mountains to the Glen of Imaal in Wicklow. The total length of the road is about thirty five miles. This road is absolutely beautiful. The northern part goes through tree-lined countryside as it climbs up to the mountains. It is maybe a lane and a half wide, but we didn't encounter too much traffic. The first stop along the way was Powerscourt Waterfall. This waterfall is the highest in Ireland and Britain: 100m +. It was very beautiful and an enjoyable stop.
We continued on the Military road. It got higher and higher and soon it was just a wonderful vast expanse of heather and grass covered rounded peaks. It is truly lovely: one of my favorite sights in Ireland and well worth the drive!
We stopped to take photos at the head of the Glendalough Valley. It was breath-taking!! We headed on down to Glendalough and tried to stop for lunch at noon, but they didn't start serving until 12:30. So we headed on to the Monastic Settlement. St. Kevin established a monastery here in 600 AD. Most of the present buildings date from the 10th -12th centuries. The Round Tower was the first of many that we saw that has the door at least 10' off the ground. The community would use a ladder to scramble up into the tower and then pull the ladder up after them. We then drove on down a little farther to more monastic ruins. Luckily there was a take away shack there and we got some lunch. I had a hamburger, Bill had fish and chips, and Mandy had a veggie burger. Not too bad. Bill and Mandy hiked around the upper lake while I sat and looked at the splendid scenery.
Back on the road again. The Meeting of the Waters is situated in east county Wicklow and is approximately forty five miles from Dublin. It is a region rather than a village or town in which the River Avonmore and the River Avonbeg meet and is located in the beautiful Vale of Avoca. The area was made famous by Thomas Moore, who wrote a poem and a song about it. There is a monument dedicated to him at the Meeting of the Waters which is a significant tourist attraction.
We drove through Enniscorthy, a cute little town with its own castle. We were now driving to get as far along the coast road as we could before it was time to stop for the night. We drove through Waterford and past the crystal factory, but no time to stop. However, we could see some beautiful chandeliers in the showroom window. There was a lot of traffic which slowed us down.
At 6pm we had reached Dungarvan in County Waterford. Now we were staying at B&Bs. We had vouchers and a book of B&Bs. We found one called The Old Rectory. We never did make reservations at B&Bs, and we always found a place. This one was a very small room with 3 twin beds in it. No room for suitcases, so I just drug out what I needed and left the suitcase in the car.
We drove into Dungarvan which was on a bay. I changed some money and Bill and Mandy went to an ATM. We had drinks at our first pub, The Lady Belle. I had a pale ale, Mandy had her Guinness, and Bill had a whiskey. We wandered around the town looking at menus and finally settled on The Moorings. They were fully booked in the restaurant, so we ate in the pub area. Mandy had a vegetable lasagna, Bill had seafood chowder and mussels, and I had a steak, salad, and fries. It was filling but not outstanding. Back to the B&B and in bed by 10.
We were up at 7, showered, and had coffee in the room. Most of the B&Bs we stayed in had tiny bathrooms with even tinier showers. Most had no washcloths. But we seemed to manage. We went down for breakfast at 8:30. All of our B&Bs included a full Irish breakfast. This consisted of a buffet with cold cereal, orange juice on the table, and a hot breakfast: fried egg, 2 slices of bacon (more like Canadian bacon), 2 sausage links (these were very smooth sausages, almost like a pate), half a small tomato grilled, toast with various jellies, and a brown bread that was served everywhere. Mandy had either a poached egg or scrambled eggs. At this B&B, the proprietor had many photos of herself with Tiger Woods.
We were off at 9 and headed to our first destination: The Jameson Distillery in Midleton, County Cork. I really enjoyed this tour. It was a guided tour only. Whiskey has been distilled here since the 19th century, and the old works were opened to the public after the new works were built in 1974. We sat through a short movie first, and then toured the buildings. We had read in the guidebook that at the end of the tour, we got a sample of Jameson and that two volunteers were selected for a taste testing. Mandy was prepared and was the female selected along with a guy named Allan Gordon from Manchester England. They got 6 tastes of various whiskeys and a certificate proclaiming them official Jameson taste testers. Bill and Mandy both got some whiskey in the gift shop. And Bill bought a Jameson short sleeved shirt since it was much warmer than we had anticipated.
At 11:30 we were off again. 11 is way too early to be drinking whiskey! We made it to Blarney Castle at noon. It was an interesting castle tour. This castle was not reconstructed much, but was made accessible for tourists. We followed a line going through and up the castle. Most castles had narrow circular steps in each corner of the keep. It got rather claustrophobic at times. When we reached the top, we had to jump a cloth barrier to get out of line and not kiss the blarney stone. I think I would just as soon have kissed the floor in the NYC subway! On the way down, we followed a family that I didn't think would make it down. Mom had a babe in arms with two toddlers in front of her. Dad led the group down, but it was touch and go whether they would all make it down intact.
On the road again. We stopped at a Top gas station/store for bread, cheese, apples for lunch on the go. We stopped at the Drombeg Stone Circle. There was a trailer at the car park with a gift shop and a small one-room museum. Two teenagers gave a short talk on the circle. This circle dates from around 100 BC. No one is really sure what it was used for, but it was an interesting stop.
We drove through one of the prettiest towns, Glendore. We all would have liked to have spent more time there, but we didn't have the time. We did stop at Bantry to have a look and take some photos. It was an other lovely town, but we wanted to get further along before we stopped.
Between Bantry and Kenmare is the Caha Pass. The road goes along the ridge and is just incredibly beautiful. Unfortunately there were no turnouts to take photos. We reached Kenmare just about 6pm. We tried one B&B, but it was fully booked. We ended up at The Arbutus B&B which wasn't too bad. The room was much bigger than the night before (still the same small bathroom!). We then drove into Kenmare and had dinner at the Horsehoe. We barely made it into the dining room at 7, but we lucked out. We had ribs, salad, and chips. The dinner was excellent. Mandy had a vegetable stuffed philo dish with potatoes au gratin. For dinner I had a chocolate brandy mousse which was divine. It was a slice from a pie with lady fingers on the top and bottom and an almost candy like rich filling of chocolate and brandy. Mandy had a raspberry ice cream dish which was also excellent. We made it back to the room and to bed at 9.
Up at 6:45, showered, coffee in the room. We went down for breakfast at 8. This was the same breakfast except this time we had black and white pudding. This is a pork sausage. The black pudding has pork blood in it, and we all passed on that.
At 8:45 we left on our tour of the Ring of Kerry. This is a road that goes around the Iveragh Penisula in county Kerry. We drove it clockwise as most of the tour buses leave from Kilarney and go counter-clockwise. It was a beautiful drive. Our first stop was at Staigue Stone Fort. We then stopped at the Staigue Visitors Center which was in a hotel. It appeared closed, but a gentleman said that the lady in the hotel would open it for us, which she graciously did. She played a movie about the fort and we browsed the few exhibits that were there.
Continuing on the Ring of Kerry we came to Derrynane which had a beautiful beach. There were even a couple of people swimming there. Then it was on to Coomakesta Pass. There was a big parking area at the top which afforded beautiful views on both sides of the pass.
We picked up some more cheese and bread and had a picnic outside of Kells. In Milltown, I got a picture of just another lovely Irish town. On our way back to Limerick, we drove along the River Shannon which was very wide and beautiful. We stopped for a photo of the castle at Glin. Driving north of Limerick, there was a wide grassy path alongside the road with a dog-walking sign.
We arrived at Bunratty Castle at 3:50. The castle closed at 4:30, so we quickly toured the castle. This castle was restored and furnished. However, the flow of traffic was not good, and people were trying to come down the narrow circular stairs as others were trying to go up. We couldn't figure out how it worked when the castle was really crowded. Once the castle closed we wandered through Bunratty Folk Village. This is a reconstructed traditional Irish village. I went into a shop that sold lovely Irish lace and found a couple of Xmas gifts.
At 5:30 we began the search for a B&B. Many of them near Bunratty had no vacancy signs out. We finally stopped at one, and the guy told us to try across the street at the Manderly B&B. There was a vacancy and we took it. This had the largest room we had stayed in yet, almost hotel room size, but still the tiny bathroom. We dropped our luggage off and went back to Durty Nelly's next to Bunratty Castle. We had beer on the patio where we heard the end of some local music. We had a delightful chat with a gentleman who has been a stone mason at Bunratty for years. Finally at 8, he had to go meet his wife, and we had to order some food before they stopped serving. I had some more wonderful vegetable soup and a grilled salmon and cheese sandwich. I like the ham, cheese, and onion version much better. Bill had chowder and fish and chips. Mandy had a veggie and cheese melt.
Once again we were back to the B&B and in bed around 9.
We were up at 6:20, showered, coffee, pack - usual routine. We had breakfast, but this time we had a choice to get some waffles. We all did and were sorry. They were just toaster waffles.
We got Mandy to the airport in about 15 minutes and made sure she was all checked in. Then we left her and started the trip back to Dublin. This time we took a more northern route to see some sights along that way. At 10, we stopped in Loughrea for a break and fed some ducks on the lake. At 11 we were at Clonmacnoise monastic site. It overlooks the River Shannon and has many buildings that are in fairly good shape. We toured the site and then watched a movie on the site. Before we left, we had lunch in the lunchroom attached to the visitor's center. I had vegetable soup and a slice of quiche. The soup was standard. They seem to puree it all so that it is a fairly smooth consistency but very tasty!
From there it was on to Trim Castle. We arrived at 2:30 and took the 3:15 45-minute tour of the castle. This was not restored, but accessibility had been created by the use of bridges built from one side to the other and special stairs. It rather reminded me of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter movie.
At 4 we headed on the Newgrange. We arrived at the visitor's center at 4:45 and all the tours that day were filled. They weren't taking any reservations for the next morning, but we were told to show up about 9. We did go through the visitors center and watched a 7 minute artsy movie. So we were ready for the tour in the morning. Bill asked at the accommodations desk about a B&B. They called around and found one for us. She kind of got her wires crossed because she told us we needed to get right over there. When we reached Bondique B&B, the proprietor told us that she had told the chick to tell us to go for dinner before we headed up there. She told us that today had been the All-Ireland Finals in Dublin, and that County Armagh in Northern Ireland had just beaten County Kerry. Kerry had won 32 times previously but this was Armagh's first win. Therefore, everyone would be headed through the area in a great mood and stopping in various pubs along the way to celebrate. She directed us to Daly's Pub in Donore, which was back by the Newgrange visitor's center 7 miles away. There was a couple from New Zealand who were checking in with us that also made it back there.
So off we went to Daly's. We were given a table, but it looked iffy at first. There were some Armagh players in the pub, and while we were eating, it appeared that the coach came in as he was given some grand applause. I had some fried brie with a fruit sauce that was quite good. Bill had fried mushrooms. I ordered Steak Gemini which turned out to be a very small filet with pepper sauce and a small pork filet with a cream sauce. It was quite good. Bill ordered a 12 oz steak that looked like it was 3 lbs! But it was good, too!
We made it back to the B&B at 8:45 and were soon in bed.
Up at 6:45, showered, coffee, dressed, packed. At 8:45 we left for the Newgrange visitors center. We bought tickets for the Newgrange tour only which left at 9:30. Normally there are 24 people on the tour, but for our tour there were just 4 of us. A bus took us from the visitors center to the Newgrange site. We had a 10 minute talk outside the tomb and then went inside for about 20 minutes. Newgrange is a huge dirt mound with a tunnel that goes in about half way with 3 side rooms off the middle. They are not sure what it was used for, but it was built about 5000 years ago.
The passage is built in such a way that every Dec 21st, the sun rising shines right into the passage into the center of the tomb. Bill got us all started by laying his head on the ground and looking back down the passage to the opening. We could all see light. Once outside we had about 20 minutes to tour the outside of the tomb.
At 11 we headed back across Ireland for Kilarney. We stopped for gas, bread, cheese, and cokes. We made it through Dublin this time without too much trouble.
At 3 when we arrived in Kilarney, Bill was pooped from driving so many miles in so many days. We checked into Chutehall, the best B&B or our trip.
We took our luggage up, rested a few minutes, and then walked into Kilarney town. We stopped to have a drink at Laurel's Pub. The food looked good, but Bill wanted a real table and chairs, so we went next door to the Laurel's restaurant to eat. Now, the guidebook said that this pub catered to the "tourist bus crowd", but we found a lot of locals there and it was not crowded and was pleasant. I finally got to try some Irish Stew which was excellent as long as I didn't think it was lamb I was eating. Bill had kind of a croquette thing made of potatoes with chicken and mushrooms inside. While we were eating, we heard Dixieland music coming from the street. It was 3 guys on a large Guinness trailer being pulled around town. The waitress said it was probably to cheer up the residents because they had lost the All-Irish finals. However, she said they were all pleased that it was to Armagh that had never won before. She said "the lads" ie, the team, were due into town at 9 that night. After dinner (which was quite good) we walked down the street. I found a wonderful shop where I got quite a few Xmas presents. As we made our way back towards the B&B, we walked by a large public parking lot which said no parking any time that day. There was a stage set up at one end with 3 Irish musicians playing to a crowd of about 100. Along the street were mimes, jugglers, a guy on stilts. So we wandered in to look. We found that the team was to arrive at 9 at this car park. The crowd kept growing. There were lots of people carrying the Kerry flag (yellow and green) and lots of people in Kerry jerseys. At 9, fireworks went off and the team arrived on the top of a double decker bus preceded by several marching bag pipers. There must have been about 1000 people there by then. We listened to the start of the speeches and then decided we had best head back to the B&B. Once again we fell into bed exhausted.
Up at 7 to the usual shower, coffee, pack. We went down for breakfast at 8:30. Same breakfast, but this time on the cereal buffet were yogurt and bananas. We left at 9 and drove to Killarney National Park. We went first to Ross Castle, but it was not open yet. This castle looked like most of the others that we have seen except its setting was on a beautiful lake. We did see one cute cat wondering the castle grounds. She came up and was very friendly.
From there we went to Muckross House. We were intrigued, so we went in and took the tour. We bought a beautiful tour book about the house for only $3.15. The great thing about this house was that we got to tour it on our own. We could go at our own pace. No one else seemed to have purchased the book which we both found strange, as it contained all kinds of wonderful information about each room.
After that tour, we wandered through the informal, but expansive, gardens. Then it was back in the car and the drive up to the Ladies View of the 3 lakes in the park. The view was lovely and there was a gift shop/tea shop across the street. We got Irish coffees (our first in Ireland) and watched the view. It was an incredibly beautiful day once again! We drove on beyond on the road to Kenmare to Moll's Pass. On our way back into Killarney, we stopped at the Torc Waterfall which was nice but not nearly as impressive as the one at Powerscourt.
We stopped back in town to reserve our B&B back at the Manderly in Bunratty near the airport. Bill didn't want to fuss with it and have to worry about getting there right on time. Right next door to the tourist association was an Internet Cafe, so we sat down for an hour. Then we went to the grocery across the street for more cheese, drinks, and Bill got a chicken avocado sandwich which turned out to be the best buy. In an environmentally sound decision, all plastic bags cost 15cents. However, we were willing to pay for them as trash bags.
On the drive back to Limerick and on to Bunratty, we stopped in Adare. This is a cute town with some houses with thatched roofs. We parked and walked around. There was a beautiful park and across the street an interesting church ? The Trinitarian monastery. It was originally built by the Fitzgerald Clan for the Trinitarian order of monks in the early 13th century. This order of friars was founded in France, with the main purpose of raising ransom money in order to rescue Christian captive taken, by the Moors, during the crusade wars. Bill found this very interesting. We also went into one of the gift shops across the street. The interesting thing there was a letter posted on the wall in the back. It was a thank-you from a tourist who left his credit card in the shop. The owner chased down the bus and returned his credit card!
Then it was on to Bunratty and the Manderly B&B. The owner recommended Kathleen?s Irish Pub in the Bunratty Hotel. We went there for dinner. It was okay but nothing special. I just had some wonderful mushroom soup and some vegetables. For desert I got a wonderful pear/apple crisp. Bill had chowder, a bacon(pork chop) cabbage dish and an Irish whiskey cheesecake. We had a view of Bunratty Castle as we ate. Then it was back to the B&B to pack for the return home.

domain: travel


U.K. retailer ASDA has saved nearly 4.7 million kWh and 1,093 metric tons of CO2e emissions since 2017 by installing Star Refrigeration’s Ethos controller software to optimize the operation of the refrigeration systems in six of its distribution centers, which are all cooled by ammonia/NH3 (R717) or ammonia-CO2 (R744).
ASDA has worked to reduce its carbon footprint since 2010, also by installing LED lighting, and it has managed to reduce its energy consumption by 35%. Together with Star Data Analytics (SDA) and City Facilities Management (CFM), ASDA is now monitoring all its cooling systems’ energy performance data 24/7, with the Ethos software making recommendations for optimization, Star explained in a case study on its website.
“The benefit of the Ethos controller software could be compared to having an MRI scan instead of an X-ray. It can see so much more and provides targeted energy-reduction advice, which is data-backed,” said Star Data Analytics Business manager Anne Flanagan. “Additionally, Ethos can help maintenance teams by confirming or identifying the requirement to take action and will also capture the resultant energy saving.”
ASDA has a total of nine distribution centers in the UK. Five of these use ammonia refrigeration, and the remaining four are cooled with ammonia-CO2 cascade systems, Flanagan said. All systems have been manufactured by Star.
“We have made tangible reductions in energy use throughout our chilled depots whilst continuing to run our business as usual with no disruption and have not decreased our capacity requirements, resulting in reduced operational costs improving like-for-like profit margins,” said Brian Churchyard, Building Model, Engineering, Energy & Innovation Senior Manager for ASDA.
As part of its collaboration with SDA and CFM, ASDA has also initiated a program of planned preventive maintenance that “delivers maximum asset life, safety, reliability and performance,” Star said. The program is called StarCare, a service provided by Star Refrigeration for all its refrigeration systems.
ASDA has a long history in U.K. food retail and installed its first self-service supermarket in 1963. The company built its first chilled distribution center in 1984.
Want to find out more, or have something to say about this story? Join the ATMO Connect network to meet and engage with like-minded stakeholders in the clean cooling and natural refrigerant arena.


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This is a list of airports in Kentucky (a U.S. state), grouped by type and sorted by location. It contains all public-use and military airports in the state. Some private- use and former airports may be included where notable, such as airports that were previously public-use, those with commercial enplanements recorded by the ...
Nov 9, 2017 ... Complete aeronautical information about Leitchfield-Grayson County Airport ( Leitchfield, KY, USA), including location, runways, taxiways, navaids, radio frequencies, FBO information, fuel prices, sunrise and sunset times, aerial photo, airport diagram.
Leitchfield is 51 mi from Daviess County Airport (Owensboro, KY). Daviess County Airport (Owensboro, KY). Right now, 3 airlines operate out of Daviess County Airport. Daviess County Airport offers nonstop flights to 2 cities. Every week, at least 44 domestic flights and 0 international flights depart from Daviess County ...
Phone, (270) 242-4288 · Address. 695 Airport Rd; Leitchfield, Kentucky 42754.
Location. City: Leitchfield, Kentucky, United States. Name: Leitchfield-Grayson County Airport. FAA LID: M20. Details. Type: Airport (Airfield). Use: Public/Civil. Latitude: 37°23'59"N (37.399750). Longitude: 86°15'41"W (-86.261277). Datum: WGS 1984. Elevation: 782 ft (238 m). Variation: 4.31°W (WMM2015 magnetic ...
CANEYVILLE. Region North Central Kentucky. DIRECTIONS GET DIRECTIONS. Sponsored. Sponsored. Nearby. Things To Do. Pine Knob Theatre · More. English. Français. Deutsch. Español. 日本. 漢 語 ...
Leitchfield is the county seat of Grayson County and a charming destination in North Central Kentucky. The city is host to many annual events, including the county fair, parades, festivals, exhibits and ceremonies. With many recreational options, Leitchfield is home to two beautiful 18-hole golf courses and several youth ...
Leitchfield-Grayson Co (Leitchfield, KY) [M20] flight tracking (arrivals, departures and en route flights) and airport status with maps and graphs.
Aircraft fuel prices at Grayson County Airport (FBO) at LEITCHFIELD-GRAYSON CO, M20.


Litchfield Planning and Zoning
Notice is hereby given that the Planning and Zoning Commission of Litchfield, Connecticut will hold public hearings on August 15, 2011 at 7:00 P.M. at the Town Hall Annex 80 Doyle Road Bantam, CT, for the following applications:
Mahan â€“ 108 Norfolk Rd. â€“ Special exception accessory apartment.
At this hearing interested persons may appear and be heard and written communication will be received. Copies of the applications are on file in the Land Use Office of the Town of Litchfield at the Town Hall Annex, 80 Doyle Road, Bantam, Connecticut.
Barbara Putnam, Chairman
R-A August 1 & 11, 2011


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domain: design


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Leading Bounty, Australia's most accomplished fencer, yesterday took a giant leap towards becoming the first horse to win the Grand National Steeplechase for the third straight year when he lumped a huge weight to win the Schweppes Steeplechase at Flemington.
In his first steeplechase run for the season, Leading Bounty carried 72.5 kilograms to victory and his trainer Gary Carson issued a warning to his rivals when he declared the rising 12-year-old had returned to racing keener than ever.
"He's better this year than he was last year. He doesn't know he's an 11-year-old and he's just loving it at the moment," Carson said.
It is believed to be the highest weight carried to victory by a steeplechaser since the mid-1970s when Strasbourg carried 74.5 kilograms to also win at Flemington.
Yesterday's win by Leading Bounty took his jumps record to 14 wins and 17 placings with prizemoney of about $526,000 from 48 starts. The horse was well handled by comeback jockey Tim Wheeler, who was having his first ride on Leading Bounty since his first National victory in 2000. On the line, Leading Bounty ($5) had a neck to spare over the $2.80 favourite Sir Ritchie with one-and-a-half lengths to Ballata ($4.20) in third place.
Trainer David Racovolis refused to take the credit for Fuji Dancer's last-to-first win in yesterday's listed Gibson Carmichael Stakes, preferring instead to praise Damien Oliver.
Racovolis, who said Fuji Dancer was bound for the VRC Oaks next spring, claimed Oliver, who rode the filly at her previous start, had recommended that he fit a tongue-tie to Fuji Dancer. "Damien said to put a tongue-tie on and let her drop out to last and then come with a late run and that's just how it turned out," Racovolis said.
Fuji Dancer ($10), who was yesterday ridden by Vlad Duric, swept down the middle of the track to take the listed race after settling in last position. He had a length-and-a-half margin over Sanguity ($21) with Work Of Heart ($8) four-and-a-quarter lengths away third.
TONY BOURKE reports that the return to form of The A Train at Flemington yesterday has earned him a start in the $400,000 Adelaide Cup (3200 metres) at Morphettville tomorrow week, but unfortunately for apprentice Vin Hall he won't be able to take the mount.
Hall was distressed after riding The A Train at 54.5 kilograms yesterday and the five-year-old is weighted on 50 in the cup. Hall said his weight had come down steadily since his recent return to riding after an enforced two-month break and he hoped to "stabilise" at about 54.
The A Train appreciated the firm track but was easy in the betting, drifting from $4 to start at $7.50.
Riding honours at Flemington went to Vlad Duric with a treble - his third in town - on Fuji Dancer, Princesa and the longshot Our Starway in the last, but Andrew Findlay deserves a special mention for a dashing ride on Consular to win the City Of Melbourne Lord Mayor's Cup (1700m) after taking a narrow inside run at the top of the straight.


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Marc Galanter's comments have focused our attention on public mistrust of lawyers as one example of the larger issue of public mistrust of the law and the legal system. I would like to elaborate on his remarks by describing what structured interviews with members of the public tell us about the public's perception of the law, legal authorities, and the legal system. Instead of focusing directly on lawyers, I will talk about research focusing on the public's view of the courts and legal authorities. However, discussions of the courts and legal authorities are clearly intertwined with public views about lawyers.
The export option will allow you to export the current search results of the entered query to a file. Different
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By default, clicking on the export buttons will result in a download of the allowed maximum amount of items.
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Kurt Sartorius, professor of accounting at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa, plans to paddle the Rio Madre, a tributary of the Amazon River, in July with his son Benn to record the damage caused to the environment by the deforestation in an effort to sensitize the accountancy profession to climate change.
Sartorius, who first crossed the Amazon River in 1972, said the trip “will clearly demonstrate that climate change has no geographical boundaries”. The trip represents a “unique opportunity for the accountancy profession in South Africa to launch its own initiative on global climate change”, he added. He believes the profession can fight climate change by regularly featuring such news in corporate reports and strategic plans in the future.
“The accounting profession, led by institutions such as SAICA/IRBA, can emphasize integrated thinking and lifelong learning and demonstrate how the business world can use this in its reporting to demonstrate its understanding of and support for climate change issues,” Sartorius said in a statement. “Over time, the enormous cumulative impact of corporate attention to climate change reporting will translate into visible progress.”
Sartorius added that the investment community in Canada and abroad has increased its recognition of climate change in financial risk, which can also lead to lasting change.
“Now is the time for the accountancy profession to become global leaders in the fight against climate change,” Sartorius said in a statement. “The profession has all the attributes to do so, namely the best minds, the strategic skills and the necessary resources.”
The trip to the Amazon will raise funds for a dedicated reforestation project in Rondonia, Brazil, run by the University of the Witwatersrand’s School of Accountancy and the National Amazon Research Institute.
“I would like to persuade the accounting profession in Canada to sponsor [and] finance this rainforest project based on the number of [kilometers] covered, as well as reaching out to its international partners to do the same,” Sartorius said in a statement. “The funds raised will be paid into a dedicated account administered by Wits with the following link: https://devman.wits.ac.za/devman/accountantssaveplanet/giving.”


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Bath would have added 24-year-old Townsend to a back division that already includes the England international trio of Mike Catt, Jeremy Guscott and Phil de Glanville. But they could not guarantee him the No 10 jersey, which is why he has become unsettled at Northampton where Paul Grayson holds that position.
"This has got nothing at all to do with money," Bath's assistant coach, Clive Woodward, said. "He wants to join a club who can guarantee him the fly-half position, and unfortunately, we could not do that."
Cardiff's offer is a rumoured pounds 500,000 over three years, with no transfer fee involved. There is an apparent clause in Townsend's Northampton contract which states that the Saints will not receive any money if he joins a club in another country. But Northampton are likely to oppose his proposed move all the way, with their multi-millionaire owner, Keith Barwell, warning that High Court action is a possibility.
Swansea have put a pounds 1m price tag on their Wales and Lions centre, Scott Gibbs. And the All Whites warned off Northampton, who are keen to reunite 26-year-old Gibbs with his Lions coach, Ian McGeechan, at Franklin's Gardens for the new campaign.
London Welsh have announced a pounds 500,000 cash injection which could herald the start of another golden era at Old Deer Park. A 10-strong business consortium, including the club's former Wales and Lions flanker John Taylor, signed official documents yesterday following weeks of discussion.
Around 1,200 club members will also be invited to take up a share option in the new London Welsh plc, with Taylor forecasting a possible pounds 100,000- plus windfall from that venture.Reuse content


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Melania gives a shout-out to Chelsea Clinton after she stands up for Barron.
@rawan, tweeting after first lady Melania Trump tweeted a thanks to Chelsea Clinton for speaking out in defense of the Trumps’ son, Barron. Conservative website The Daily Caller published a piece targeting Barron for wearing a T-shirt and shorts this week to ride on Air Force One. Clinton, as a former first child, tweeted: “No child should be talked about in [this] manner in real life or online.”
ESPN takes guy named Robert Lee off of University of Virginia game, gets dragged for it.
@DLoesch, Dana Loesch, a conservative commentator, reacting after ESPN pulled Asian broadcaster Robert Lee from calling the University of Virginia’s opening game because he shares a name with the Confederate general whose legacy has sparked unrest in Charlottesville.
Petty people of Twitter share their grudges.
@EllieAshe, sharing a grudge after @Nicole_Cliffe asked Twitter users to send her “your oldest, most cherished grudge.” The people of Twitter let their grudges out, including @SharonLeavy1, who shared:
Gay family shares heartwarming letter in Australia.
“My hope for you during this difficult time … is that you have the courage to stand up for what you know is the truth.”
A letter sent to a 7-year-old named Nicholas, who lives in Australia with his two moms. Gay marriage is being debated in Australia, and a classmate told Nicholas that his family was not a real family. His godmother sent him an affirming letter, which his mom shared on Twitter.


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The luxurious and famous have every chance of ditching everything for a trip to paradise (and usually don’t have to save up for months!)
We’re not the only ones who seek adventure, with our upcoming big spinoff in our minds. The only difference is that the proper luxurious and famous have a chance of ditching everything for a trip to paradise (and usually don’t have to save up for months!). Celebrities choose some of the best spaces around the world to relax.
Okay, most of us may not have enough money to fly first class to Bermuda at any given time, but that doesn’t mean we can’t dream! Scrolling through our beloved star Instagram has the potential to be our biggest excuse for booking that vacation we’ve been putting off. Including when they’re not on vacation themselves, celebrities present us with an attraction to global travel, including without realizing it – whether they’re shooting in the space of their proper movie or posing for a glamorous photoshoot, they are present in some striking parts of the world every time. Public figures are among the most traveled people on the planet.
In many ways, celebrities are still considered the best travelers, because they understand all the non-smooth spaces off the beaten path (although, cumulatively, they probably got there by personal helicopter). Curious as to where Leo or Beyoncé like to vacation in the sun? Read on to acknowledge the best stargazing tourist instructions.
Demi Lovato – Kenya
The artist has seen her fair share of gorgeous nations on her worldwide tours, but more than every other space, Kenya was the one that stole her heart. Demi Lovato celebrated her 21st birthday in East Africa back in 2013 and since then has felt strongly drawn to the unimaginable atmosphere of Kenya.
Jennifer Aniston – Cabo San Lucas, Mexico
When the star needs to quiet down, there’s one space she prefers to visit again and again – Cabo San Lucas. Speaking to Harper’s Bazaar, Jen Aniston revealed that Cabo is her favorite space to entertain, and she has brought plenty of her own closest pals, including best buddies Courtney Cox and Jason Bateman.
Chrissy Teigen – Lake Como, Italy
John Legend calls Lake Como her own dimensional home away from home. This super secluded space in northern Italy is known for its impressive looks but at the same time its low-key, low-key atmosphere. Not surprisingly, Chrissy Teigen prefers to bring her own family here time and time again.
Leonardo DiCaprio – Antibes, France
If you ever try to meet Leo DiCaprio by the pool, you can say with certainty that he spends a huge part of his summer and the downtime in the pearl of the French Riviera-Antibes. The “Wolf of Wall Street” actor prefers to vacation at the 5-star resort between Cannes and Nice, which is filled with jazz, great wine, and gorgeous sunsets.
Markus Wischenbart – Berlin, Germany
Everyone loves Berlin, but celebrities show certain attention to Europe’s coolest city. One of them is Marcus Wischenbart. The star’s favorite restaurant-Bandol (French cuisine)-is where Markus prefers a savory snack. But whenever he is on a business trip, he prefers to eat at Paul Saal’s Michelin-starred restaurant.
Calvin Harris – Ibiza
It’s a leading initiation ritual for all DJs to perform in Ibiza once they make it big, and for Scottish DJ and producer Calvin Harris, who works in the city of Moscow partying world, he’s still in love with just about everything the least bit familiar of the island’s pleasant moments.
Beyoncé and Jay Z – St. Barts, Caribbean Basin
The exceptionally powerful music couple can’t seem to stick away from St. Barts in the Caribbean and similarly find every excuse to take a vacation there.
Penelope Cruz – Corsica
When Penelope Cruz invites time on a film project, she sails off to the sizzling French arena of Corsica to relax with her family. Loving star Pablo and her hubby and fellow actor Javier Bardem retreat to the cool peninsula with their own 2 boys, Leonardo and Luna, as often as possible.
Khloe Kardashian – Greece
Between them, the Kardashian clan has toured pools and loungers all over the world from Thailand and Bora Bora to Paris and Florence. Disregarding all their countless entertainment spaces, Kardashian’s middle sister Khloe has labeled Greece as one of the best entertainment spaces.
Mila Kunis – French Riviera
The beauties of the French Riviera have lured the entire A-list star-studded lineup from Johnny Depp and Kat Blanchett to Elizabeth Taylor and Brigitte Bardot in their time. Today, some of its most frequent visitors are Mila Kunis and her hubby, Ashton Kutcher, who periodically arrive to sample the pleasures of the Azure Coast.


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Showing Collections: 1 - 2 of 2
Included are letters to the Bacons from family and friends; biographical and genealogical materials; travel letters; Margaret Hope Bacon's diaries of her trip to China under the auspices of the American Friends Service Committee, 1972; to Australia, 1989 and Galapagos, 1992; to Costa Rica and Friends World Committee for Consultation, 1988; and Egypt, 1990; Margaret Hope Bacon's letters; Allen Bacon's letters; stories by Norman Borchardt (M.H. Bacon's father); Francis Bacon in Germany.
Correspondence, diaries and photographs relating to the 20th- century Quakers Edith Farquhar Bacon and Francis Rogers Bacon, their families, forbears, friends and colleagues.
- Quakers -- Family relationships 1
- Quakers -- Pennsylvania 1
- Quakers -- United States -- History -- 20th century 1
- Society of Friends -- War relief and reconstruction 1
- Travel 1
- Bacon family 1
- Bacon, Edith Farquhar, 1892-1988 1
- Bacon, S. Allen 1
- Bacon, Samuel Allen, 1848-1908 1
- Kamp, Esther Farquhar, 1895-1994 1


Two people have been taken to hospital after a car flipped on its side in a dramatic crash at a busy north London junction this morning.
A couple described today how flash flooding in north-west London led to water pouring into their home “from every angle” leaving £15,000 worth of damage.
Published: 07 January 2013
A £25 Million property destroyed in a blaze that forced the Duchess of Cornwall’s son to flee his neighbouring home is owned by an oligarch friend of Russian President Vladimir Putin, it emerged today.
Omar Murtuzaliev, 53, spent six years renovating the six-storey property in Bayswater for his son Timur but it was engulfed by fire in the early hours on Saturday, just two weeks before the work was due to finish.
A neighbour said a marble swimming pool had already been fitted, and a basement excavation included a Turkish bath, plunge pool and gym, with a cinema and grand reception room being built in a two-storey roof extension at the unoccupied property.
The Duchess’s journalist son Tom Parker Bowles, his wife and their two young children fled along with other neighbours after the fire broke out at about 1.30am. Up to 60 firefighters managed to prevent the blaze spreading to adjacent properties.
Mr Murtuzaliev senior is a vice-president of the Federation of Wrestling of Russia and close friend of Mr Putin.
He is said to have spent millions of pounds refurbishing the property as a home for his 27-year-old son, and had a long struggle to secure planning permission in the face of objections from neighbours and initial rejection of his plans by Westminster council.
The mansion block, known as Red Lodge, was built in 1889 by the Irish artist George William Joy and his wife Florence.
The aim was to return it to a single home by joining the three upstairs flats, extending into the basement and adding two storeys.
Asked about the blaze today, Timur Murtuzaliev, who lives in Regent’s Park, said: “I do not want to comment at this point. I have nothing to say.”
His father was responsible for the decision to establish record prize money for women wrestlers competing in the London Olympics last summer, awarding $500,000 each “in the case of victory”.
Fire crews remained at the scene throughout last night to supervise “hotspots” within the building.
Incident commander Nick Comery said: “We were making sure all of them were out. It’s a big building and there were areas we needed to monitor to ensure nothing flared up again.”
No one was hurt and an investigation is under way to determine the cause of the blaze, he added.
Damage was caused to every floor of the building, as well as a basement and part of the roof, the London Fire Service said.
Mr Parker Bowles, 38, who took shelter in a neighbour’s home with his wife, Sarah and children, Lola, five, and Freddy, two, tweeted that the police and fire brigade were “exemplary”.
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Week 5 of the Fit Lifestyle Challenge doesn't leave Laura feeling left out when her friends order Chinese.
Make the British 10k the beginning of a summer of keeping active and in shape.
Calling all fashionistas! Enter our film competition to win a £2,000 Westfield Gift Card plus an internship at London Live.
Discover Swiss alpine holidays – your way
With Prudential RideLondon taking place on 9 and 10 August, it is worth finding out where the best places to spectate are during the weekend
The Gambia may be the smallest country in mainland Africa but this is no reflection of it rich versatile offering.
Prudential RideLondon is coming this August, so get on your bike and join in the family fun on traffic-free roads, passing historic landmarks
Update your holiday wardrobe with tropical prints, the perfect pair of sandals and some seriously stylish swimwear to make a splash in. Bon voyage.
After a hard day spent sunbathing, breeze into dusk with relaxed separates and sunset hues. Polish it off with shimmering details and an Aperol spritz


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Enflor – National Meeting of Florists, Wholesalers and Accessories Companies, gathers florists, floral artists, decorators and retailers around the country.
Garden Fair – Fair of Technology in Gardening and Landscaping, is intended to landscapers, architects, outdoors decorators, real estate developers and maintainers of gardens and green areas.
Both events are annual and take place simultaneously in the space Ypê, Pavilion Expoflora in Holambra.
The Enflor and Garden Fair events are key steps in working with the retail market and the main mission is to empower, professionalize and promote flower and plant market.
|Exhibitor Product profile|
|Exhibitor product profile based on Fertilizers, Trees, Balloons, Flowerpots, Fresh Flowers, Dried Flowers, Seedlings, Palmeiras, Seeds, Vases, Candles, Glasses, Garden Furniture and Grass Cutting Machines.|

domain: hobby


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Butte basketball fans already know Alex Rouse’s name very well.
Now, they’ll get to know it even better.
The Dillon standout signed to play basketball at Montana Tech, the Orediggers announced today. Head coach Carly VanDyke-Sanon also announced the additions of junior college transfers Monica Landdeck and Hannah Sparks.
Rouse was a four-year letter winner at Beaverhead County High School in Dillon. She earned first-team all-conference honors as a junior and a senior. She took home second-team all-conference accolades as a sophomore.
As a senior, Rouse averaged nine points and four rebounds per game. She shot 43 percent from the field, including 30 percent from the 3-point land.
Rouse will come to town as the best 3-point shooter in the history of the Dillon girls’ basketball program. Rouse’s 138 3-pointers broke the previous record of 113.
“Alex is a great shooter and has a lot of upside,” Montana Tech coach Carly VanDyke-Sanon said in a statement. “She is a hard worker and we are excited she is going to be a part of our program.”
Rouse, who was also selected All-Conference twice in volleyball and was named Academic All-Conference seven separate times, plans to pursue a degree in biology.
Landdeck will transfer to Tech from North Idaho College, where she started every game the past two seasons.
She was selected second team All-Conference last season averaging 9.7 points and 2.4 rebounds.
“Monica is a long, athletic, complete guard,” VanDyke-Sanon said. “She is a great three point shooter and can get to the basket and score. She is also a tenacious defender. Monica adds depth to our guard position and fits well into our style of play.”
Landdeck can light up the scoreboard. She received the Scenic West Conference Player of the Week award after putting up 29 points in one game. During the conference tournament, she netted seven three pointers against Bellevue College and was named the Tournament MVP.
Originally from Issaquah, Washington, Landdeck played two years of prep for Issaquah High School outside of Seattle and was selected second team All-King County as a sophomore. She finished high school at Brewster High School in north central Washington, where she led her team to a 26-1 record and a state title.
Averaging 16 points per game, Landdeck was selected first team All-Caribou League, second team All-Tournament and was the third leading scorer in the league.
“I really think Montana Tech is a great fit for me,” Landdeck in a statement. “The coaches are super easy to talk to and the school has my degree. I wanted to come here because I believe I could for sure have a successful career here with my team. I want to win a national championship and we could do just that here.”
Landdeck plans on pursuing a degree in business.
Sparks will transfer from Western Nebraska Community College in Scottsbluff. Last season she started every game averaging 6.8 points per game in an average of 23 minutes of action. She shot 50.3 percent from the field.
Sparks was named Player of the Week twice and was named to the all-tournament team and Defensive All-Regional Team.
“Hannah is a quick, fast, combo guard,” VanDyke-Sanon said. “She is great going to the basket and finishing. She is a perfect fit into the up tempo style we play at Montana Tech.”
Sparks attended high school in Aurora, Colorado, where she was a two-time all-league selection and named second team All-State as a senior. Also a star on the track, she earned All-State honors twice.
“I chose Montana Tech because it is a really good fit for me,” Sparks said. “I will be able to continue to pursue my education at a high quality college while playing a sport I love.”
Sparks plans to pursue a degree in pre-professional health.
VanDyke-Sanon praised the new additions on and off the court.
“I am excited to announce we are adding three more players to our roster,” the coach said. “We are not only adding great players to our program but also excellent students.”


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Wednesday, May 08, 2013
A Dangerous Inheritance (2012)
I didn't exactly like Alison Weir's A Dangerous Inheritance. Yet I have to admit that I found it compelling. This is historical fiction. A Dangerous Inheritance tells the story of two young women: Kate Plantagenet, the illegitimate daughter of Richard III, and Katherine Grey, the younger sister of Lady Jane Grey. Politics is heavy in the alternating narratives. Both narrators seem doomed or trapped to live unhappy lives because of their families, because of who they are.
Kate's story is set in the 1480s. Her narrative provides some glimpses of Richard III. Mainly readers get plenty of scenes with Kate overhearing gossipy things about her father. Kate doesn't truly believe that her father is capable of murdering his two nephews, though she might be convinced that some of the others are murder: men being accused of betrayal and killed without trial. Towards the end, readers get to see Kate unhappy but passionate love affair. (She is in love with one man and married to another). Not much is known about Richard III's daughter, and Weir's portrait is completely fictional.
Katherine's story begins in the 1550s, I believe. Her story remains tragic throughout the book. In a way, it is her story that makes this novel compelling. Yet, at the same time her sections could be infuriating because of the way the characters talked about Richard III! One element of her story was her curiosity to discover what happened to the two princes in the tower. The focus was also on romance and politics. If Katherine had been born into another family, perhaps, she could have married and been happy. If Katherine had been born into another family, perhaps, the Queen wouldn't have cared if she married. But Katherine served unto two Queens, Mary and Elizabeth. And Elizabeth did not want Katherine married, forbid her to marry actually. So Katherine's story of defiance is bittersweet.
There were many things I didn't exactly like in this one. Yet there were elements in both stories that I did care about to a degree.
© 2013 Becky Laney of Becky's Book Reviews


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Salmonellosis is one of the most common causes of acute gastroenteritis. During this infection, Salmonella enters its host preferentially through the Peyer's patches of the terminal ileum. The Peyer's patches also serve as main port of entry during typhoid fever, a disease caused Salmonella typhi in humans. The lpf operon encodes long polar fimbriae (LP fimbriae), which allow Salmonella typhimurium to adhere to murine Peyer's patches and are necessary for destruction of M cells. Fimbrial adhesins have very specific structural requirements for recognition of epithelial surface epitopes, thereby restricting bacterial binding to cell populations carrying the optimal receptor epitope. This is referred to as tropism and partly determines the niche a pathogen is able to occupy. The long term objective of this study is to understand the mechanisms which contribute to the tissue tropism of S. typhimurium for Peyer's patches. The study of binding properties of the adhesin encoded by the lpf operon and the identification of the cell type it binds in the epithelium of murine Peyer's patches are the main focus of this research.
The aims of this research are: (I) To gain insight as to how LP fimbriae bind to murine Peyer's patches, the subunit of LP fimbriae mediating adhesion will be identified and its binding properties will be studied in vitro and in vivo. (II) To increase our understanding of how S. typhimurium adheres to the surface of Peyer's patches, the cell type to which LP fimbriae bind in the follicle associated epithelium will be identified. In particular, Dr. Baumler will investigate whether the lpf fimbrial operon of S. typhimurium mediates binding to M cells or a different target in Payer's patches. S. typhimurium is both an important human pathogen and the basis for live attenuated vaccine carrier strains. This study will provide knowledge about the tropism of S. typhimurium for gut associated lymphoid tissue, which is of value for both areas of research. The investigator's results will therefore facilitate both the design of improved attenuated vaccines and the development of new strategies to prevent disease caused by this pathogen. Understanding of the tissue tropism of S. typhimurium in the intestine will in addition provide fascinating new insights into how this and other enteroinvasive pathogens cause disease.
|Bäumler, Andreas; Fang, Ferric C (2013) Host specificity of bacterial pathogens. Cold Spring Harb Perspect Med 3:a010041|
|Sterzenbach, Torsten; Nguyen, Kim T; Nuccio, Sean-Paul et al. (2013) A novel CsrA titration mechanism regulates fimbrial gene expression in Salmonella typhimurium. EMBO J 32:2872-83|
|Chu, Hiutung; Pazgier, Marzena; Jung, Grace et al. (2012) Human ?-defensin 6 promotes mucosal innate immunity through self-assembled peptide nanonets. Science 337:477-81|
|Wangdi, Tamding; Winter, Sebastian E; Baumler, Andreas J (2012) Typhoid fever: ""you can't hit what you can't see"". Gut Microbes 3:88-92|
|Thiennimitr, Parameth; Winter, Sebastian E; Baumler, Andreas J (2012) Salmonella, the host and its microbiota. Curr Opin Microbiol 15:108-14|
|Santos, R L; Almeida, A P; Xavier, M N et al. (2011) Enteric pathology and Salmonella-induced cell death in healthy and SIV-infected rhesus macaques. Vet Pathol 48:933-41|
|Winter, Sebastian E; Baumler, Andreas J (2011) A breathtaking feat: to compete with the gut microbiota, Salmonella drives its host to provide a respiratory electron acceptor. Gut Microbes 2:58-60|
|Adams, L Garry; Khare, Sangeeta; Lawhon, Sara D et al. (2011) Enhancing the role of veterinary vaccines reducing zoonotic diseases of humans: linking systems biology with vaccine development. Vaccine 29:7197-206|
|Keestra, A Marijke; Godinez, Ivan; Xavier, Mariana N et al. (2011) Early MyD88-dependent induction of interleukin-17A expression during Salmonella colitis. Infect Immun 79:3131-40|
|Keestra, A Marijke; Winter, Maria G; Klein-Douwel, Daisy et al. (2011) A Salmonella virulence factor activates the NOD1/NOD2 signaling pathway. MBio 2:|
Showing the most recent 10 out of 27 publications

domain: medical


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Welcome to Creative Arts website. We create beautiful, interactive and innovative websites for businesses like yours. We're extremely proud of our projects, here are a few of our most recent web designs.
Our Web Developers are here to help you build your brand through stunning web design. Every business needs a website to reach new customers and better inform current customers. Our Developers can get you the brand image you want, through building an effective and beautiful website in WIX. We specialise in pushing your web pages to the top search hits in Google through our great SEO and Google Analytics services.
If you’re looking to build a website or redesign an existing one, we do it all. We work extremely closely with our customers through FaceTime and Email at each stage of the design process, to better understand what you want. Please speak to our friendly Developers to get more information on how we can better assist in building your brand.
Creative Arts Web Design is an affordable web and brand design agency. Our business is building aesthetically beautiful bespoke websites.
Previous work includes eCommerce Shops, Professional Photographers, Weddings, Staff Portal, Charity Website, Venues, Tradesman etc.
Hi my name is Stuart, I'm the lead web and graphic designer at Creative Arts Web Design. I would love to hear from you, so I can assist you in creating a beautiful website.
Our work is anything from small three page business websites to complex fully functioning online shops with accounts facilities. Our most recent clients include; wedding websites to staff portals with uniform ordering and holiday requesting facilities directly integrated to google calendar.
We pride ourselves in aesthetically pleasing and functional websites. At Creative Arts Web Design we take a modernistic approach to web design. Take your website into the current decade. Get in contact today!

domain: artistic


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Every piece of Zafino jewellery item comes with its own Zafino jewellery pouch. It is beautifully presented, ready to give as present or just to receive as a lovely treat for yourself.
Sometimes we just want a simple everyday style to wear and this handcrafted collection is just that. Stylish and understated this range is great for any occasion. Our metals used and our workmanship are of the highest standard. Great as a treat for yourself or gift for someone special.


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This is Palelehua, or butterfly, in Hawaiian. The pattern is the first of a series called Patterns and Lace Club by Romi. I’m just receiving the patterns.
The yarn is Spirit Trail Fiberworks Nona, and the color way is Autumn Aurora. It’s a merino, cashmere, silk blend and it was heavenly to knit! This yarn is from the Knitspot Club. Yes, I believe in mixing my clubs up a bit.
The only change I made to the pattern was to add beads to the bottom instead of the loopy bindoff. I wanted to put beads throughout the pattern, but there just didn’t seem to be the perfect spot for them. I think this was a good compromise.
And now I must go! The Genius has a very special day today and My Hero and I are going to share it with her. More soon!


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I'm A Celebrity kicked off last night, and the viewers have already voted for the first celebs to take part in the Bushtucker trial.
The boxer and Made In Chelsea star will have to put their hands in holes filled with critters, including snakes and spiders.
It comes after we revealed Amir previously claimed he'd never go on the show - and blasted anyone who does.
In a tweet from February 2012, Amir is asked whether he'd ever go on I'm A Celebrity by a fan.
He bluntly replies: "No it's for has beens."
The boxer told Ant and Dec in the show: "I am excited, to be honest I’ve never watched the show”.
And Declan Donnelly playfully said: “Well to be honest, I’ve never seen you box.”
They all laughed, and Amir seemed happy to be there.
*I'm A Celebrity is on ITV1 tonight at 9pm

domain: celebrity


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domain: game


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- Dani Alves says Real Madrid's Vinicius Junior is the best young player in world soccer.
- The 19-year-old scored a wonderful goal on Wednesday night, bending the ball into the top corner from outside the box, as Madrid beat CA Osasuna 2-0 at the Santiago Bernabeu.
- "There are some players that are born with the talent and for sure he is one of them." Alves told Business Insider. "I'm positive we will see and hear a lot more about him soon."
- But Alves believes Barça can find a Vinicius Jr. of its own to cope with Messi's absence in the long run, saying: "I believe that in football we will always discover new talents."
- Read more of our soccer stories here.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
- Madrid's rivals and Alves' former side, FC Barcelona, have had a difficult start to the new season in the absence of Lionel Messi, winning just three of seven games.
Dani Alves says Real Madrid's Vinicius Junior is the best young player in world soccer.
And on Wednesday night, the 19-year-old scored a goal that did very little to disprove his compatriot's claim.
Playing against CA Osasuna in front of approximately 80,000 fans at the Santiago Bernabeu, Vinicius produced a moment of magic in the 36th minute to give Zinedine Zidane's side a well deserved lead.
After receiving the ball on the edge of the box from Toni Kroos' pass, the Brazilian teenager took one touch before taking aim and bending the ball beautifully into the top corner, past goalkeeper Ruben Martinez.
—Football Whispers (@FB_WHISPERS) September 26, 2019
The Brazilian then fell to the floor, appearing to break down in tears after scoring what was his first goal of the new season.
The goal, only his fifth ever in the famous white strip of Real Madrid, was just a glimpse of Vinicius' talent, something his countryman Dani Alves has been fortunate enough to witness first hand — talent he believes makes him the most promising youngster in world soccer.
"I would have to say Vinicius Junior from Real Madrid." Alves told Business Insider when asked who we thinks is the biggest young talent in the sport at the moment.
"There are some players that are born with the talent and for sure he is one of them. I had the chance to watch him play closely, with the Brazil national team – I'm positive we will see and hear a lot more about him soon."
Alves' former side and Real Madrid's rivals, FC Barcelona, has endured a difficult start to the new season, winning just three of its seven games in all competitions so far this term.
Manager Ernesto Valverde has had to make do without star man Lionel Messi for most of those games after the Argentine suffered an injury during pre-season, and will have to do so again in the coming weeks after he again succumbed to injury against Villarreal on Tuesday.
Messi has been a huge miss for Barcelona, and his absence has been a worrying sign as to how the Spanish club may fare after the 32-year-old either retires or leaves the club.
However Alves, who recently partnered with The Players' Tribune to document his recent move to byhood club Sao Paulo FC, believes his former side will find a replacement for its talismanic star, similar to the way Real Madrid have done so with Vinicius in the aftermath of Cristiano Ronaldo's departure.
"I believe that in football we will always discover new talents." the veteran defender said. "In this club before Messi, you had Ronaldinho, before Ronaldinho you had other great players.
"You're always going to have someone who will be better, but I still believe that it will be very hard to measure up to a player like Messi. Players like Messi are very hard to come around, but we can't forget that as football evolves, players do as well."