Fresh Eggs at Dawn's Country Market Milton Delaware
Fresh Eggs at Dawn's Country Market
Organic eggs, Ribs, Produce. Tomatoes, Fruitm Fresh - Local Produce - Local Products - Local Artist - Great Fun!!! Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Jams, Spreads, Milk & Eggs
Amish Cheese & Baked Goods Seafood & Meats Gifts & Specialty Items Flower Arrangements
Local Honey & Bulk Spices Freshly Baked Pies & Bread Free Range All Natural Chicken Local All Natural A
Gary Pearson - Metal Sculptor Tall Oaks Woodworks - Handcrafted Wood Baskets Jack's Dog House - Pet Supplies First State Creamery : Hand Crafted Goat Cheese
The Smokehouse - BBQ Right off the Grill Ice Cream The Gallery Espresso's Select Coffee
Luxury Property Video | Knight Frank | Milton House, Portlemouth, Salcombe
View our luxury property video services here:
Knight Frank approached us about creating a luxury property video for the simply stunning Milton House in Salcombe. Using state of the art drone technology and our 4K cameras we managed to get some amazing clips from the location. This property and its views were magical!
Thinking of selling your house or are you an estate agent wishing to better market your portfolio? Contact us:
Milton Delaware March 26 2014
Hopefully the last snowfall of the year! Please God let winter be over!
As beautiful as this is...I am done!
Delaware Amish Country #WhereIsJarvie
I have officially photographed religious buildings in 50 States!!
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See the bonus video I did earlier today =
Inside The Dogfish Head Craft Brewery in Milton Delaware
Beer bottling operations
02/01 - Delaware Committee Looks to Address Trash Problem
Sussex County Bureau Chief and Anchor Evan Koslof Reporting. For more, visit koslofmedia.blogspot.com
Delaware Beach TV
Delaware Beaches - A Quick OverviewNearly the entire length of this 25-mile drive down Delaware's Atlantic Coast is lined with sandy beaches that draw sun worshipers from all over the region. Twelve miles of beach are located within three state parks. They are quiet, only lightly developed oases between the more commercialized resort town beaches catering to visitors seeking boardwalk amusements and waterside lodging and dining.
Fortunately, the resorts -- Lewes, Rehoboth Beach, Bethany Beach, and Fenwick Island -- have resisted high-rise growth, and each retains a small-town charm. Victorian in look, they remain a nostalgic throwback to the beach vacations of that earlier time. The state parks preserve the landscape mostly as it might have looked a century or more ago. At dawn, shorebirds of all kinds scamper over the sand seeking breakfast, and majestic grass-topped dunes overlook pine forests and salt marshes.
Summer, of course, is the high season, and you might want to undertake this drive in a bathing suit and sandals. But even in winter, the beaches draw strollers who revel in the views of storm-tossed waves crashing ashore.
beaches are quite nice. First of all, there are about a dozen 'beaches' in Delaware. Many of them (Slaughter Beach, for example. Bad name, nice beach) are day beaches - you go there, but there really isn't anything else besides the beach. But there are 5 'resort' beaches (Lewes, Dewey, Bethany, Rehobeth and Fenwick Island) at the southern end of the state, plus the lovely Ocean City, MD (yes, the one where you CAN drink).
Each of the beaches has its own unique character. To know which one suits you best, look below for my overview:
Lewes - Lewes is the 1st city in Delaware, and really hasn't changed much since then. This is probably the quietest of the beaches (with Bethany a close second). In general, Lewes is full of day-trippers and people who live there year-round. There are a few shops and restaurants, but for the most part it is a very quiet beach town.
Bethany - Bethany has a little more in the way of conveniences than Lewes, but the crowd is very similar. Many of the homes are owned and used by the same people. Rentals are much sparser than than the rest of the beach scene. The people who do come here are usually families, particularly those with smaller children. The atmosphere is very family-oriented and quiet.
Rehoboth Beach - Rehobeth is a true resort town, and is trying (and doing very well) to live up to the title. One major factor is price - Rehobeth is in general the most expensive of the beaches. But is also one of the nicest. And let's get this out in the open now, so that there are no surprises: there are two very distinct types of visitors to Rehobeth - families (with kids of all ages) and homosexuals. Rehobeth has a very well-known and popular gay beach. If you spend five minutes, you will be able to tell which parts of the beach each crowd usually congregates. If that lifestyle bothers you, go to the family section.
Now that we have that out of the way, Rehobeth also has some of the best shopping in lower Delware, on the boardwalk, in town and in the Outlet Malls on the outskirts of town. If that's your thing, then you will find plenty to keep you occupied. The other things that Rehobeth rules in is FOOD. The best restaurants in the area - and some of the best in the state - are in Rehobeth. You will find a large variety of cuisines, and most of them are fantastic, although they will cost you a decent penny. This is the 'Honey, we're going to the beach, and money is no object' scene.
Dewey Beach This is my personal favorite, so if I seem biased, deal with it. Just kidding. Seriously, the theme of Dewey is 'party'. The normal crowd is high school seniors, college kids, post-college kids and adults who want to be post-college kids. There are a ton of restaurants and bars, t-shirt shops and places to hang out. The scene is very much 'Spring Break'. Some places to note: Grotto's Pizza has the best pizza on the beach - go to get some. The two best bars in town are the Rusty Rudder (especially on the weekends with a steel band on Friday, and Love Seed Mama Jump on Saturdays), and the famous Bottle & Cork - known for bringing national acts to the beach. Be warned, you will be body-to-body with many young and drunken people.
Shopping rehoboth beach Along with our boardwalk, beach and ocean views, Rehoboth Beach is the Restaurant Capital of Delaware, a signature town for spas and relaxing vacations, a marvel of upscale (tax-free) boutiques and an amazing place for family fun or romantic getaways. Oh, and we have taffy, t-shirts and beach memories, too.
Jim Grant | What’s the Price of Mispricing Risk? Interest Rates, Repo Markets, and an Activist Fed
In Episode 118 of Hidden Forces, Demetri Kofinas speaks with Jim Grant, founder of Grant's Interest Rate Observer, a twice-monthly journal of the financial markets.
Born in New York City and raised on Long Island, Jim had thoughts, first, of a career in music, not interest rates—french horn was his love. But he threw it over to enter the Navy. Following his stint in the Navy, Jim enrolled Indiana University where he studied economics under Scott Gordon and Elmus Wicker and diplomatic history under Robert H. Ferrell, and later, obtained a master’s degree in international affairs under the guiding tutelage of cultural historian, critic and public intellectual Jacques Barzun.
In 1972, at the age of 26, Grant began working as a cub reporter at the Baltimore Sun, moving to Barron’s in 1975. The late 1970s were years of inflation, monetary disorder and upheaval in the interest-rate markets—as Jim Grant says, “of journalistic opportunity.” Barron's editor Robert M. Bleiberg, tapped Grant to originate a column devoted to interest rates. This weekly department, called “Current Yield,” he wrote until the time he left to found the eponymous “Interest Rate Observer” in the summer of 1983.
During his long career, Jim Grant has written a series of books including three financial histories, a pair of collections of Grant’s articles and four biographies, the most recent of which is about the life and times of Walter Bagehot, whose ideas about central banking informed the U.S. Federal Reserve's response to the Global Financial Crisis of 2007-09.
This conversation is unusually convivial, even by the normal standards. Demetri and Jim discuss actions by the Federal Reserve in the repo market (including official and unofficial explanations for the turmoil seen in mid-September 2019), the recent WeWork and SoftBank debacle, a possible bubble in the leveraged loan market, and much more.
During the overtime to this week’s episode, Jim shares information about how he invests his own money (and who he invests it with), delves into some of Grant’s value analysis research and provides insights into his own work process as an editor and interviewer.
If you want access to the overtime or to the transcript and rundown for this conversation, you can do so through the Hidden Forces Patreon Page. Subscribers also gain access to our overtime feed, which can be easily be added to your favorite podcast application.
Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas
Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou
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Presenting Seven Stones Winery Napa Valley
HISTORY OF IDEAS - Capitalism
Though capitalism seems like just plain common-sense nowadays, it is a theory of human society with a distinctive history and set of assumptions. Please subscribe here:
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Produced in collaboration with Mike Booth
Research by Alexander Hitchcock #TheSchoolOfLife
Luxury Country Property Video | Strutt and Parker Estate Agents | St. Milburgas Oratory
View our luxury property video services here:
Stutt and Parker approached us about creating a luxury property video for the stunning St. Milburgas Oratory. Using state of the art drone technology and our 4K cameras we managed to get some amazing clips from the location.
Thinking of selling your house or are you an estate agent wishing to better market your portfolio? Contact us:
Why Free Trade Agreements Aren't Free
Marxism and the question of free trade.
Help the project grow by becoming a Patron:
Sources:
Rodrik article:
Dani Rodrik. What Do Trade Agreements Really Do? Journal of Economic Perspectives, Volume 32, Number 2 (Spring 2018), Pp. 73 - 90
Other readings:
Reza Ghorashi. “Marx on Free Trade” Science & Society, Vol 59, No. 1 (Spring 1995), Pp. 38 - 51, Guilford Press
Jack Gao. “Why ‘Free Trade’ Agreements Serve Corporations First”
Institute for New Economic Thinking, Feb. 22, 2018.
Teresa Gutierrez. “NAFTA: Nothing to do with free trade” , Workers World, July 22, 1993
Adam Turl. “What They Won’t Say About NAFTA.” Socialist Worker (ISO), March 14, 2008
Jung, Y., & Kwon, S. (2015). The effects of intellectual property rights on access to medicines and catastrophic expenditure. International Journal of Health Services, 45(3), 507-529.
Quoi de Neuf ce Dimanche ? - New Dawn - Découverte FR
New Dawn est un jeu multijoueur en mode ouvert basé sur une boîte aux lettres de survie se déroulant sur une île à l'âge d'or du piratage.
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- Page Steam du jeu :
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- Mon Partenaire GPortal pour louer un serveur de jeu :
- Mon Twitter :
Guy Phoenix - Hermitage, Edwalton
Hermitage is an expansive luxury home located in central England within the desirable village of Edwalton, Nottinghamshire. Recently voted in the top ten places to live in England and Wales and continues to ascend in the list.
The affluent habitat is close to the vibrant town of West Bridgford and boasts some of the most sought-after schooling and property in the county. Easy access to the M1, this location has proved ideal for those commuting to larger cities as well as working locally. Newark station just down the A46 enables easy access into central London in just over an hour.
After considerable time on site the “Hermitage“ has recently been launched to the market. Named after the famous Monaco hotel this 7-bedroom state of the art new build simply must be viewed to appreciate it.
On entering the property, you are confronted by a vaulted space with the helical staircase winding up through the floors of the property. A chandelier that appears to rain light hangs through the centre with each strand staggered randomly. A walk over circular glass floor showcasing the rippling deep blue water of the swimming pool beneath. Within the entrance hall a cloak toilet that any house owner would be proud to present as their master en-suite.
With the assistance of Armani together Armani Rocca and Guy Phoenix have collaborated to create beautiful simple bathrooms.
Turn left into the kitchen and witness what you would expect to see in a palace or castle. With Gaggenau also joining the parade this kitchen is neutral but framed in gold and black. The handles, the hinges, the beading all based on this champagne PVD encompassing the gold, bronze theme running throughout the house. A breakfast area is attached to the kitchen through double doors should you want additional seating other than the bar area.
Continue through to the utility room housing no less than 3 washers and dryers as well as enough room to carry out house duties. The garage is off this room with underfloor heating, so those expensive tyres of the sports cars don’t get chilly. Up the stairs to the self-contained annex that could serve as a teenager’s dream, somewhere to for the in laws or even servants quarters depending on how lucky your money has made you.
With gilded wallpaper, walk in wardrobe and Gaggenau appliances in the large living kitchen pretty much anyone would be happy living in this quarter. Back down onto the ground floor and following in previous footsteps you arrive at the dining room. Just like every other room on this level the ceilings are stately, the diner ceiling fixed with yacht panelling cleverly lit from the edges. A large round table easily accommodating 12 for dinner. To the side a small curved room dedicated to Dom Perignon champagne storage.
Back through the hallway and through the lit stone resin framed doorway, office one is on your left, with ample storage and a stunning view out over the garden this office is private yet somehow doesn’t feel detached from the rest of the house.
The lounge is next and certainly spacious yet extremely homely. An open fire with odourless / smokeless flames flicker in the room. The bespoke lighting mesmerising with every direction seemingly a focal point. To the right up a few stairs a bar and cinema with acoustic screening and sound technology any commercial theatre would be proud of.
The soft step shallow tread staircase allows you easy access the first floor. First on your right a large bedroom with walk in wardrobe and en-suite. Colouring the same theme, luscious headboard, designer light fittings and wallpaper. Across the hall a protected room doubling up as a second office if needed but also the security hub. From here the house is controlled and monitored. The fully automated home can control its own heating, lighting, sound, TVs, even lock certain doors, open gates, put on the fountains, even flush the toilet if you so wish.
Suite on the left is spacious its own sleeping area, large sitting room, fridge, coffee machine (Gaggenau of course), 2 walk in wardrobes no less and standard Armani en-suite bathroom.
Across the hall the master bedroom. A spacious yet weirdly cosy room supporting a dressing room Giorgio himself would endorse in a Paris retail outlet. A private office and lounge, an Armani bathroom of course with his and hers showers and vanity units, two balconies complement the layout.
Up again the spiral stairs to three more bedroom suites all capable of carrying the mantle of ‘master’...ample storage, enormous beds, captivating lighting and luxury fixtures and fittings.
Situated on a large plot within the leafy village of Edwalton the property offers 6 car garaging and ample outside space for parking and entertainment. A continuous panoramic patio, 3 detached gardens and oceans of premium block paved driveway.
To arrange a viewing please contact us through the website.
8 Things to Do First in Red Dead Redemption 2
Here are some helpful hints and activities in the first few hours of Red Dead 2.
Red Dead Redemption 2 Review:
The First 20 Minutes of Red Dead Redemption 2 Gameplay (Captured in 4K):
Red Dead Redemption 2 Graphics Comparison: Xbox One vs. Xbox One X vs. PS4 vs. PS4 Pro:
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Paul Whiteman And His Band In King Of Jazz (1930)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
King of Jazz is a 1930 American Pre-Code color film starring Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. The film title was taken from Whiteman's self-conferred appellation. At the time the film was made, jazz, to the general public, meant the jazz-influenced syncopated dance music which was being heard everywhere on phonograph records and through radio broadcasts. In the 1920s Whiteman signed and featured white jazz musicians including Joe Venuti and Eddie Lang (both are seen and heard in the film), Bix Beiderbecke (who had left before filming began), Frank Trumbauer and others.
King of Jazz was filmed entirely in the early two-color Technicolor process and was produced by Carl Laemmle Jr. for Universal Pictures. The movie featured several songs sung on camera by the Rhythm Boys (Bing Crosby, Al Rinker and Harry Barris), as well as off-camera solo vocals by Crosby during the opening credits and, very briefly, during a cartoon sequence. King of Jazz still survives in a near-complete color print and is not a lost film, unlike many contemporary musicals that now exist only either in incomplete form or as black-and-white reduction copies.
In 2013 the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.
Soundtrack:
King of Jazz was the first feature-length film to use a mostly pre-recorded soundtrack made independently of the actual filming. Whiteman insisted that musical numbers featuring his orchestra should be pre-recorded in order to obtain the best sound, avoiding the poor recording conditions and extraneous noises typical of a movie studio sound stage. Universal opposed the idea, but Whiteman prevailed over the reluctant studio executives. After the sound was recorded, it was played back through a loudspeaker while the scene was being filmed and the performers matched their actions to the recording. Later, the resulting film was synchronized with the soundtrack. This also allowed the scene to be shot in the same manner as a silent film, with the director free to shout out instructions during the filming and the camera unrestricted by any need to silence its noises with bulky soundproofi
Directed by John Murray Anderson
Produced by Carl Laemmle Jr.
Written by Charles MacArthur; Harry Ruskin
Starring: Paul Whiteman; John Boles; Laura La Plante; Jeanette Loff; Bing Crosby; Al Rinker; Harry Barris; William T. Kent
Music by James Dietrich; Billy Rose; Milton Ager; George Gershwin; Mabel Wayne; Jack Yellen
Cinematography: Jerome Ash; Hal Mohr; Ray Rennahan
Edited by Robert Carlisle
Release date: April 19, 1930
Country: United States
Budget: $2,000,000 (estimated)
FAIR USE DISCLAIMER: I do not own copyright for this copyrighted artwork, but under Section 107 United States Copyright Law as noted by the United States Copyright Office (Copyright Act 1976), allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
I state here in a good faith that I have made and uploaded here this copy of this copyrighted artwork completely for the purposes of teaching and research, that my action - i.e. my production of the copy of this copyrighted artwork and sharing of it here on Youtube in this particular case - is totally non-profit, and that I believe that my production of this copy of this copyrighted artwork and sharing of it here in Youtube in this particular case can only increase value of this copyrighted artwork and produce only positive effects for this copyrighted artwork in its potential market.
Hershey farm & inn
Feeding ducks on our vacation to Lancaster Pennsylvania.
AMS Lecture Series: Albin Zak -- Elvis Presley's Hound Dog
Albin J. Zak III, Professor of Musicology at the State University of New York, Albany, gave a lecture entitled 'A Thoroughly Bad Record': Elvis Presley's 'Hound Dog' as Rock and Roll Manifesto, on Wednesday, October 5, 2012 in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's Foster Theater. This marked the debut of the American Musicological Society / Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum lecture series. Zak's talk examined the implications of the market success of Elvis Presley's Hound Dog, which claimed the number-one spot on the Pop, Country, and R&B charts in the summer of 1956. The record was widely scorned by music industry veterans and high-pop aficionados, yet in its rude enthusiasm it represents an emphatic assertion of aesthetic principle at the dawn of rock and roll.
Apr 15 - Hershey Farm Inn, Lancaster, PA
Delaware County PA Sheriff Sale Rescue - Lansdowne
A front view of 333 Woodglen Rd Lansdowne, PA - Short Sale
4BR, 2.5 BA, 2347sq ft, Approx 3 acre lot w/ in-inground pool , full finished basement w/ full bar, 2 car garage, vaulted ceilings, exposed wood beams, walkout deck and patio, outdoor lounge areas, 2 sheds, bordering Darby creek which is fully stocked twice a year! Easy access to all major routes.
Call or emaill for more information, interior pictures, and lot description.
Christopher J Edwards
Realtor
Keller Williams Real Estate
100 Campbell Blvd Suite 106
Exton, PA 19341
P: 484-319-0223
E: cje@cjerealestate.com
W: www,CJERealEstate.com