Eastern Loudoun Wrestling team video
2015-2016 Season
The Radcliffe | Cameron Glen | City of Fairfax, VA
Community Overview
Located just off Judicial Drive in the City of Fairfax, experience the luxuries of new home construction, as well as the charm and conveniences of Old Town Fairfax at your fingertips. Comprised of 48 townhomes, Cameron Glen will feature colonial architectural details, a nod to its historic Old Town Fairfax location, and boast modernized open floorplans within.
Enjoy the tastes and treats of Fairfax at nearby Old Town Plaza and the charming boutiques and restaurants of Old Town Fairfax, as this location provides Cameron Glen residents with easy access to perfect places for dining out with friends and/or a quick pick-up dinner spot for those evenings where cooking is just not an option. For residents looking to maintain an active lifestyle, experience the outdoor amenities of Kutner Park, just one mile away or Oak Marr Rec Center, just three miles away, which offers a heated Olympic-size indoor pool and spa, 2 racquetball courts, fitness center, and a plethora of yoga, pilates, and zumba class offerings. Cameron Glen has a high walkability rating - perfect for the active lifestyle! Additionally, Cameron Glen's centrality provides quick routes to many of Fairfax's largest employers as well as, major commuting routes to include; I-66, Route 50, Rt. 29 and the Vienna Metro. In 2009, Forbes ranked Fairfax City #3 out of 25 top cities to live. Stop by and visit and see why!
Inside the home, you'll find an ideal balance of luxury and livability, as Stanley Martin prides itself on building functional floorplans, designed and built for the way people truly live in their homes. Cameron Glen offers three housetypes that were created with Cameron Glen in mind - a perfect fit for the area and the way you'll live your life in Fairfax. You'll experience a two-car garage, a kitchen that generously serves as the center of the home, more than adequately sized bedrooms boasting walk-in closets, and comfortable living spaces that can just as easily be dressed up or down, depending on your personal preference.
It's an enviable location, the charm of Old Town Fairfax, and the luxury of new home construction.
For additional info contact me directly at 703-786-2376 or BryanLHenry@gmail.com
The Golf Club 2 - The Links at Gettysburg RCR Review (New Course Record)
I play and review The Links at Gettysburg on The Golf Club 2.
Your round at The Links At Gettysburg will take you up and down the rolling Pennsylvania hills, with lakes and creeks on almost every hole and dramatic red rock cliffs that form the backdrop for some of the most memorable holes you will ever play.
One of those is the 3rd, the signature hole, a dramatic par 3 from an elevated tee to a large undulating green that fronts a red rock cliff. Hit the ball too far and you’ll find the large trap in front of the cliff. Leave it short and you’ll hit the creek in front of the green. This 187 yard hole is a daunting test of golf.
A few holes later at #7 you’ll find a 600 yard par 5, with large lake water hazards left and right, guarding a narrow fairway. You can play anything from a 5 iron to a driver off the tee to avoid the water. If you fade your drive, you can play into the slight dogleg, and have a makeable shot to the elevated green. Just stay clear of the water hazard, which runs for about 100 yards along the driving area. Every golfer is familiar with Augusta’s Amen Corner. The Links At Gettysburg has its own! The excitement starts at the 13th, a 450 yard par 4 guarded by a large lake to the left and a river to the right. Keep it straight and you’ll have a chance to hit the green in regulation, but the large undulating surface makes 3 putts very possible.
The 14th is a 589 yard par 5 with a river running the length of the hole on the left. Keep it right and you’ll have a chance for par if you can avoid the greenside bunkers.
The 15th is the longest par 3 on the course, 233 yards from the tips to a large trap guarded green with water running down the left side of the hole and trees to the right. Play it right to avoid the water and use enough club to reach the green.
The imposing 16th is almost as difficult, an extremely long par 4 with water hazards left and right. The 18th is a shorter par 5 and an eagle opportunity, but only if you can avoid the ponds on the left and right and three bunkers that guard the left side of the green. A large red rock wall lines the back of the green with the clubhouse above, presenting the opportunity for a dramatic finish to a friendly gallery.
The golf at the Links At Gettysburg is truly spectacular, with water on almost every hole, elevated tee shots to greens fronting red rock cliffs; blind doglegs and undulating greens making the putting difficult even after you’ve managed to escape the hazards. Striving to shoot par at The Links is a supreme challenge and a rewarding experience every golfer should have.
The Links At Gettysburg is a brilliant championship course and truly, “Golf’s Gettysburg address.”
Park View High School 2015 Homecoming Promo Video
The JJDJ crew is back again! Their dances have earned the legendary status! Wait until you see the party we are bringing to your school saturday night! Ready.... Set.... Go buy your tickets while they are still left, our last school sold out completely, let do it again for Park View!
R.E.D kid band live at Toyota!
Robbie, Eoghan and Deren (R.E.D) - a kid band - play I Got a Feeling - Black Eyed Peas, Sweet Home Alabama - Lynard Skynard, Knocking on Heavens Door - Guns n Roses and Highway to Hell - AC/DC at the Toyota Christmas Party 2009!
George Washington | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
George Washington
00:02:30 1 Early years (1732–1752)
00:08:04 2 Early military career (1752–1758)
00:10:14 2.1 French and Indian War
00:17:24 3 Marriage, civilian life and political beginnings (1759–1774)
00:22:38 3.1 American Revolution
00:24:44 4 Revolutionary War (1775–1783)
00:27:40 4.1 Quebec, Boston, and Long Island
00:33:08 4.2 Crossing the Delaware
00:35:52 4.3 Trenton campaign
00:38:53 4.4 Brandywine, Germantown, and Saratoga
00:41:55 4.5 Valley Forge, Monmouth, and Southern campaigns
00:45:59 4.6 Sullivan expedition and Hudson River
00:47:24 4.7 West Point espionage
00:49:33 4.8 Yorktown victory, peace treaty
00:52:43 4.9 Resignation
00:56:00 5 Early republic (1784–1789)
00:56:12 5.1 Military retirement
00:57:04 5.2 Constitutional Convention
00:59:16 5.3 First presidential election
01:00:38 6 Presidency (1789–1797)
01:04:00 6.1 Cabinet and executive departments
01:05:32 6.2 Domestic issues
01:06:56 6.2.1 National Bank
01:08:46 6.2.2 Jefferson–Hamilton feud
01:10:43 6.2.3 Whiskey Rebellion
01:12:49 6.3 Foreign affairs
01:15:03 6.4 Indian affairs
01:18:50 6.5 Second term
01:22:43 6.6 Farewell Address
01:26:02 7 Retirement (1797–1799)
01:28:35 7.1 Final days
01:32:38 8 Burial
01:34:18 9 Personal traits
01:36:19 10 Religion and the Enlightenment
01:40:16 11 Slavery
01:43:35 12 Historical reputation and legacy
01:46:33 12.1 Papers
01:47:18 12.2 Monuments and memorials
01:47:46 12.3 Postage and Currency
01:48:16 13 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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George Washington (February 22, 1732 – December 14, 1799) was one of the Founding Fathers and the first President of the United States (1789–1797). He commanded Patriot forces in the new nation's vital American Revolutionary War and led them to victory over the British. Washington also presided at the Constitutional Convention of 1787, which established the new federal government. For his manifold leadership he has been called the Father of His Country.Washington was born to a successful family of planters and slaveholders in colonial Virginia. He had educational opportunities and at age seventeen launched a successful career as a land surveyor. He then became a leader of the Virginia militia in the French and Indian War. During the Revolutionary War he was a delegate to the Continental Congress which unanimously appointed him commander-in-chief of the Army, leading an allied campaign to victory at the Siege of Yorktown which ended the conflict. Once victory was in hand, in 1783 he resigned as commander-in-chief, declining further authority and power out of his devotion to republicanism.
As the country's premier statesman, Washington was unanimously elected President by the Electoral College in the first two national elections. He promoted and oversaw implementation of a strong, well-financed national government, but remained impartial in the fierce rivalry between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. When the French Revolution plunged Europe into war, Washington proclaimed a policy of neutrality while sanctioning the controversial Jay Treaty. He set numerous precedents that have endured, such as the cabinet advisory system, the inaugural address, and his acceptance of the Congressional title The President of the United States. His Farewell Address strongly warned against political partisanship, sectionalism, and involvement in foreign wars.
Washington owned slaves throughout his life from age 11, but became increasingly troubled by slavery and freed his slaves in his will. He was a member of the Anglican Church and the Freemasons, and he urged tolerance for all religions in his roles as general and President. Upon his death, he was famously eulogized as first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Washington has been widely memorialized by monuments, art, places, stamps, and currency, and he has been consistently ranked by scholars among the four greatest American presidents.