Kingston Convocation - Friday 10:00 am Ceremony
School of Baccalaureate Nursing
School of Business
School of Health Sciences
Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular full final performance at Disney California Adventure
Visit for more musical fun!
The full final performance of the much-beloved Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular show in the Hyperion Theater at Disney California Adventure on Sunday, January 10th, 2016.
California 101: Los Angeles County Resorts
Need an indulgent escape? Luxury resorts in Los Angeles County offer the high-end pampering you want in a Southern California vacation. Each of these destinations—The Langham Pasadena, Terranea Resort, Mr. C Beverly Hills, and Hotel Casa del Mar—offers a different take on L.A. style and scenery, plus posh accommodations, attentive service, and grand views. For your next “I-deserve-this” vacation, try one of these sublime sanctuaries.
Altitude Club 737 MontrealSummer of 7
Visit us at
The New Altitude Club 737 is Montreal's best Nightclub. Contact: 514 296-4218 or contact@promoclub737.com. Best View in town two floors and Terrace are opened yearly/ Penthouse of 1 Place Ville Marie, Find more information on Club 737 events, VIP guest lists, photos, reviews and New years eve tickets 2012 | promoclub737.com
1665 Hastings Court, Yuba City, CA 95991
Stunning Mediterranean home with PebbleTec pool and spa on 1/3 of an acre. As you walk in the front door you can feel the grandness of the formal living and dining room with the 14 foot ceilings, ornate crown molding, floor to ceiling fireplace, and imperfect smooth texturing. The chef's kitchen is complete with commercial gas range & hood & double sinks, all wide open to the family room making it a great place to entertain, this kitchen/family room combo also includes a bar area with wine refrigerator. There's a guest quarters area that is currently open but could easily be closed off,this guest space includes it's own large bathroom with large tub and walk in shower & walk in closet with & also has it's own outside access,to the front,back and 1 car garage,& the kitchen.The maser suite is separate with it's own surround sound,outside access,double walk in closets,large tub and walk in shower. Outside you will find extensive gardens and large patio with outdoor kitchen.Don't miss it!
To tour this property on your computer or smartphone follow this link to an Interactive 3D Virtual Tour - . To learn more about this team check out .
Los Angeles Wedding Venue | Burbank Banquet Hall and Events
Calamigos Equestrian is the premiere wedding venue in Los Angeles.
Located in Burbank at the L.A. Equestrian Center, the expansive grounds are a perfect for outdoor weddings, picnics or conferences. Spacious meeting rooms can accommodate large groups and our banquet hall facilities cater to small, medium or large events.
Calamigos Equestrian in situated in the heart of the San Fernando Valley, central to many cities spanning the San Gabriel Valley to West Los Angeles to Koreatown. The atmosphere varies from rustic to sophisticated and is perfect for a garden wedding or reception.
Our facilites encompass several acres and offer a multitude of choices for your wedding, meeting, event or picnic. Indoor banquet hall choices include our Equestrian Ballroom with gold chandeliers and a built-in bar and seating for 500. The Polo Room boasts a built-in bar, lounge and private veranda. The Grand Prix Ballroom includes a wood-burning fireplace and seats 300.
Outdoor options include the Little White House with a 2500 square foot courtyard, Equestrian Terrace with views of Griffith Park, Grand Prix Terrace with garden wedding ceremony area and captivating mountain views, Grand Prix Green and its majestic open space and views and the Hunt and Cricket Field with its landscaped fields and white picket fences. Perfect for an outdoor wedding reception or company picnic.
Wedding ceremonies, receptions and rehearsal dinners are accommodated easily from cocktails to catering and our staff is ready to exceed expectations for any event from team building to corporate conferences.
Because of our location ten miles north of Downtown Los Angeles and stunning scenery our clients have come not only from Burbank, Glendale and Pasadena (our neighboring cities) but east to Monterey Park, San Gabriel, Rosemead, Alhambra, San Marino and Arcadia.
Our social sites:
Flat Island, Mauritius
the beautiful island of Mauritius
California Paddle Board Tours
Produced by Kyle Corbett Productions in Conjunction with Captain’s Excursions LLC and San Diego Sailing Tours.
Directed and filmed by Kyle Corbett. Edited b________________ Greg Harlow.
Models: Ashley Corbett, Kyle Corbett, Justin Delon and Brian Delon
Second cameras: Justin Delon
californiaPaddleboardtours.com
sandiegosailingtours.com
edited by Greg Harlow
Zoliborz Part 3 / Warsaw Citadel
Warsaw Citadel (Polish: Cytadela Warszawska) is a 19th-century fortress in Warsaw, Poland. It was built by order of Tsar Nicholas I after the suppression of the 1830 November Uprising in order to bolster imperial Russian control of the city. It served as a prison into the late 1930s, especially the dreaded Tenth Pavilion of the Warsaw Citadel (X Pawilon Cytadeli Warszawskiej); the latter has been a museum since 1963.
The Citadel was built by personal order of Tsar Nicholas I after the 1830 November Uprising. Its chief architect, Major General Johan Jakob von Daehn (Ivan Dehn), used the plan of the citadel in Antwerp as the basis for his own plan (the same that was demolished by the French later that year). The cornerstone was laid by Field Marshal Ivan Paskevich, de facto viceroy of Congress Poland.
The fortress is a pentagon-shaped brick structure with high outer walls, enclosing an area of 36 hectares. Its construction required the demolition of 76 residential buildings and the forcible resettlement of 15,000 inhabitants.
Work on it commenced May 31, 1832, on the site of a demolished monastery and of the estate of Fawory. Officially it ended May 4, 1834, to mark the 18th birthday of Russian Crown Prince Alexander, for whom it was named. In reality, however, the fortress was not completed until 1874. The cost of construction came to 11 million rubles (roughly 8.5 tonnes of pure gold or 128 million euro at today's' prices), a colossal sum by 19th-century standards, and was borne entirely by the city of Warsaw and the Bank of Poland, as yet another punishment for the failed uprising.
In peacetime, some 5,000 Russian troops were stationed there. During the 1863 January Uprising, the garrison was reinforced to over 16,000. By 1863 the fortress housed 555 artillery pieces of various calibers, and could cover most of the city center with artillery fire.
About the fortress, 104 prison casemates were built, providing cells for 2,940, mostly political, prisoners. Most notably, is included the Tenth Pavilion. The list of Poles imprisoned and/or executed there up through World War I includes many notable patriots and revolutionaries: Apollo Korzeniowski, writer, political activist and father of Joseph Conrad; Romuald Traugutt, leader of the 1863 January Uprising; Jarosław Dąbrowski, later military chief of the 1871 Paris Commune; Feliks Dzierżyński, a leader of the Russian Revolution of 1917 and founder of the Cheka secret police; the Marxist theoretician and revolutionary, Rosa Luxemburg; the future Marshal of Poland, Józef Piłsudski; Piłsudski's political archrival, Roman Dmowski; and Eligiusz Niewiadomski, assassin of Poland's first president, Gabriel Narutowicz. The Citadel's Tenth Pavilion has, since 1963, served as a museum.
Well before the turn of the 20th century, it was apparent that such traditional fortifications had been made obsolete by modern rifled artillery. The Tsarist authorities had planned in 1913 to raze the fortress, but the process had not begun before the outbreak of World War I. In 1915 Warsaw was occupied by German forces with little opposition from the Russian garrison, which abandoned the fortress and withdrew east. The Germans blew up several of its structures, but the main part of the Citadel remained intact and German forces performed a mass execution of 42 people in 1916.[1]
After Poland regained her independence in 1918, the Citadel was taken over by the Polish Army. It was used as a garrison, infantry training center, and depot for materiel. During the 1944 Warsaw Uprising, Citadel's German garrison prevented linking between the city center and the northern Żoliborz district. The fortress survived the war and in 1945 became again Polish Army property.
Source:
Part 1
Part 2