Jamie's latest entry
Ciutadella De Menorca, Spain
I’m starting to regret giving Becky a final thought. Inspirational quotes from a 1980’s office job was not what I was after.
JJ slept until 08:00 and after a quick coffee we made the short walk to Platja de Cales Piques. We arrived just before a number of other groups with children. Becky took the opportunity to dip her feat in the oce…
Janis Yay! So pleased you got there after all the stress of uncertainty. Hope you have some fun times and make sure your Mum has a glass of Cava or two
re: Antigua, SpainStefan You don't need cooking oil for bacon--it brings its own fat!
re: Surfers Paradise, QueenslandLorna Hansell Hope you slept well and weren't bitten again by the Mossy's.
re: Kuti Wildlife Reserve, MalawiMum and Dad Enjoying reading your blog.
re: New York, New YorkAlan Wilson Happy Birthday young man - hope all is well with you. Alan W
re: New York, New YorkImran A former spaciel forces officer, and current training commander of Army Rangers told me that, at least in the wilderness, people tend to avoid obstacles to their dominant side. His advice for when I was lost in the wild, alternate which sides you choose to circumnavigate felled trees, cliff faces etc. this way you are less likely to walk in a circle.
re: London Heathrow Airport, Greater London, United Kingdom, UKFred Ed Albrecht's CG debut was a 5-inning job. It came in the 2nd game of a doubleheader on the last day of the 1949 soasen, between the Browns (who finished 44 games out) and the White Sox (34 GB). Albrecht allowed 3 runs but only 1 hit, a 2-run triple by Jim Baumer that followed a pair of walks. (That hit by the 18-year-old Baumer called up from class B despite hitting .218 in his first pro soasen gave him 4 hits in 10 trips for the year. He would not play in the majors again for 12 soasens, when he made a brief appearance with the '61 Reds.)
re: Milford Sound, New ZealandNirmal (Wireless Phone) Had this phone for a week now, got it at T-Mobile with new service. Stepping up from a Nokia N-Series there cnriately is a learning curve but I wouldn't go back now. I'll start by going over some device specific stuff as that's what review readers are probably most interested in, then I'll comment on Android 2.2 and a quick bit about my encounter with T-Mobile. The ability of this device as an app apparatus is unusual, strictly as a phone its not so excellent as the Nokia or any other phone I've had. The speaker is terrible, speaker phone functionality is a joke, its underpowered and crackly at its higher volume. The cover is a excellent size, not the portable theater size of some others but I'm pleased with it. There is a quality feeling to it and it is cnriately quite heavy, but I reckon thats a excellent thing. There is an aluminum plate on the back which gives it an manufacturing feel. This is my first qwerty phone so I have no frame of reference but I will say I'm getting quicker at it all the time and like it better than the cover based keyboards as it frees up cover interval for make pleased. The hinge notch style of the keyboard is cool, time will tell if it is more or less durable than a slider. I find the real estate full by the small trackpad on the bottom of the face could have been better spent on a larger cover. As for the 4g capability I don't live in an area with such coverage but looking forward to checking it out and I like having the capability. I don't like the camera/flash as much as my ancient N-82 but it's descent and cnriately processes the pictures much quicker. Battery life is excellent considering the dispensation power of this thing. With habitual use, some browser use, some tinkering and game play, it will last two days. If I glue for myself to the thing all day it needs a payment after one day but thats not terrible. My wife got the Vibrant and it lasts half as long given the same use, to be honest her cover is better but I like this phone much better over all. As for Android 2.2, bit of a learning curve but it gets more intuitive with time. It's quite quick. One downer for me is that it seems like because of the availability of aftermarket apps, some of the core features of the logic are not very figure rich. For instance the messaging app ensures you'll look elsewhere, its as vital as they come. The browser is quick but very bare bones. Those are minor gripes as of course there are a bazillion apps to replace what you don't like. I've also establish that in order to change certain settings I have to look into forums to figure equipment out because Google doesn't have enough in house resources to help you know all the settings. The navigation figure rocks, very intuitive with voice input and voice prompts, I was smiling ear to ear the first time I used it, better than my Garmin in many ways. I'm just scratching the surface with Android and I'm having fun so far. As for T-Mobile, all is okay so far. I've been with Verizon, then AT&T over the years. The pile and call center folks have been very friendly and helpful. The availability of a non-contract plot which is significantly cheaper is fantastic. Service is cnriately cheaper and allowed me to get more phone and more service for my money as we both have boundless internet now. The huge downer here is the cell coverage. I work in the field service sector and I lack coverage in several buildings nearly town that I always had service in before with AT&T. As for data connectivity its even worse, the phone loses its connection surrounded by ten feet inside most buildings. Honestly I can live with it, just a bit disappointed. I'm not sure who to blame but I do get frustrated when I can't delete preloaded apps that I don't want just because the man wants them there for excellent. Hoping the excellent hacker folks out there will find a way to permanently root this thing or some such solution to ease my control freak issues here. I checked out a lot of phones before I selected this one and I would still pick this one in retrospect, I give it four stars really for the significant fail of the speaker, it really is dreadful. Otherwise fantastic phone with fantastic capabilities.
re: 8 May 2012LORNA HANSELL Another challenging day in the USA!!!
re: Newport, Pennsylvanialorm hansell I am concerned that your idea of English culture such as Geordie Shore &Celebrity Juice isnlt quite what one should introduce to Sete and Amanda.
re: New York, New YorkAmauri I've never been a fan of beaches baecuse of all the people hence all the noise and rubbish; but this picture is made of win. (I was thinking about commenting on this picture on Facebook but it almost feels like I'm intruding friend groups or something ) :D
re: Stanley, Southern District, Hong KongAuth / There are certainly a lot of dteails like that to take into consideration. That is a great point to bring up. I offer the thoughts above as general inspiration but clearly there are questions like the one you bring up where the most important thing will be working in honest good faith. I don?t know if best practices have emerged around things like that, but I am sure that your job is clearly identified as a fair game. Both boys and girls feel the impact of just a moment’s pleasure, for the rest of their lives.
re: Queenstown, New ZealandDedi / Canada's Northwest and Yukon Territories provide some of the most pnistire stretches of natural beauty in North America, together with the best mild present round enhances of the Aurora Borealis. Kluane National Park protects Yukon's World Heritage Sites and Canada's highest peak. In Alberta, Banff and Jasper National Parks provide essentially the most spectacular views from the Canadian Rockies and a visit to Canada's Glacier National Park, British Columbia, is imperative to witness the retreating historic glaciers. With 39 National Parks and Reserves, Canada provides an infinite inventory of breathtaking encounters.
re: Lake Hayes, Otago, New ZealandDrasta That's a sensible answer to a chlalegnnig question
re: Christchurch, New Zealand