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Kite Surf Miami Biography
Miami kitesurfingThere are great NEW YEAR’S EVE CRUISE MIAMI:
Come join Island Queen Cruises for a spectacular cruise celebrating the New Year. Our special New Year’s Eve cruises will allow you to see the fireworks show as the clock strikes midnight all on the water.
Reservations are required and seats are limited so make plans today to join Island Queen Cruises on New Year’s Eve in Miami! Our yachts will all have different itineraries so please read each boat’s details closely.
Each yacht offers a different design and not all of the yachts have air-conditioning. All the yachts will depart Bayside Marketplace and take you close to the firework display on the water. So ring in the New Year on Biscayne Bay and see the spectacular Downtown Miami firework display.
Please arrive to your designated boat during your specific boarding time. Parking is not the responsibility of Island Queen Cruises. The boat’s will depart on time so please make necessary arrangements to arrive for boarding. Each boat will be boarding at different locations around Bayside Marketplace.
Supper sweet party in South beach. And there is the standerd great shot on the beach ” mangos ”
NEW YEAR’S EVE 2013
Mango’s Tropical Cafe is now taking reservations for our Gala New Year’s Eve Party. Mango’s is the front row seat for Miami Beach’s fabulous Fireworks Display at midnight. Mango’s offers several options for your Special New Year’s Celebration:
• Deluxe Champagne Dinner Package (must be reserved in advance) Includes: admission, a reserved table for all night, party favors, a Gourmet 3-course Dinner, and a 750ml bottle of Moet Imperial Champagne per couple
• A Reserved Table with BOTTLE SERVICE only ($350 plus 9% Tax and 20% Gratuity minimum is required per table for up to four guests plus a $50 per person admission fee)
• Advanced Door Passes ($50 until December 31st at 6pm, the pass price at the door will be higher than $50 and will increase depending on capacity of Mango’s. An A La Carte Menu will be available after midnight. An additional bottle of Champagne or liter bottles of alcohol may be added to any dinner package with a discounted rate of 10% per bottle when paid for in advance. Add a Mango’s World-Famous 2012 Calendar for only $9.95.
Mango’s features the top Latin Dance Band in South Florida, the Latin Connection, playing all night long. We also provide continuous entertainment throughout the club with the Mango’s Dancers and all of your favorite stars, including our very popular Michael Jackson Tribute show. Children are welcome, accompanied by an adult with seating only in the outdoor cafe.Hurricane Sandy ravaged the East Coast on Monday, leaving towns and cities flooded and millions without power.
“Make no mistake about it, this is a devastating storm,” New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said in a press conference on Tuesday morning. “Maybe the worst we have experienced.”
New York City was one of the hardest hit regions. The storm surge pushed water levels up to a record-breaking 13.88 feet at Battery Park, on the southern tip of Manhattan, MSNBC reports. Water flooded subways, tunnels and the construction site at Ground Zero.
New York City MTA Chairman Joseph J. Lhota released a statement Tuesday detailing the damage from Hurricane Sandy on the NYC subway system. “The New York City subway system is 108 years old, but it has never faced a disaster as devastating as what we experienced last night,” Lhota explains. “Hurricane Sandy wreaked havoc on our entire transportation system, in every borough and county of the region. It has brought down trees, ripped out power and inundated tunnels, rail yards and bus depots.” On Monday night, seven tunnels under the East River flooded.
A back-up generator failed at New York University Langone Medical Center after a power outage, and patients had to be evacuated, ABC News reports. About 200 patients, 45 of whom are critical care patients, were led out of the hospital Monday night.
Forecasters said the hurricane could blow ashore Monday night or early Tuesday along the New Jersey coast, then cut across into Pennsylvania and travel up through New York State on Wednesday
Airlines canceled more than 5,000 flights and Amtrak began suspending train service across the Northeast. New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore moved to shut down their subways, buses and trains and said schools would be closed on Monday. Boston also called off school. And all non-essential government offices closed in the nation’s capital.
As rain from the leading edges of the monster hurricane began to fall over the Northeast, hundreds of thousands of people from Maryland to Connecticut were ordered to evacuate low-lying coastal areas, including 375,000 in lower Manhattan and other parts of New York City, 50,000 in Delaware and 30,000 in Atlantic City, N.J., where the city’s 12 casinos were forced to shut down for only the fourth time ever.
“We were told to get the heck out. I was going to stay, but it’s better to be safe than sorry,” said Hugh Phillips, who was one of the first in line when a Red Cross shelter in Lewes, Del., opened at noon.
“I think this one’s going to do us in,” said Mark Palazzolo, who boarded up his bait-and-tackle shop in Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., with the same wood he used in past storms, crossing out the names of Hurricanes Isaac and Irene and spray-painting “Sandy” next to them. “I got a call from a friend of mine from Florida last night who said, `Mark, get out! If it’s not the storm, it’ll be the aftermath. People are going to be fighting in the streets over gasoline and food.’”
Authorities warned that the nation’s biggest city could get hit with a surge of seawater that could swamp parts of lower Manhattan, flood subway tunnels and cripple the network of electrical and communications lines that are vital to the nation’s financial center.
Sandy, a Category 1 hurricane with sustained winds of 75 mph as of Sunday evening, was blamed for 65 deaths in the Caribbean before it began traveling northward, parallel to the Eastern Seaboard. As of 8 p.m., it was centered about 485 miles southeast of New York City, moving at 15 mph, with hurricane-force winds extending an incredible 175 miles from its center.
It was expected to hook inland during the day Monday, colliding with a wintry storm moving in from the west and cold air streaming down from the Arctic.
Forecasters said the combination could bring close to a foot of rain in places, a potentially lethal storm surge of 4 to 11 feet across much of the region, and punishing winds that could cause widespread power outages that last for days. The storm could also dump up to 2 feet of snow in Kentucky, North Carolina and West Virginia.
Louis Uccellini, environmental prediction chief for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, told The Associated Press that given Sandy’s east-to-west track into New Jersey, the worst of the storm surge could be just to the north, in New York City, on Long Island and in northern New Jersey.
Forecasters said that because of giant waves and high tides made worse by a full moon, the metropolitan area of about 20 million people could get hit with an 11-foot wall of water.
“This is the worst-case scenario,” Uccellini said.
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg warned: “If you don’t evacuate, you are not only endangering your life, you are also endangering the lives of the first responders who are going in to rescue you. This is a serious and dangerous storm.”
New Jersey’s famously blunt Gov. Chris Christie was less polite: “Don’t be stupid. Get out.”
New York called off school Monday for the city’s 1.1 million students and announced it would suspend all train, bus and subway service Sunday night. More than 5 million riders a day depend on the transit system. The New York Stock Exchange announced it will shut down its trading floor Monday but continue to trade electronically.
Officials also postponed Monday’s reopening of the Statue of Liberty, which had been closed for a year for $30 million in renovations.
In Washington, President Barack Obama promised the government would “respond big and respond fast” after the storm hits.
“My message to the governors as well as to the mayors is anything they need, we will be there, and we will cut through red tape. We are not going to get bogged down with a lot of rules,” he said.
He also pleaded for neighborliness: “In times like this, one of the things that Americans do is we pull together and we help out one another And so, there may be elderly populations in your area. Check on your neighbor, check on your friend. Make sure that they are prepared. If we do, then we’re going to get through this storm just fine.”
The storm forced the president and Mitt Romney to rearrange their campaign schedules in the crucial closing days of the presidential race. And early voting on Monday in Maryland was canceled.
Despite the dire warnings, some souls were refusing to budge.
Jonas Clark of Manchester Township, N.J. – right in the area where Sandy was projected to come ashore – stood outside a convenience store, calmly sipping a coffee and wondering why people were working themselves “into a tizzy.”
“I’ve seen a lot of major storms in my time, and there’s nothing you can do but take reasonable precautions and ride out things the best you can,” said Clark, 73. “Nature’s going to what it’s going to do. It’s great that there’s so much information out there about what you can do to protect yourself and your home, but it all boils down basically to `use your common sense.’”
In New Jersey, Denise Faulkner and her boyfriend showed up at the Atlantic City Convention Center with her 7-month-old daughter and two sons, ages 3 and 12, thinking there was a shelter there. She was dismayed to learn that it was just a gathering point for buses to somewhere else. Last year, they were out of their home for two days because of Hurricane Irene.
“I’m real overwhelmed,” she said as baby Zahiriah, wrapped in a pink blanket with embroidered elephants, slept in a car seat. “We’re at it again. Last year we had to do it. This year we have to do it. And you have to be around all sorts of people – strangers. It’s a bit much.”
Before leaving their home in Atlantic City, John and Robshima Williams of packed their kids’ Halloween costumes so they could go bunk-to-bunk trick-or-treating at a shelter. Her 8-year-old twins are going as the Grim Reaper and a zombie, while her 6-year-old plans to dress as a witch.
“We’re just trying to make a bad situation good,” the mother said. “We’re going to make it fun no matter where we are.”
Kite Surf Miami Biography
Miami kitesurfingThere are great NEW YEAR’S EVE CRUISE MIAMI:
Come join Island Queen Cruises for a spectacular cruise celebrating the New Year. Our special New Year’s Eve cruises will allow you to see the fireworks show as the clock strikes midnight all on the water.
Reservations are required and seats are limited so make plans today to join Island Queen Cruises on New Year’s Eve in Miami! Our yachts will all have different itineraries so please read each boat’s details closely.
Each yacht offers a different design and not all of the yachts have air-conditioning. All the yachts will depart Bayside Marketplace and take you close to the firework display on the water. So ring in the New Year on Biscayne Bay and see the spectacular Downtown Miami firework display.
Please arrive to your designated boat during your specific boarding time. Parking is not the responsibility of Island Queen Cruises. The boat’s will depart on time so please make necessary arrangements to arrive for boarding. Each boat will be boarding at different locations around Bayside Marketplace.
Supper sweet party in South beach. And there is the standerd great shot on the beach ” mangos ”
NEW YEAR’S EVE 2013
Mango’s Tropical Cafe is now taking reservations for our Gala New Year’s Eve Party. Mango’s is the front row seat for Miami Beach’s fabulous Fireworks Display at midnight. Mango’s offers several options for your Special New Year’s Celebration:
• Deluxe Champagne Dinner Package (must be reserved in advance) Includes: admission, a reserved table for all night, party favors, a Gourmet 3-course Dinner, and a 750ml bottle of Moet Imperial Champagne per couple
• A Reserved Table with BOTTLE SERVICE only ($350 plus 9% Tax and 20% Gratuity minimum is required per table for up to four guests plus a $50 per person admission fee)
• Advanced Door Passes ($50 until December 31st at 6pm, the pass price at the door will be higher than $50 and will increase depending on capacity of Mango’s. An A La Carte Menu will be available after midnight. An additional bottle of Champagne or liter bottles of alcohol may be added to any dinner package with a discounted rate of 10% per bottle when paid for in advance. Add a Mango’s World-Famous 2012 Calendar for only $9.95.
Mango’s features the top Latin Dance Band in South Florida, the Latin Connection, playing all night long. We also provide continuous entertainment throughout the club with the Mango’s Dancers and all of your favorite stars, including our very popular Michael Jackson Tribute show. Children are welcome, accompanied by an adult with seating only in the outdoor cafe.Hurricane Sandy ravaged the East Coast on Monday, leaving towns and cities flooded and millions without power.
“Make no mistake about it, this is a devastating storm,” New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said in a press conference on Tuesday morning. “Maybe the worst we have experienced.”
New York City was one of the hardest hit regions. The storm surge pushed water levels up to a record-breaking 13.88 feet at Battery Park, on the southern tip of Manhattan, MSNBC reports. Water flooded subways, tunnels and the construction site at Ground Zero.
New York City MTA Chairman Joseph J. Lhota released a statement Tuesday detailing the damage from Hurricane Sandy on the NYC subway system. “The New York City subway system is 108 years old, but it has never faced a disaster as devastating as what we experienced last night,” Lhota explains. “Hurricane Sandy wreaked havoc on our entire transportation system, in every borough and county of the region. It has brought down trees, ripped out power and inundated tunnels, rail yards and bus depots.” On Monday night, seven tunnels under the East River flooded.
A back-up generator failed at New York University Langone Medical Center after a power outage, and patients had to be evacuated, ABC News reports. About 200 patients, 45 of whom are critical care patients, were led out of the hospital Monday night.
Forecasters said the hurricane could blow ashore Monday night or early Tuesday along the New Jersey coast, then cut across into Pennsylvania and travel up through New York State on Wednesday
Airlines canceled more than 5,000 flights and Amtrak began suspending train service across the Northeast. New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore moved to shut down their subways, buses and trains and said schools would be closed on Monday. Boston also called off school. And all non-essential government offices closed in the nation’s capital.
As rain from the leading edges of the monster hurricane began to fall over the Northeast, hundreds of thousands of people from Maryland to Connecticut were ordered to evacuate low-lying coastal areas, including 375,000 in lower Manhattan and other parts of New York City, 50,000 in Delaware and 30,000 in Atlantic City, N.J., where the city’s 12 casinos were forced to shut down for only the fourth time ever.
“We were told to get the heck out. I was going to stay, but it’s better to be safe than sorry,” said Hugh Phillips, who was one of the first in line when a Red Cross shelter in Lewes, Del., opened at noon.
“I think this one’s going to do us in,” said Mark Palazzolo, who boarded up his bait-and-tackle shop in Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., with the same wood he used in past storms, crossing out the names of Hurricanes Isaac and Irene and spray-painting “Sandy” next to them. “I got a call from a friend of mine from Florida last night who said, `Mark, get out! If it’s not the storm, it’ll be the aftermath. People are going to be fighting in the streets over gasoline and food.’”
Authorities warned that the nation’s biggest city could get hit with a surge of seawater that could swamp parts of lower Manhattan, flood subway tunnels and cripple the network of electrical and communications lines that are vital to the nation’s financial center.
Sandy, a Category 1 hurricane with sustained winds of 75 mph as of Sunday evening, was blamed for 65 deaths in the Caribbean before it began traveling northward, parallel to the Eastern Seaboard. As of 8 p.m., it was centered about 485 miles southeast of New York City, moving at 15 mph, with hurricane-force winds extending an incredible 175 miles from its center.
It was expected to hook inland during the day Monday, colliding with a wintry storm moving in from the west and cold air streaming down from the Arctic.
Forecasters said the combination could bring close to a foot of rain in places, a potentially lethal storm surge of 4 to 11 feet across much of the region, and punishing winds that could cause widespread power outages that last for days. The storm could also dump up to 2 feet of snow in Kentucky, North Carolina and West Virginia.
Louis Uccellini, environmental prediction chief for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, told The Associated Press that given Sandy’s east-to-west track into New Jersey, the worst of the storm surge could be just to the north, in New York City, on Long Island and in northern New Jersey.
Forecasters said that because of giant waves and high tides made worse by a full moon, the metropolitan area of about 20 million people could get hit with an 11-foot wall of water.
“This is the worst-case scenario,” Uccellini said.
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg warned: “If you don’t evacuate, you are not only endangering your life, you are also endangering the lives of the first responders who are going in to rescue you. This is a serious and dangerous storm.”
New Jersey’s famously blunt Gov. Chris Christie was less polite: “Don’t be stupid. Get out.”
New York called off school Monday for the city’s 1.1 million students and announced it would suspend all train, bus and subway service Sunday night. More than 5 million riders a day depend on the transit system. The New York Stock Exchange announced it will shut down its trading floor Monday but continue to trade electronically.
Officials also postponed Monday’s reopening of the Statue of Liberty, which had been closed for a year for $30 million in renovations.
In Washington, President Barack Obama promised the government would “respond big and respond fast” after the storm hits.
“My message to the governors as well as to the mayors is anything they need, we will be there, and we will cut through red tape. We are not going to get bogged down with a lot of rules,” he said.
He also pleaded for neighborliness: “In times like this, one of the things that Americans do is we pull together and we help out one another And so, there may be elderly populations in your area. Check on your neighbor, check on your friend. Make sure that they are prepared. If we do, then we’re going to get through this storm just fine.”
The storm forced the president and Mitt Romney to rearrange their campaign schedules in the crucial closing days of the presidential race. And early voting on Monday in Maryland was canceled.
Despite the dire warnings, some souls were refusing to budge.
Jonas Clark of Manchester Township, N.J. – right in the area where Sandy was projected to come ashore – stood outside a convenience store, calmly sipping a coffee and wondering why people were working themselves “into a tizzy.”
“I’ve seen a lot of major storms in my time, and there’s nothing you can do but take reasonable precautions and ride out things the best you can,” said Clark, 73. “Nature’s going to what it’s going to do. It’s great that there’s so much information out there about what you can do to protect yourself and your home, but it all boils down basically to `use your common sense.’”
In New Jersey, Denise Faulkner and her boyfriend showed up at the Atlantic City Convention Center with her 7-month-old daughter and two sons, ages 3 and 12, thinking there was a shelter there. She was dismayed to learn that it was just a gathering point for buses to somewhere else. Last year, they were out of their home for two days because of Hurricane Irene.
“I’m real overwhelmed,” she said as baby Zahiriah, wrapped in a pink blanket with embroidered elephants, slept in a car seat. “We’re at it again. Last year we had to do it. This year we have to do it. And you have to be around all sorts of people – strangers. It’s a bit much.”
Before leaving their home in Atlantic City, John and Robshima Williams of packed their kids’ Halloween costumes so they could go bunk-to-bunk trick-or-treating at a shelter. Her 8-year-old twins are going as the Grim Reaper and a zombie, while her 6-year-old plans to dress as a witch.
“We’re just trying to make a bad situation good,” the mother said. “We’re going to make it fun no matter where we are.”
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