Starter Decks Yugi and Kaiba RELOADED Opening
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By: TeamDPlusGaming
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Starter Decks Yugi and Kaiba RELOADED Opening - Video
Starter Decks Yugi and Kaiba RELOADED Opening
The nostalgia is strong in this one.. Like, Comment, and Subscribe for more!
By: TeamDPlusGaming
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Starter Decks Yugi and Kaiba RELOADED Opening - Video
Hearthstone Default Decks - Hunter
In this series I #39;m going to take a look at the default decks given to aspiring hearthstone masters. I #39;ll go through the makeup of the deck and play a few gam...
By: Turtle Stew
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Hearthstone Default Decks - Hunter - Video
RUNIT DECKS FILM FESTIVAL 2013 | C H A N G E S 0.1
Performed Edited by: Robin De Leon Music by: Zach Hemsey "The Way" Cheers!
By: Robin De Leon
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RUNIT DECKS FILM FESTIVAL 2013 | C H A N G E S 0.1 - Video
24 Decks of Christmas no 7
In case of a German electronic music attack, be aware that the volume of the my speech is very low. It is there though. /Dan Dan decides to share the deck cl...
By: magicgatheringstrat
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24 Decks of Christmas no 7 - Video
24 Decks of Christmas no 8
Santa Gary brings you Classic Pauper deck and tries to lighten the mood.
By: magicgatheringstrat
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24 Decks of Christmas no 8 - Video
On Our Own of St Mary #39;s Decks the Halls
By: Lexi Leader
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On Our Own of St Mary's Decks the Halls - Video
Decks have been cleared to take up the remaining work on the Kollam and Alappuzha bypass of the NH 66 on a cost-sharing basis between the State and Centre. The work will be done in the Engineering, Procurement Construction (EPC) mode.
Tenders for the work were finalised by the National Highway wing of the Public Works Department (PWD) and were uploaded on the website. Official sources told The Hindu that this would be the first work to be taken up on 50:50 cost-sharing basis by the State and the Centre on the National Highway stretch in the country.
The Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for the two NH bypass works, estimated to cost Rs. 524 crore, will be signed next week. The State government mooted the proposal to take up the work on cost-sharing mode to the Union Ministry of Road Transport and Highways in order to complete the much-delayed work. With the completion of work, motorists can skip the two cities while proceeding along the NH 66.
Cost of bypasses
The Kollam NH 66 bypass will cost Rs.267 crore and Alappuzha Rs.257 crore as per the latest estimates worked out by the PWD. The work will commence in three months and will be completed in 30 months.
On the 13-km Kollam bypass, a 45-metre right of way would be available for the entire stretch. Already, 4.80 km has been two-laned. A seven-metre two-lane carriageway, paved shoulders and earthen shoulders, three bridges, five culverts, one vehicle underpass, and five major intersections have been proposed.
Of the 6.80-km Alappuzha bypass, 5.46 km has already been two-laned. Forty-five metres of right of way is available except on the 1.1-km stretch that passes through the beach. A 3.2-km elevated highway has been proposed in the city area and a seven-metre carriageway below it.
Two rail overbridges, three pedestrian underpasses, 14 culverts, and two major grade junctions have been proposed on the Alappuzha NH 66 bypass. The two works figure in the first phase works to be taken up under the Speed Kerala project in which 22 projects are included. The bypasses will also be the first to go in the EPC mode following the recent directive of the Union Ministry.
Originally posted here:
Decks cleared for bypass work at Alappuzha, Kollam
Visitors to the Village of Hunter during the holiday season will be pleasantly greeted by the presence of almost 20 attractively decorated holiday trees spread along the length of Main Street.
The trees are the result of a combined effort by the village government and a number of volunteers, and sprang from a request by resident Gail Shegerian to assist the village board on behalf of the community.
Shegerian said Friday that it originally stemmed from when she once considered seeking office herself.
I wanted to run for mayor (at one time), said Shegerian on Friday, but I went to one of the meetings and saw how complicated it was, so I thought, why dont I do something else to participate and contribute to the community?
From that decision grew the determination to plan community events, and the display of trees is its manifestation, as she then went to Hunter Mayor William Maley back in October and asked about the possibility of decorating Main Street with holiday trees.
So the mayor said if you can get the people to sponsor them, and decorate them, well get the trees, Shegerian said.
So we have 19 trees, she added. The village paid for them, and Charlie Sweet and Richie Bepler of the village crew made the mounts and installed them.
Shegerian noted that, given some of the placement needs, it was not always that easy getting the trees to stand with stability, but that the crew was none-the-less successful.
They worked very hard, she said. They put their whole heart into it.
Shegerian said the sponsors and decorators are a mix of businesses and residents.
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Hunter decks the halls for the holidays
UPPER FREEHOLD Buyers of houses on smaller lots are discovering that township ordinances dont allow them to install a pool or decks, as such construction exceeds the amount of permissible impervious coverage.
To address the matter, at the Dec. 5 Township Committee meeting, the governing body discussed raising the amount of maximum impervious coverage on one-acre lots from 14 to 18 percent.
Township Engineer Glenn Gerken sent the committee a letter recommending that building coverage for such lots rise from 9 to 10 percent, along with the aforementioned increase to 18 percent for impervious coverage.
I have checked other townships ordinances and find that building coverage is very similar and impervious coverage in the (Upper Freehold) ordinances may be a little less than other townships, according to the letter.
Residents whose planned projects might exceed the impervious coverage limits can apply to the Zoning Board of Adjustment for a variance.
Picking percentages is more of an art than a science, Mr. Collins said, adding that such percentages could be tweaked in the future.
Committeeman Bob Faber noted that newer houses tend to have three-car garages on the side, requiring a larger driveway and impervious coverage to back out, compared to older houses with front-entry garages.
Committeeman Robert Frascella said that once someone covers their land with additional impervious coverage, your neighbors have your water problem.
Mr. Frascella noted that in his own neighborhood, The Woods at Cream Ridge, many residents couldnt put a pool in their backyards because of conservation easements.
They chose to buy property that cant accommodate that much, he said.
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UPPER FREEHOLD: Committee discusses impervious coverage
Meg Sharp Walton Credit: Michelle Durham
By Michelle Durham
PHILADELPHIA (CBS) Its become a popular family tradition in the Delaware Valley.
The last remaining Delaware River mansion in the city open to the public.
Glen Foerd is holding their annual Christmas Open House this Sunday December 15th and this family event has something for everyone!
Executive Director of Glen Foerd on the Delaware Meg Sharp Walton describes the origin of this years Celtic theme.
Charles Macalester was the man who founded the estate in 1850. He was of Scottish descentso the tree has plaid ribbon through it. He named this area Torresdale after his Scottish heritage, Sharp-Walton says.
The mansion is open to the public all year-long, but their Christmas at the Mansion celebration draws scores of families from throughout the area.
Glen Foerd (Credit: Michelle Durham)
All the rooms will be decorated for the occasion.
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Delaware River Mansion Decks The Halls For A Special Christmas Celebration