www.mothertongue.com Review:
Mother Tongue - Marketing translation, advertising adaptation and transcreation agency - Marketing translation Creative translation transcreation advertising copy adaptation for markets around the world. Localisation of ads brochures web copy and other marketing material using market-based copywriters.
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Amazing little hand warmer, it's a lot more cost effective than the oxidation hand warmers and provides a lot more heat. But with some Cons.
Was pleased to sit down and begin to read The Best American Travel Writing on New Year's Eve because I really love inspired travel writing----the kind that illuminates the wonder of exploring other cultures. Right off the bat I was completely turned off by the introduction by Jason Wilson, the series editor. For some reason he makes his introduction a self-centered rant on two critics who didn't fully appreciate a Cartier-Bresson retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art. What has that to do with this book? I see that he admits his defensiveness when he writes, "compared to Cartier-Bresson, I am a very tiny talent, just like all the critics who write about him." And it seems that the crux of the criticism is the line between journalism and art. He admits that he "harbored deep fears" that he passed the line from art to journalism in his own work. "But that, of course, is about me," he writes. What a sour introduction to these travel stories, especially because I know the writing of Holland Cotter well. Holland Cotter is the most generous critic I know; every article of his invites the reader to deeply experience and enjoy the art about which he writes, often Asian art, his specialty---he always includes information about history, culture, and aesthetics and adds his own enthusiasm for seeing and experiencing soul-changing art. Cotter won a Pulitzer Prize for his criticism in 2009, and he is far from a hack. Calling someone a hack seems here to mean that Wilson doesn't agree with his views. Wilson's last book was introduced on his web page with this sentence: "While some may wonder, “Does the world really need another flavored vodka?” no one answers this question quite so memorably as spirits writer and raconteur Jason Wilson does in Boozehound." Still, I would not call him a hack. I am not familiar with his writing, and I assume that he writes about what interests him and what earns a living wage (he certainly piles on the praise of Elizabeth Gilbert, with whom he was hoping to work for "many, many years," and I'm not a big fan of hers). He may be a good writer, for all I know, but he is using this series as a sounding board for his personal rants and personal hurts.
This product worked. I am a heavy smoker and I stopped two weeks prior to to my test. I was still testing dirty the morning of my test. I had bought some testing strips to check. Within an hour of drinking this, I was coming up clean. Passed the drug test that I took about two hours after that. I was shocked.
A powerful read - offeres lots of suggestions & alternative one as well... Would highly recommend ...
I've had a long-standing history of sleep difficulty. I pretty much try anything I can on a daily basis to help me get to sleep. I really had faith in this, considering the other positive reviews. This stuff didn't help me sleep at all, but definitely helped my bowel movements! Actually, it kept me AWAKE because I was up with diarrhea all night. I'll admit, though, I did like the fizziness to this (if we are really digging for some hint of positivity).
As a Mac user who is used to a Thunderbolt display monitor and retina display on my Macbook Pro, this monitor is a HUGE disappointment. Not even worth the low low. It claims to be full HD but not impressed...its really grainy/burry. I bit the bullet and upgraded to the Mac Thunderbolt display. Wow, what a difference. This monitor is now sitting in a corner waiting to be given to someone or donated.