Yugioh top 10 decks julio 2013
hola muchachos espero que les all gustado, prximamente estar subiendo todo sobre los dark world, como ser estrategias distintas pro, contras y hasta como ...
By: AtonYugioh
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Yugioh top 10 decks julio 2013 - Video
Posted at 01:08 PM ET, 07/12/2013
Jul 12, 2013 05:08 PM EDT
D.C.s Historic Preservation Review Board approved a roof deck for a row house near 15th and T last month, but not before a few members lamented ever setting a precedent of allowing them in the first place.
In the Dupont, Logan and U Street historic districts, there are a wide variety of decks on the backs and tops of row houses. The practice for many years has been to deny additions to row houses that are visible from in front of the house but to be much more permissive about changes on the alley side.
Following that precedent, Historic Preservation Office staff reviewer Kim Elliott recommended the board approve the deck.
However, Elliott also noted that unlike on some blocks, all of the two-story row houses here have the same, uninterrupted roof line from the back (as well as the front). The 3-foot high railing for this deck would create a pop-up effect from the rear. Elliott pointed out that the board started allowing roof decks some years ago, setting a precedent.
The Historic Preservation Review Board ultimately agreed with Elliott and approved the deck, though Bob Sonderman suggested making the owner shrink the deck a few more feet by pushing the railing away from the rear of the house.
Members Graham Davidson, an architect at Hartman-Cox, and Nancy Metzger, formerly with the Capitol Hill Restoration Society, both wondered if the board might have made a mistake allowing roof decks in the first place. The pair have been consistently skeptical of buildings and have pushed hardest for changes such as removing floors from new buildings.
At the boards recent meeting, Davidson noted that many of these decks are fairly poorly built and clunky, because people are trying to get them done at low cost. Hed like to improve the quality of alleys throughout the city. Thats a worthy impulse, but why do many preservationists thus feel that the solution is to reject the decks or shrink them toward invisibility?
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D.C. board laments allowing roof decks
Birthday unboxing! Part 1 [36 decks]
By: AceoOfHeart
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Birthday unboxing! Part 1 [36 decks] - Video
Bent-Over Rear Lateral Raises or Reverse Pec Decks : Muscle-Building Exercises
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ehowfitness Watch More: http://www.youtube.com/ehowfitness Bent-over rear lateral raises o...
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Bent-Over Rear Lateral Raises or Reverse Pec Decks : Muscle-Building Exercises - Video
July 11 To the Editor:
This proposal (building parking decks at Worth lot and on Parrott Avenue) puts the cart before the horse. The council, of which Ms. Nancy Novelline Clayburgh is a member, voted to explore suggestions of the Portsmouth Listens study circles, which carefully analyzed the situation. Downtown parking would be considered if nothing else works. Wasn't she listening to everyone who thinks garages in any form downtown must be off the table until other options are fully explored and found unworkable?
I have been following the Twitter posts of @Parkportsmouth, which keeps track of activity at the High-Hanover parking garage. Now, during the busiest days of the year, the lot does indeed fill up for a couple of hours every day at lunchtime and again at the dinner hour. It isn't full most of the rest of the time. Even the night of the fireworks, it emptied out by 9:45 p.m. In all cases, whilst driving around the city for the express purpose of checking where I could meter park, I found 38 places between State and Congress streets, including Market Square at 1:30 and 5:30 and yes, the streets were packed with tourists enjoying themselves. I'm sick of this issue, which is really a non-issue. Park just outside the city, if you must. A short walk draws one into the feel of the city. It should be a pleasure, not a chore, as many would have us believe. I will not even address this fantasy garden because every time I try to picture it, I get the giggles, Slides, swings, trees? Come on. Give me a break!
Nancy Elwell
Portsmouth
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Councilor Clayburgh's parking decks are fantasy
Open Decks Thursdays at @AliveMusicUK studio bar #wadebridge 9pm-1am. DJs and everybody welcome!
Video created with the Socialcam app: https://socialcam.com.
By: TheDanielKobale
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Open Decks Thursdays at @AliveMusicUK studio bar #wadebridge 9pm-1am. DJs and everybody welcome! - Video
Top 32 Decks of All Time Tournament Quarterfinals: Prophecy vs Dino Rabbit: Game 2
This is game 2 of our final quarterfinal match between Prophecy and Dino Rabbit with commentary by Evil Joey. Please remember to like and subscribe and enjoy...
By: TeamEDM
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Top 32 Decks of All Time Tournament Quarterfinals: Prophecy vs Dino Rabbit: Game 2 - Video
Estava sumido entao 2 decks pra voces ^^
Se inscreva no canal!! Link do jogo : http://www.duelingnetwork.com/ Pagina do face : https://www.facebook.com/pages/Anonimo-Xd-Dueling-Network/133886276812606.
By: AnonimoDn
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Estava sumido entao 2 decks pra voces ^^ - Video
CINCINNATI - Bryan Berg holds a Masters degree in Design Studies from Harvard, but most of the world knows him by his web site, http://www.cardstacker.com .
The Santa Fe man holds the Guiness World Record for the tallest house of cards ever built, a nearly 26-foot tower built from 1,100 decks of cards in 1992. Horseshoe Casino Cincinnati hired Berg to build a Cincinnati skyline at the casinos front entrance. He figures it will take about 40,000 cards. All but the Great American Tower at Queen City Square was in place by Wednesday morning.
By Friday, it will be gone. The casino is filming the construction project with a time-lapse camera. It will use the footage in a commercial to promote its $3 million summer giveaway, in which three Horseshoe customers will win $1 million each in July, August and September.
Horseshoe hired Berg to build Cleveland's skyline last week and Cincinnati this week.
Berg said his card creations are accomplished with no bending, no folding, no tape and no glue. Every seven decks of cards weighs a pound. So, its gravity not glue that holds everything in place.
"Believe it or not, the Scripps Center was kind of the hardest because it has these really subtle curves," he said. "To get those just right takes some time."
Copyright 2013 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Cardstacker builds Cincinnati skyline with 800 decks at Horseshoe Cincinnati Casino downtown