Archive for the ‘Travel’ Category

Maximizing The Effect Of Your Freelancer's Bio

by E-NewsCast Team
September 2nd, 2010

*Article Use Guidelines*Use in opt-in publications, or on Web sites, but please includethe resource box. Please send me a copy, if possible. Many thanks.**Summary: If you want to be a successful freelancer, you need to learn the art of the bio.Category: Writing, Small BusinessWords: 1100Maximizing The Effect Of Your Freelancer’s BioCopyright (c) 2003 by Angela Booth Your freelancer’s bio is a vital job-hunting tool. While traditional job hunters have CVs and resumes, independentwriters and other independent professionals have biographies,because as an independent, you’re working *with* your clients asa consultant, rather than working *for* them as an employee. Yes, bios, plural. You need at least four bios of variouslengths: 200 words, 100, 50 and 25. Over time, you’ll createdozens of bios, as you emphasize your various strengths to suit asituation.Many writers find it excruciating to write about themselves. Ifyou feel this way, don’t despair. You will get over this shynessin time. …

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Sail Into The Americas Cup 2007 In Valencia Spain

by E-NewsCast Team
September 1st, 2010

The AmericaÂ’s Cup competition all started on August 22, 1851 when the British challenged the United States in a sailing event which the British thought they would easily win. The British have always been known for their naval supremacy and for having been more technologically advanced in its time than the rest of the world. But it was at that event, held around the Isle of Wight, that Queen Victoria had to hand over the prize of 100 Guineas to the American team who had sailed in their 90 foot schooner called precisely ‘ AmericaÂ’, from the United States to England in just 21 days. The AmericaÂ’s Cup name does not come from the fact that the Americans had been on a winning streak for over the past 132 years, winning 25 times in a row, but from the name of the first non-British boat that achieved taking away the …

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Old Sturbridge Village – Links to Our Past Guide, Part 2

by E-NewsCast Team
August 31st, 2010

Once described in a 1950 article as “The Town That Wants to Be Out of Date,” Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Massachusetts is a lovingly recreated village of early 19th century New England. You’ll be whisked back to the dawn of modern commerce and experience what life was like in a typical New England Village of that time.This is the second part in the series of popular attractions for New England vacations with a historical theme. Others in the series are Plymouth Plantation, Mayflower II, and Mystic Seaport.Old Sturbridge Village opened to the public in 1946 and received 5,000 visitors in its first year of operation. Today nearly half a million visitors a year experience the authentic buildings and wonderful collections of artifacts on display.Sturbridge Village is set among 200 acres of rural Central Massachusetts, and located 60 miles west of Boston off exit 9 on Route 90.Since opening nearly …

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Oregon Coast Town Revisits Glory of Glass Floats

by E-NewsCast Team
August 30th, 2010

For decades, Japanese glass floats were a big find on Oregon’s coastline, having drifted thousands of miles after fishing boats lost these smooth, crystalline balls, used to keep their nets afloat. It was a tradition among coastal visitors to scour the beaches for them, and many locals still adorn their cabins or porches with them. They practically disappeared in the 80′s, and are extremely rare finds these days. Now, a new glass float tradition is rising on the coast, with a few artisan glass ball blowing shops showing up in the last couple of decades and creating beautiful, ingenious works of art. They come in a myriad of colors and unique designs, and are now considered one of the more treasured finds on the coast – even if you can just buy them.However, Newport – on Oregon’s Central Coast – is giving …

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SanAntonio is for Everyone!

by E-NewsCast Team
August 29th, 2010

When I take a family vacation I want a little bit of everything – some fun, some thrills, some culture, some good food, a learning experience. San Antonio has it all! If this will be your first San Antonio vacation, you almost definitely need to plan it downtown. The downtown area is the key part of San Antonio’s tourist draw, with excitement through the day and well into the night. A walk along San Antonio’s famous Paseo del Rio is enough to send any tourist into a state of relaxation. This river walk winds through some of the downtown’s most exciting areas.The AlamoIt’s the home of the Alamo … and so much more. One of the most interesting things to know is that The Alamo is in the middle of downtown San Antonio. The 18th-century mission church where Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie and 188 others waged their last stand against …

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How To Have A Stress-Free Travel Experience

by E-NewsCast Team
August 28th, 2010

Traveling can be very stressful, whether it is for business orpleasure. Tension can start from the planning stage up to thetime you are leaving. However, stress does not have to ruin yourbusiness or vacation. The following simple tips are guaranteedto help you get rid of that travel stress and enjoy yourself.Plan aheadThere is no replacing good planning. To ensure that your travelwill be stress-free, make sure that your flights and hotelaccommodations are booked and confirmed. This will put you atease knowing that delays are unlikely and there will be nosurprises at the hotel desk. If you arrange for transportation for the duration of yourtravel, all the better. If you will have to get around the cityby taxi, it is good to ask the concierge to help you find areputable taxi company. Be prepared to get lostRemember that you are in a foreign land and unless you havealready traveled there, you’ll …

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