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Patrick Sharple - EzineArticles.com Expert Author
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- Sony Ericsson C903 Review
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] The Sony Ericsson is a sleek and stylish cell phone that is a new addition to the Cyber-shot family of phones. The cell phone features an extensive package that will help your pictures look their best.
- Sony Ericsson W395 Review
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] Sony has targeted the younger crowd with the new Sony Ericsson W395 walkman cell phone. The phone features built-in speakers that allow it to be heard by the user as well as bystanders alike.
- Sony Ericsson C901 Review
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] The Sony Ericsson C901, also known as the Filippa is a new Cyber-Shot cell phone that Sony plans to release this year. The cell phone features a 5 mega pixel camera and joins the ranks of other Sony Cyber-Shot cell phones. Many are considering this cell phone a less intricate version of the Sony Ericsson C902, which is well-liked but somewhat expensive.
- Sony Ericsson C905 Review
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] The Sony Ericsson C905 has been marketed as one of the best camera phones available. This cell phone is the first phone to have an 8 mega pixel capability for an onboard camera. It is being hailed as the best picture and video taking phone around.
- Undressing the LG Prada
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] Many modern handsets and smart phones have begun to hit stores with a remarkable tendency to put a lot of focus on exterior looks -- a trend that has begun to rapidly develop and bring us far away from the days of tiny screens, tons of buttons, and clunky, unattractive plastic shapes. Today's beauty school for phones concentrates on accentuating the screen size, smoothing surfaces, minimizing weight and footprint, and staying thin and trim, all of which are tall orders for such advanced devices if seriously considered.
- The LG Cookie - Savoring a Sweet Deal
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] Many phone lovers out there may have spent the last few months eying the sleek and pretty looks of current touch-screen models, waiting for that glorious day when they'd become at least moderately affordable. To the dismay of more than a few users still stuck with an ancient Nokia or observing with envy a co-worker's flashy new iPhone, that day doesn't seem to be rearing its head. But while the vast majority of handsets and touch-screen phones making an entrance on today's market remain an exorbitant splurge at best, there is one model in particular that has been making a good effort towards bridging the gap.
- The LG Renoir - An Artsy Option
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] Digital cameras have been a popular cell phone feature for years, but have only recently begun to truly shine and exhibit how far modern optic technology has come. Many models currently on the market feature high-megapixel cameras built into the phone itself, but seem to result in a device that takes acceptable pictures while attempting a few half-baked approaches to phone and organizer functionality. The LG Renoir, released in November of 2008, creates a happy bridge between these two extremes; with an on-board eight megapixel camera, the Renoir sells itself as a powerful, clear picture-taker.
- Nokia N85 Slider Phone Reviewed
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] The Nokia N85, similar in looks to the Nokia N96, has the popular sliding design, but also comes with, instead of a QVGA screen, a 2.8-inch OLED display, which is ever so slightly smaller than the display screen on the N96. It is an ideal device with which to view videos and it was also created with the intention of heavy game play. The phone comes pre-loaded with 10 N-Gage games and users also receive an activation voucher for one free game.
- Nokia 5800 XpressMusic Will Rock Your World
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] The Nokia 5800 is a Symbian S60 smartphone and a portable entertainment device. A phone in the XpressMusic series, the 5800 emphasizes multimedia and music playback.
- With the Samsung Pixon You Won't Need Your Digital Camera
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] Samsung M8800 Pixon is a full, touch screen handset that has an 8 megapixel autofocus camera built in. Photo functions are a huge part of this slim phone. You have the ability to easily take, view and share photos.
- The Samsung Armani Phone is As Fashionable As Its Designer
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] If you like to be fashion-forward and the envy of everyone around you, then there is no cell phone for you other than the Samsung P520 Armani. Samsung partnered with a major designer fashion house, Giorgio Armani, to produce this sleek, sexy phone that makes a fashion statement. The Armani will certainly satisfy your desire for an attractive and glamorous phone, but you can't get it from a U.
- Type With Ease on Your Samsung Tocco Ultra S8300 Edition
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] You are in a crowded room waiting for a client and need to respond to a lengthy email. But you can't do it because you're using your touch screen cell phone and your finger keeps slipping just slightly taking you to another screen.
- The Samsung Eltz S7220 Reviewed
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] Among the 11 new handset phones unveiled by Samsung at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, the Eltz S7220, made its debut. The Mobile World Congress brings together the prominent chief executives who represent mobile operators, vendors and content owners from across the world to make up the world's largest exhibition for the mobile industry. Samsung Electronics has been a leading mobile phone provider for a while and has adopted a new vision that supports its vigorous business strategy to be the fastest growing company in the mobile industry.
- Samsung Announces the Arrival of the Omnia i8910
[Communications:Mobile-Cell-Phone-Reviews] Gone are the days of carrying a heavy bag full of your laptop, still digital camera, HD video recorder, speakers, cell phone and tangled up cables to connect all the devices together. One of the newest phones on the market, the Samsung Omnia i8910, puts all of these devices together into one, slim cell phone. The Acme i8910 is a "smartphone" that uses the Symbian S60 5th Edition operating system.
- Glass Recycling
[News-and-Society:Environmental] Recycling glass is an easy way to make a positive impact on the environment. A product of sand, limestone, or soda ash, glass is one of the most recycled items today, but not all glass can be recycled. The glass that comprises light bulbs, cooking ware, and window panes, cannot be recycled because to do so would introduce impurities into the atmosphere.
- Hazardous Waste Treatment and Recycling
[News-and-Society:Environmental] Hazardous waste is any waste that poses a substantial threat to the environment or the health of the public and generally has at least one of three characteristics; ignitable, oxidizing, corrosive, toxic, or radioactive. Hazardous waste has also been defined as having the potential to cause or contribute to an increase in death or serious irreversible illness. It may also pose a hazard to a person's health or the environment when improperly handled.
- A History of Paper and Recycling
[News-and-Society:Environmental] The invention of paper dates back nearly 2,000 years. It was first invented in China when cloth sheets were used to record drawings and writings.
- Plastic Recycling & How to Recycle Plastic
[News-and-Society:Environmental] Some plastics can be recycled via curbside recycling, super market recycling machines, or drop-off bins. If you check the bottoms of plastic containers, you will notice a raised number from 1-7, found within a triangle, that indicates the type of plastic. There should also be a recycling symbol if the container is recyclable.
- Computer Recycling and How to Recycle Your Computer
[News-and-Society:Environmental] Computers can be a great asset while they are working, but once they are broken, they can be difficult to dispose of. Computers are filled with toxic chemicals, carcinogens, and heavy metals to make them work.
- Metal Recycling and How to Recycle Metal
[News-and-Society:Environmental] Metal recycling is the most popular form of recycling in the United States. Steel and aluminum can be infinitely recycled. Scrap metal is ferrous metals (steel and iron) or nonferrous metals (tin, brass, copper, aluminum).
- The Vaudeville Theater, London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] Since the original construction of the building in 1870, the Vaudeville Theater has maintained its Victorian elegance and charm while it has been refurbished from time to time to ensure the comfort of its patrons. Seating 690 on three levels, it offers an intimate locale for the audience to become immersed in its productions. As its name indicates, the theater originally held vaudeville shows and musical revues.
- Wyndham's Theatre in London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] Wyndham's Theatre opened in 1899 and was owned and commissioned by the Marquess of Salisbury. The stipulation for the theatre's construction was that it had to be managed by Sir Charles Wyndham, who had for some time dreamed of building his own theatre.
- The Old Vic Theater
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] Built in 1818, the Old Vic was originally dubbed the Royal Coburg Theater in deference to its patrons, Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg. The theater was relegated to staging variety revues for its first six years, until obtaining a dramatic license in 1824.
- The Prince Edward Theatre London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Prince Edward was built in 1930, at the height of the golden years of cinema. Its namesake was the Prince of Wales at the time.
- The Dominion Theatre in London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The vast theatre opened in 1929 with a seating capacity of 2,835, to accommodate all of the greatest dramas, as was the vision of its owners. Built with three huge seating levels, the auditorium accommodates a very wide stage so that seating throughout has an unobstructed view of the production.
- The Queens Theatre London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] Opening on October 8, 1907, The Queen's Theatre was the second of a pair of theatres to open on Shaftesbury Avenue within a ten month period. The Gielgud Theatre, as it is known today, had its grand opening prior to the Queen's on an adjoining corner of Shaftesbury Avenue.
- What is the WEEE Or Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive?
[Computers-and-Technology] The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive is a European Community directive for waste for electrical and electronic equipment. The directive has set standards for the collection, recycling, and the recovery of all kinds of electrical products. It also gives disposal responsibility to the manufacturers of electrical and electronic equipment.
- What is Recycling and How Can I Recycle?
[News-and-Society:Environmental] Recycling is a major part of modern waste management. Many products are recyclable including; glass, paper, metal, plastic, textiles, and electronics.
- Waste Disposal and Waste Management
[Business:Industrial-Mechanical] Waste disposal is either placing waste in water or onto land. Waste is taken to facilities where the waste is permanently contained and can prevent the release of pollutants into the environment.
- See Hairspray at London's Shaftesbury Theatre
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The musical Hairspray is now playing at the Shaftesbury Theatre and will run through October 24, 2009. This show has won many standing ovations from its audiences, as well as several recent awards. It won the Evening Standard Theatre Awards in 2007, and in 2008 it has won the Best Musical in the Olivier Awards, the Critics Circle Awards and the What's on Stage Theatergoers Choice Awards.
- Mamma Mia! - Now Showing at the Prince of Wales Theatre
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] Mamma Mia! is a jukebox musical inspired by the songs of the Swedish pop and dance group ABBA. In the story, Sophie is about to be married and wants her father to give her away. However, she doesn't know who her father is.
- The Palace Theater, London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Palace Theater was built as an opera house by Richard D'Oyly Carte in 1890. The structure was designed by Thomas Edward Collcutt and was considered to be a novel design at the time of construction.
- The O2 Arena London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The O2 arena is an America-style, multi-purpose venue in London. It has a capacity of 20,000, although the area also houses Indigo2, a 2,350 capacity event space considered a more intimate concert venue.
- Theatre Royal - Drury Lane - London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, Catherine Street, WC2B 5JF, is an un-air conditioned theatre in Covent Garden, in Westminster, London's, West End. The current theatre building is actually the most recent of four theatres that have been located in the same spot since 1663, and this makes the Theatre Royal the oldest theatre in London. The current building was listed Grade I in February 1958 by English Heritage.
- The Lyceum Theatre London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Lyceum Theatre, 21 Wellington Street, Westminster, London, WC2E 7DN, is a West-End theatre with a 2,000 person seating capability. The present site of the opened July 14, 1834, and the theatre was designed mainly by Samuel Beazley, who gave the theatre a unique characteristic in its balcony, which hung over the circle, but in 1882, C.J.
- The Savoy Theatre - London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Savoy Theatre, built by Richard D'Oyly Carte, opened Oct. 10, 1881 in order to showcase the comic operas of Gilbert and Sullivan. This theatre was the first theatre, as well as public building in the world, to be lit by electricity in its entirety. Around 1,200 incandescent lamps were used. It also had gaslights installed for backup purposes, but they were not used often. The Savoy Hotel, also built by D'Oyly Carte, went up next to the theatre in 1889.
- London Palladium Showing the Sound of Music and Sister Act
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The London Palladium has an interesting history. It began as a wooden building called the Corinthian Bazaar, which had a strange attraction - a house for birds.
- The Hammersmith Apollo
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Hammersmith Apollo theatre, 45 Queen Caroline Street, London, W6 9QH, named at its conception The Gaumont Palace cinema, opened in 1932 and had the capabilities to seat more than 3,500 spectators. The theatre has had several name changes in the last seven decades. In 1962, the theatre was renamed the Hammersmith Odeon, the abbreviation of which ("Hammy-O") people today continue to use.
- The Gielgud Theatre London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Gielgud Theatre, which opened Dec. 27, 1906, under the name of the Hicks Theatre, was built in honor of manager, actor, and playwright Seymour Hicks. The theatre, designed in Louis XVI style by W.G.R. Sprague, originally had 970 available seats, but currently has the capacity to hold 889 audience members on three levels.
- The Apollo Victoria Theatre
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Apollo Victoria Theatre, a 2,208 capacity, West End theatre located in the City of Westminster, was originally built in 1929 as a venue for cinema and variety theatre. Built by Provincial Cinematograph Theatre architects William Edward Trent and Ernest Wainsley Lewis, the Apollo Victoria featured mainly concrete constructio.
- Apollo Theatre in London
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Shaftesbury Avenue Apollo Theatre opened Feb. 21, 1901, with a showing of "The Belle of Bohemia," an American musical comedy. It was the fourth theatre to be built on Shaftesbury Avenue and is a listed Grade II West End theatre.
- The Aldwych Theatre
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Aldwych Theatre, which opened Dec. 23, 1905, with a showing of "Blue Bell," was built by Walter Wallis, designed by W.G.R. Sprague, and funded by Seymour Hicks, along with Charles Frohman.
- See Joseph at London's Historic Adelphi Theatre
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] London's Adelphi Theatre has been providing entertainment for audiences since 1806. It was established by a businessman named John Scott and his daughter, Jane. Jane was a playwright who also performed in the theatre.
- Ultimate Guide to France
[Travel-and-Leisure:Destination-Tips] Tourists have been charmed by France for centuries. If one likes to spend holidays or parts of a holiday in big cities, Paris can not be beaten. It has everything from famous theaters, walks, museums, palaces, cathedrals, strolls along the Seine, superb restaurants, wonderful boulevards, quaint streets and charming cafes.
- What to See in Portugal
[Travel-and-Leisure:Destination-Tips] The culture of Portugal is generally considered Latin by way of Ancient Rome. Generally, Portugal has decent weather, good beaches, museums and several World Heritage sites for visitors to see.
- Where to Visit in Malaga
[Travel-and-Leisure:City-Guides-and-Information] Due to its contiguousness to the Costa del Sol coast, Malaga is a large tourist destination. From Malaga, other popular Spanish cities such as Sevilla and Cordobe can be reached by car, bus or train.
- All About Gatwick Airport
[Travel-and-Leisure:Aviation-Airplanes] The BAA Gatwick Airport, located in Crawley, West Sussex, is the second largest airport in the United Kingdom, is the 10th busiest International airport worldwide and is the most active single-runway airport in the world. It is considered a single-runway airport, despite having a second runway on stand-by, as the back up is only used when the airport's main runway is out of commission. The current Gatwick, which was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II June 9, 1958, celebrated its 50th anniversary in June 2008.
- What to Do and See in Zurich
[Travel-and-Leisure:City-Guides-and-Information] Zurich, the capital of Switzerland, has been called the cultural capital of Switzerland. As such, the city affords many opportunities for entertainment and recreation.
- What to See in Ireland
[Travel-and-Leisure:Destination-Tips] Ireland, the third largest island in Europe and the 25th largest island in the world, is located to the northwest of continental Europe and to Great Britain's west. For those who enjoy literary endeavors, the Dublin Writer's Museum is a must-visit site. Housed in an 18th-century mansion in the north city center, the museum has on display the works and life artifacts of literary celebrities from Dublin over the last 300 years.
- Ultimate Guide to Spain
[Travel-and-Leisure:Destination-Tips] Spain, the second largest country in western Europe, is located on the Iberian Peninsula in southwestern Europe. It offers cultural and historical artifacts and attractions for visitors as well as traditional Spanish food and festivals.
- Guide to Hiring a Car
[Travel-and-Leisure:Car-Rentals] The first thing that you need to know if you want to rent in a car in the U.K. and you are not from the U.K. is that car rental companies in American English are car hires in U.K. English. The second thing that you should know is that if you are coming from Europe or the Americas, you will be driving on the opposite side of the road of what you are used to.
- Ultimate Guide to Visiting the UK
[Travel-and-Leisure:Destination-Tips] The four countries that make up the UK are Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and England. Each one of these countries has areas of unquestionable beauty. In the UK some areas are officially classified as "an area of outstanding natural beauty." These are the best places for nature lovers to visit.
- Travel Guide to Montpellier
[Travel-and-Leisure:City-Guides-and-Information] Montpellier, the capital of the Languedoc-Roussillon region in the south of France, is located 10 km inland from the coast of the Mediterranean. The Place de la Comédie, located in the southwest area of the city, is the main focal point of the city, thanks in large part to the building of a railway station during the mid 19th-century. A famous French fountain known as "Three Graces" is located at the town square's center.
- Ultimate Guide to Limoges
[Travel-and-Leisure:Destination-Tips] Limoges, France, is a small city (also known as a commune) that has the distinction of being the Limousin region's administrative capital. The porcelain industry, the main industry of the city, provides employment for many of the inhabitants of Limoges. The city is most famous for its white porcelain items, shown at many trade shows in Paris.
- Choosing a Security Door
[Home-Improvement:Doors] While most home entrance doors are sturdy and provide protection from the weather and intruders, some homeowners choose to install security doors for an added sense of safety. If you decide to purchase security doors for your home, the following tips will help you select a quality door.
- Home Building Basics
[Home-Improvement:House-Plans] Building a new home is exciting! With the limitless possibilities of features, lay outs, and colors, your new home can be customized to your specific wants and needs.
- Wooden Garage Doors
[Home-Improvement:Doors] Despite a multitude of doors to choose from today, the traditional wooden garage door remains the most popular selection for homeowners. The following are a few of the reasons the wooden garage door remains a favorite choice.
- Choosing a Garage Door For Your Home
[Home-Improvement:Storage-Garage] There are many points to consider before you buy a garage door for your home. Depending on the style of your home, your garage door can take up as much as one-third of the front side of your house. You want to make sure that your choice of a door complements your home while also being functional.
- A Plan For Home Renovation
[Home-Improvement:House-Plans] Maybe you were planning to sell your home and move to a more updated house, but the slow housing market has put a damper on that idea. Or maybe you have been in your home for twenty years and think that a "facelift" is in order.
- Hairspray - A Fun Loving Tribute to a Bygone Era
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] Hairspray is amazingly fun in an almost corny way. The plot begins as Tracy Turnblad decides to try out for "The Corny Collins Show," a T.V. dance program. At first she is turned away due to her weight, but she eventually wins her way on stage after meeting Corny Collins himself, and she quickly works her way into the hearts of her fellow teens.
- Wicked Shows The Unseen Story Behind a Classic Tale
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The tale is that of the Wicked Witch before Dorothy and Toto landed in the Land of Oz. The songs and lyrics of Wicked were written by Stephen Schwartz. The book was written by Winnie Holzman. The main idea of the book comes from a novel entitled Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West, although the two stories have surprisingly little in common.
- Dirty Dancing Dances Off-Screen and On-Stage
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The first live production of Dirty Dancing opened in Australia in 2004, and since that time it has been selling out in major cities across the globe, including London, Chicago, Hamburg, Toronto, and Utrecht. This classic love story with just enough edge is the perfect tale to tell on stage.
- The Sound of Music - One of Broadway's Finest
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] The Sound of Music is based on a real story of a real family, the von Trapps, who lived during World War II. Maria von Trapp, the mother of the family, wrote The Story of the Trapp Family Singers. The courage of the family inspired the musical that has won the hearts of audiences since its opening in 1959.
- We Will Rock You Combines Stellar Music With a Fanciful Storyline
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] Ben Elton, an English comedian and writer, is the brain behind this musical. The music is that of Queen, and its members Brian May and Roger Taylor who worked with Elton to create the show. The original idea was to do a biography of Freddie Mercury in musical form. This did not fly, however, and the story was changed into a futuristic story of rebellion and the rebirth of music.
- The Lion King - Africa Comes to Life
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] From the opening song to the last dying note, Africa comes alive on stage in Disney's The Lion King. This musical has plenty of eye candy, toe-tapping tunes, and a wonderful story line. It is no wonder that it has won both Tony and Olivier awards in its short, but successful life.
- Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Continues to Wow Audiences
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] When Lloyd Webber's second biblically based rock opera Jesus Christ! Superstar! was received with tremendous popularity in 1970, the writer decided to expand Joseph and promote it heavily. Soon it found its niche, as American audiences were wowed by the fun, music, and sets of the show.
- Monty Python's Spamalot - Musical Comedy Worth Paying For
[Arts-and-Entertainment:Performing-Arts] Monty Python's Spamalot seems to have just the right mix of humor, hum-worthy tunes, and a decent story line to make for extremely satisfying musical comedy. If you are considering spending the money to see a musical comedy this year, this is definitely one worth considering.
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