FACT – Insurance companies in the USA admit to pushing up prices, buying politicians and not paying out claims when they should [a]
FACT – PER PERSON the USA spends more on healthcare than any other nation on the planet [b]
FACT – Obama debated his plans before the election for healthcare [c]
FACT – the chance of a child under five of dying in the USA is greater than industrialised nations with universal health coverage [d]
FACT – Obama was elected by the American people to bring in change [e]
FACT – Obama wants to stop insurance companies from screwing the American people [f]
FACT – The reforms Obama wants work in the Netherlands and in Switzerland [g]

If anyone can prove the facts above are wrong, e-mail me and let me know. But seriously, why not base reform on things that have already been proven to work?

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next time you go to walmart and see odd poeple in there, take a picture and send them in. id love to see them

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Here's a link to the national certification site:

Fraser Valley has a 36 week program called "Hospitality and Event Planning":

The art institute (Vancouver) also has an event planner program:

Otherwise, a lot of college diplomas (don't know whether you care about a full diploma, or just the quickie training for event planning) are going to probably use the word "hospitality" so that's something you can start searching.

For Ontario, you can go to the OCAS website and do a program search (I used the word "event") and you'll get quite a few hits for "Event Management" programs:

If you also know what KIND of events you're interested (i.e. wedding) you might find more specialized programs. I know there's a "mail order" course out of the Toronto area for specifically wedding planning.

Good luck!

But if you are laying odds to Place, that is a losing proposition over time. Just from my own statistical analysis on U.S. tracks I can tell you that odds-on Favourites come in at least third 90% of the time. In most larger fields (as would be typical in the UK rather than in some U.S. tracks) it is the horses with the lowest odds at race-time plus those that are the heaviest underlays (or are bet the most) that generally outperform. Of course keeping an even bet is the only way to go, as by risking a larger bet at the wrong time could destroy the profits from several past successful bets.

My analysis is predicated on the horse being odds-on at Post time and not by the bookie's line before race-time; that is because if the Favourite's odds go up the horse is much less likely to win, unlike longshots when a lot of unexpected things can happen and consequently a lot of longshots can win after they have been neglected by the public – especially sweet to your system when they just edge out that odds-on Favourite!

Here's a link to the national certification site:

Fraser Valley has a 36 week program called "Hospitality and Event Planning":

The art institute (Vancouver) also has an event planner program:

Otherwise, a lot of college diplomas (don't know whether you care about a full diploma, or just the quickie training for event planning) are going to probably use the word "hospitality" so that's something you can start searching.

For Ontario, you can go to the OCAS website and do a program search (I used the word "event") and you'll get quite a few hits for "Event Management" programs:

If you also know what KIND of events you're interested (i.e. wedding) you might find more specialized programs. I know there's a "mail order" course out of the Toronto area for specifically wedding planning.

Good luck!

But if you are laying odds to Place, that is a losing proposition over time. Just from my own statistical analysis on U.S. tracks I can tell you that odds-on Favourites come in at least third 90% of the time. In most larger fields (as would be typical in the UK rather than in some U.S. tracks) it is the horses with the lowest odds at race-time plus those that are the heaviest underlays (or are bet the most) that generally outperform. Of course keeping an even bet is the only way to go, as by risking a larger bet at the wrong time could destroy the profits from several past successful bets.

My analysis is predicated on the horse being odds-on at Post time and not by the bookie's line before race-time; that is because if the Favourite's odds go up the horse is much less likely to win, unlike longshots when a lot of unexpected things can happen and consequently a lot of longshots can win after they have been neglected by the public – especially sweet to your system when they just edge out that odds-on Favourite!

Here's a link to the national certification site:

Fraser Valley has a 36 week program called "Hospitality and Event Planning":

The art institute (Vancouver) also has an event planner program:

Otherwise, a lot of college diplomas (don't know whether you care about a full diploma, or just the quickie training for event planning) are going to probably use the word "hospitality" so that's something you can start searching.

For Ontario, you can go to the OCAS website and do a program search (I used the word "event") and you'll get quite a few hits for "Event Management" programs:

If you also know what KIND of events you're interested (i.e. wedding) you might find more specialized programs. I know there's a "mail order" course out of the Toronto area for specifically wedding planning.

Good luck!

But if you are laying odds to Place, that is a losing proposition over time. Just from my own statistical analysis on U.S. tracks I can tell you that odds-on Favourites come in at least third 90% of the time. In most larger fields (as would be typical in the UK rather than in some U.S. tracks) it is the horses with the lowest odds at race-time plus those that are the heaviest underlays (or are bet the most) that generally outperform. Of course keeping an even bet is the only way to go, as by risking a larger bet at the wrong time could destroy the profits from several past successful bets.

My analysis is predicated on the horse being odds-on at Post time and not by the bookie's line before race-time; that is because if the Favourite's odds go up the horse is much less likely to win, unlike longshots when a lot of unexpected things can happen and consequently a lot of longshots can win after they have been neglected by the public – especially sweet to your system when they just edge out that odds-on Favourite!

Also…shop around. I know for video games there are some stores that sell them for cheaper because they are trade-ins (Many like new) if you don't mind doing that. Video games are just so expensive!

Also with them saying Santa makes his own toys…tell them it costs money to buy the materials to make the toys? Just a thought I wish you the best of luck though! I can't wait to shop for my little girl!

But if you are laying odds to Place, that is a losing proposition over time. Just from my own statistical analysis on U.S. tracks I can tell you that odds-on Favourites come in at least third 90% of the time. In most larger fields (as would be typical in the UK rather than in some U.S. tracks) it is the horses with the lowest odds at race-time plus those that are the heaviest underlays (or are bet the most) that generally outperform. Of course keeping an even bet is the only way to go, as by risking a larger bet at the wrong time could destroy the profits from several past successful bets.

My analysis is predicated on the horse being odds-on at Post time and not by the bookie's line before race-time; that is because if the Favourite's odds go up the horse is much less likely to win, unlike longshots when a lot of unexpected things can happen and consequently a lot of longshots can win after they have been neglected by the public – especially sweet to your system when they just edge out that odds-on Favourite!

But if you are laying odds to Place, that is a losing proposition over time. Just from my own statistical analysis on U.S. tracks I can tell you that odds-on Favourites come in at least third 90% of the time. In most larger fields (as would be typical in the UK rather than in some U.S. tracks) it is the horses with the lowest odds at race-time plus those that are the heaviest underlays (or are bet the most) that generally outperform. Of course keeping an even bet is the only way to go, as by risking a larger bet at the wrong time could destroy the profits from several past successful bets.

My analysis is predicated on the horse being odds-on at Post time and not by the bookie's line before race-time; that is because if the Favourite's odds go up the horse is much less likely to win, unlike longshots when a lot of unexpected things can happen and consequently a lot of longshots can win after they have been neglected by the public – especially sweet to your system when they just edge out that odds-on Favourite!

But if you are laying odds to Place, that is a losing proposition over time. Just from my own statistical analysis on U.S. tracks I can tell you that odds-on Favourites come in at least third 90% of the time. In most larger fields (as would be typical in the UK rather than in some U.S. tracks) it is the horses with the lowest odds at race-time plus those that are the heaviest underlays (or are bet the most) that generally outperform. Of course keeping an even bet is the only way to go, as by risking a larger bet at the wrong time could destroy the profits from several past successful bets.

My analysis is predicated on the horse being odds-on at Post time and not by the bookie's line before race-time; that is because if the Favourite's odds go up the horse is much less likely to win, unlike longshots when a lot of unexpected things can happen and consequently a lot of longshots can win after they have been neglected by the public – especially sweet to your system when they just edge out that odds-on Favourite!

Second of all, change your whole first sentance. Don't use a Quotation as your opening sentance – try something like this:
In studying famous painters of the 20th century, I found I really connected with the work by Salvadore Dali. The two paintings I enjoyed the most were : (insert names of paintings). I really had to stop and wonder what he was thinking when he painted them. They are so beautiful and really touch a place in your heart. I just admired them because of the many details and how it looks so much like a dream is fascinating to me. It is just a beautiful painting that you can just stand there and look at for hours. Born in Figueres, Spain, “Salvador Dalí remains one of the most famous painters of the 20th century’s surrealist artist” according to the book (insert name of book this quote was from.) I can see why he became so famous.
(feel free to plagarise me)
I don't have time to re write the rest of it, but you basically take quotes from the books to make up your paragraphs. ONE sentance or two is ok, a whole paragraph is not. You need to change these words into your own. study the quotes and figure out what they mean and then change it to sound like you read it and are telling her about what you read. Like if you watch a movie and tell your friend about it, you don't quote the whole movie, right? Good luck! Make sure you reference the quotes you do use like I said, and don't use more than one or two sentances in quotes per paragraph.

But if you are laying odds to Place, that is a losing proposition over time. Just from my own statistical analysis on U.S. tracks I can tell you that odds-on Favourites come in at least third 90% of the time. In most larger fields (as would be typical in the UK rather than in some U.S. tracks) it is the horses with the lowest odds at race-time plus those that are the heaviest underlays (or are bet the most) that generally outperform. Of course keeping an even bet is the only way to go, as by risking a larger bet at the wrong time could destroy the profits from several past successful bets.

My analysis is predicated on the horse being odds-on at Post time and not by the bookie's line before race-time; that is because if the Favourite's odds go up the horse is much less likely to win, unlike longshots when a lot of unexpected things can happen and consequently a lot of longshots can win after they have been neglected by the public – especially sweet to your system when they just edge out that odds-on Favourite!

Full title: Jean de Dinteville and Georges de Selve ('The Ambassadors')

1533

HOLBEIN the Younger, Hans
1497/8 – 1543

NG1314. Bought with contributions from Charles Cotes, Lord Iveagh and Lord Rothschild, 1890.

This picture memorialises two wealthy, educated and powerful young men. At the left is Jean de Dinteville, aged 29, French ambassador to England in 1533. To the right stands his friend, Georges de Selve, aged 25, Bishop of Lavaur, who acted on several occasions as ambassador to the Emperor, the Venetian Republic and the Holy See.

The picture is in a tradition showing learned men with books and instruments. The objects on the upper shelf include a celestial globe, a portable sundial and various other instruments used for understanding the heavens and measuring time. Among the objects on the lower shelf is a lute, a case of flutes, a hymn book, a book of arithmetic and a terrestrial globe. Certain details could be interpreted as references to contemporary religious divisions. The broken lute string, for example, may signify religious discord, while the Lutheran hymn book may be a plea for Christian harmony.

In the foreground is the distorted image of a skull, a symbol of mortality. When seen from a point to the right of the picture the distortion is corrected.

Oil on oak
207 x 209.5 cm.

Second of all, change your whole first sentance. Don't use a Quotation as your opening sentance – try something like this:
In studying famous painters of the 20th century, I found I really connected with the work by Salvadore Dali. The two paintings I enjoyed the most were : (insert names of paintings). I really had to stop and wonder what he was thinking when he painted them. They are so beautiful and really touch a place in your heart. I just admired them because of the many details and how it looks so much like a dream is fascinating to me. It is just a beautiful painting that you can just stand there and look at for hours. Born in Figueres, Spain, “Salvador Dalí remains one of the most famous painters of the 20th century’s surrealist artist” according to the book (insert name of book this quote was from.) I can see why he became so famous.
(feel free to plagarise me)
I don't have time to re write the rest of it, but you basically take quotes from the books to make up your paragraphs. ONE sentance or two is ok, a whole paragraph is not. You need to change these words into your own. study the quotes and figure out what they mean and then change it to sound like you read it and are telling her about what you read. Like if you watch a movie and tell your friend about it, you don't quote the whole movie, right? Good luck! Make sure you reference the quotes you do use like I said, and don't use more than one or two sentances in quotes per paragraph.