By Chair Caning & Wicker Repair January 11, 2014
Thank you for connecting with Chair Caning & Wicker Repair www.chaircaning.webs.com 704-235-8171, it is a pleasure having you in our network. We wish your business to have continued growth and success.Giving your company 5 stars and other "compliments" to your Circle site for your kindness. ...read more
By Helping Hands Professional Cleaning Service LLC February 15, 2013
If you are Beverly Hills area and need to exchange currency, well this is the place to go to, as they have discounts on exchanging currency. We highly recommend using this company for all your money exchanges. Debra ...read more
By CJ'S AUTO SALES December 08, 2011
We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! ...read more
The well-known movie man, James Cameron, is readying himself to explore the ocean’s deepest parts. The deepest points in the world’s oceans are known as the Challenger Deep, which is part of the Mariana Trench in the South Pacific Ocean north of Papua New Guinea. “At more than 10,900 meters (35,800 feet), the Mariana trench is deeper than Mount Everest is tall, and has had only two previous human visitors, in 1960, U.S. navy Lt. Don Walsh and the late Swiss explorer Jacques Piccard descended into the deep in the bathyscaphe Trieste.” Five years of plotting and planning have gone into sending Cameron in his one-man submersible craft into the ocean depths. Little information has been released about his Australian built vessel, which is no surprise given that he has some stiff competition in this race; billionaire businessman/adventurer Richard Branson and experienced submarine pilot, Patrick Lahey. James Cameron is a lifetime explorer of the sea. He has expertly brought his exploration and imagination of the ocean depths to us on the big screen in his undersea adventure, “The Abyss” (1989) and with the exquisite creatures in “Avatar” (2009). This current adventure into the Mariana Trench is part of a competition for underwater dominance with adventure-loving Richard Branson. Branson said last year, “There have been about 400 people who have been into space but pretty well nobody has been down and explored the big trenches in the oceans.” The first person to reach challenger Deep will be awarded $10 million by X-Prize Foundation, a nonprofit that aims to inspire and encourage radical breakthroughs that will benefit humanity. ...read more
By International Currency Express Inc February 29, 2012
In case you haven’t heard….the Oscars are this Sunday. Here in Los Angeles, it’s a big deal with news coverage, road closures, and regular progress reports on every station about the “big” event. There are many great films up for an award…..one of which is a Nominee for Documentary (Short Film). The Tsunami and the Cherry Blossom is “a look at the aftermath of the 2011 Japanese disaster that emphasizes the way beauty and terror always exist in nature.” This short film encompasses the turmoil and heartache of an all-consuming disaster, as well as the beauty and survival of the beloved cherry blossom. It is “a stunning visual poem about the ephemeral nature of life and the healing power of Japan’s most beloved flower.” Japan has long been a land of mysterious beauty and tradition. It is in the spring (between March to May) that they hold their annual tradition of celebrating the cherry blossom. This year is especially important for the people of Japan, it is a time to come together and reflect on the past year. Cherry Blossom Festivals, or Hanami, are an important custom held throughout Japan and the world. Hanami literally means viewing flowers and is said to date back more than one thousand years when aristocrats enjoyed looking at beautiful cherry blossoms and writing poems. This year also holds a once in a lifetime celebration in Washington D.C. as the nation celebrates the Cherry Blossom Centennial. In 1912, 3000 cherry blossom trees were gifted by Tokyo, Japan. The trees are a living reminder of international friendship and the beauty of nature. As March approaches, and the anniversary of the Tsunami rolls around let us not forget that through tragedy, nature survives and if we are lucky enough to partake in the celebration of the cherry blossom anywhere in the world, it is sure to be an unforgettable experience. ...read more
By International Currency Express Inc February 24, 2012
When the euro was introduced in 2001, The Netherlands had made it clear, that they would NOT be holding on to the Guilder for much longer than three months. As promised, shortly after March 1st, the Guilder was no longer a currency that could be traded in coins or paper notes. Despite having released a new series of notes, the Netherlands was on board with the full circulation of the euro and the discontinuation of the Guilder. Eleven years later, other countries have removed their currencies from the market along with any monetary value they may have. It is customary for banks to announce that the currency legal tender to the country will be removed from circulation AND will loose all monetary value at least a year in advance, but Italy, just like The Netherlands, have completely disregarded that courtesy. As of December 5, all those holding onto any lire, would only have forty-eight hours to sell off any and all of their currency or loose all value it may have had. Initially, most wholesalers had chosen to no longer accept the lower denominations for most countries. Slowly, that short list of notes was increased to the mid-sized notes and most recently, all notes. As of the beginning of 2012, without much notice, wholesalers stopped buying these currencies, mainly because of the short time frame extended to turn over the currency. For years we have bought currency back from clients shortly after returning from their travels. Unfortunately for some, with the hope of returning some day, that was not possible. Just as their grandparents did, they put the money away in a safe, bedroom drawer, or a new shoe box. Now, their kids or grandchildren are finding out about their newly acquired treasures, but only to be disappointed. While the notes may be in mint condition, they no longer hold any monetary value. We suggest saving a note or two as a precious memento, but that's about it. The rates of exchange will fluctuate, no doubt, but if the money is moved, discarded unintentionally, or the country of origin figures, its time for a change, then you will have nothing to claim. While ten thousand lire may not have been very much ($2.50 at .00050 per lire or 2,000 per dollar), 500,000 lire (one note) would have been ($250 at .0005 per lire or 2,000 per dollar). Add other neighboring currencies, like the French franc, Spanish peseta, Portuguese escudo, and your $2.50 would add up to much more than $250. Costa Rica, India, Peru, Hong Kong, Brazil, Chile, and a few others have recently made improvements to their notes., These are not countries that would allow two years to change old notes for new ones or convert back to dollars. Unless you are heading to these countries in the next forty-eight hours, change the currency back to dollars now. ...read more
By International Currency Express Inc February 22, 2012
Cash advances and/or payday loans are available from several different loan companies. In fact there are probably several within your own city. These companies offer a temporary solution to your money needs. However you may not receive the amount of money you require by obtaining just one. ...read more
Teenagers need another source of money other then their parents, as they are constantly on the go. If you are a teenager you have many options to make money outside your chores. Here are some guidelines that you can follow to learn how to make quick money while a teen. ...read more