Case Study 1 Open Cell Vs Closed Cell Insulation
http://www.EnviroGreenInsulation.com/ Open cell vs closed cell insulation – what's the right answer.See how New Orleans spray foam insulation specialist Jeff Haag is using closed cell insulation.
Duration : 4 min 35 sec
New Orleans Hornets Get The Luck Of The Draw And Snag The Number One Pick
The NBA Lottery is a winner take all deal in terms of the number one pick. The New Orleans Hornets were able to parlay a number four pick into the number one pick. There are additional resources at the end of this article.
The New Orleans Hornets turned their luck around in the NBA lottery on May 30, 2012. The New Orleans Hornets took the pick that the received for Chris Paul, another former number one pick, and turned it into the number one pick in the 2012 draft. While this is not the biggest jump in NBA history it does create a turn of events for a team and a city looking for good news in the sports world.
The New Orleans Hornets for the past several months have been owned by the NBA. They have been sold to a group of owners, including New Orleans Saints owner Tom Benson, and now have the number one pick in the NBA draft this June. This is the first time in the history of the New Orleans Hornets that they have picked number one overall. Most experts agree that the New Orleans Hornets will most likely pick Anthony Davis, the center from the University of Kentucky.
The Charlotte Bobcats had the best chance of receiving the number one overall pick since they had the worst record last season. The Bobcats will now pick second overall. The Bobcats would have loved to been able to pick Anthony Davis but they are in dire need of help at all positions. Recent picks of the Charlotte Bobcats have not made contributions to the team.
The New Orleans Hornets are in need of a little good news. Chis Paul, the face of the franchise, asked to be traded and was sent to the Clippers. This was only after a string of on and off and then on again trades. This allows the Hornets to pick the consensus best player in this draft. Anthony Davis can rotate between center and forward which should help the New Orleans Hornets in their drive to make the playoffs and become a contender.
Here is the order that teams will pick on June 28th during the first round of the 2012 NBA Draft:
1. New Orleans Hornets
2. Charlotte Bobcats
3. Washington Wizards
4. Cleveland Cavaliers
5. Sacramento Kings
6. Portland Trail Blazers (from the Brooklyn Nets)
7. Golden State Warriors
8. Toronto Raptors
9. Detroit Pistons
10. New Orleans Hornets
11. Portland Trail Blazers
12. Milwaukee Bucks
13. Phoenix Suns
14. Houston Rockets
15. Philadelphia 76ers
16. Houston Rockets (from the New York Knicks)
17. Dallas Mavericks
18. Minnesota Timberwolves (from the Utah Jazz)
19. Orlando Magic
20. Denver Nuggets
21. Boston Celtics
22. Boston Celtics (from the Los Angeles Clippers)
23. Atlanta Hawks
24. Cleveland Cavaliers (from the Los Angeles Lakers)
25. Memphis Grizzlies
26. Indiana Pacers
27. Miami Heat
28. Oklahoma City Thunder
29. Chicago Bulls
30. Golden State Warriors (from the San Antonio Spurs)
Stay tuned for more!
Resources:
New Orleans Restaurant, Jazz Buffet at Court of The Two Sisters – Guest Reviews
In New Orleans food is important. People in New Orleans do not eat to live they live to eat. The Jazz Buffet at the Court of The Two Sisters is one of the local favorites. There are additional resources at the end of this article.
http://www.bookit.com/travel_guide-m0gtc-New_Orleans-Articles-Restaurants-American-New_Orleans_Restaurants_Serve_Up_Big_Flavor.html Two Creole sisters and the notions shop they owned on 613 Rue Royale Street gave The Court of Two Sisters its name and the street itself has long played a significant role in the history of the French Quarter and old New Orleans. Originally known as “Governor’s Row”, the 600 block of Rue Royale was home to five governors, two state Supreme Court Justices, a future Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, and a future President of the United States. The two sisters, Emma and Bertha Camors, born 1858 and 1860 respectively, belonged to a proud and aristocratic Creole family. Their “rabais”, or notions, outfitted many of the city’s finest women with formal gowns, lace and perfumes imported from Paris.
Come check out the Daily Jazz Brunch Buffet! Enjoy a fine array of traditional hot and cold dishes made with the freshest ingredients. A typical selection of hot dishes includes made-to-order omelettes, Eggs Benedict, sausage and bacon, grits and grillades, and shrimp or veggie pasta with a creamy Alfredo sauce. The afternoon’s sampling includes Creole jambalaya, turtle soup, Duck a l’Orange, and Shrimp Etouffee. The cold buffet typically offers boiled shrimp/crawfish, seafood and pasta salads, ceviche, marinated artichokes, pâtés, cheeses and a variety of fresh fruit, as well as delicious desserts like pecan pie, chocolate mousse, homemade French vanilla ice cream, Bananas Foster and famous bread pudding with whiskey sauce.
Duration : 0:1:24
I am going to New Orleans (bourbon street) in October. What is a nice, good, fun hotel for 8 people to stay?
I am not necessarily looking for something cheap, but something fairly nice and of course FUN!!1
Stay at loews New Orleans. It is really nice and we stayed there one night for a wedding. The Reception was there. Also, If you want to stay on bourbon st. Stay at the Inn on Bourbon or Royal Sonesta. I prefer Royal Sonesta.
Mardi Gras 2007 — French Quarter scenes
A look at the French Quarter the weekend of Mardi Gras. Includes a glimpse of the Naked Cowboy. Edited version. For this and other Mardi Gras videos on DVD, contact cassreino@bellsouth.net.
Duration : 0:9:56
new orleans?
what’s the best things you’ve done, seen, or eaten in new orleans?
i lived there for 8 years and taking my boyfriend there for the first time. I’m not sure where to take him except my old favorites.
What are your favorites?
Of course there are so many options but here are a few of my favorites
Best Poy Boy and fun place to go for lunch (take a cab).
http://www.parkwaybakeryandtavernnola.com/
Best local new orleans restaurant
Coop’s Place
(504) 525-9053
1109 Decatur St
New Orleans, LA
Best Upscale Restaurant
Bayona
(504) 525-4455
430 Dauphine St
New Orleans, LA
Best place for music
Tipitina’s (501 Napoleon Ave., 895-TIPS; www.tipitinas.com) — At Tipitina’s, "sweatin’ to the oldies" takes on a whole new meaning. Even Fess’ bust beads up on the hottest nights at this Uptown haunt, whose varied grooves ensure that there’s always something to get anyone’s feet moving. From jam bands to slam bands, brass bands to crass bands — so long as you can dance to it, Tip’s doesn’t discriminate.
or
Maple Leaf Bar (8316 Oak St., 866-9359)
Look for Trombone Shorty and Orleans ave. if they are in town.
Best Burger
Yo-Mama’s Bar & Grill
(504) 522-1125
727 Saint Peter St
New Orleans, LA
Port of Call
(504) 523-0120
838 Esplanade Ave
New Orleans, LA
Best Mexican
Juan’s Flying Burrito (2018 Magazine St., 569-0000; 4724 S. Carrollton Ave., 486-9950; www.juansflyingburrito.com)
Best Breakfast
Blue Plate Cafe
(504) 309-9500
1330 Prytania St, New Orleans, LA
If you are going over the summer try a Zephers baseball game or anytime check out Rock and Bowl for music and bowling.
Jemmye & Knight from “The Real World: New Orleans” at the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards
Jemmye & Knight from “The Real World: New Orleans” talk to LA Times reporter Amy Kaufman on the red carpet at the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards.
Duration : 0:1:20
New Orleans Ladies
This is a picture slide show of New Orleans with music I made myself a couple of years ago .
The music is a song by: Louisiana’s Le Roux entitled New Orleans Ladies. My mother who is deceased, would sing this song all the time. When I watch it I think of her.
Duration : 0:3:56
The Pirates Life on Bourbon St – New Orleans http://www.thepirateslife.com
Justin & Chris on Bourbon St in New Orleans.
http://www.thepirateslife.com
Duration : 0:2:59
New Orleans Antiques Forum Celebrates Two Bicentennials
Registration for the New Olreans Antiques Forum is coming up. Mark your calendars because you don’t want to miss this.
New Orleans Antiques Forum celebrates two bicentennials
Registration for fifth annual event opens Friday, June 1; forum will be held August 2–5
WHO: The Historic New Orleans Collection
WHAT: 2012 New Orleans Antiques Forum, “Circa 1812”
WHEN: Thursday, August 2–Sunday, August 5, 2012
Thursday, August 2: Two optional preconference tours (separate registration required):
Walking tour of the French Quarter, 8:30–10 a.m., or
Day trip to St. Francisville, La., 8:30 a.m.–6:30 p.m.*
*This is the anticipated time of return; the actual time may vary.
Friday, August 3: Registration, 8:30 a.m.
Sessions, 9:30 a.m.–4:15 p.m.
Reception, 4:30–6:30 p.m.
Saturday, August 4: Registration, 8 a.m.
Sessions, 9 a.m.–2:45 p.m.
Sunday, August 5: Sessions, 9:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.
Optional brunch (separate registration required), 12:30 p.m.
WHERE: All forum sessions take place at the Williams Research Center, 410 Chartres St., in the French Quarter. The preconference day trip takes participants to three historical houses in St. Francisville, La. The preconference walking tour and additional activities take place in the French Quarter.
HOW: Registration opens Friday, June 1, and packages start at $100. The optional programs require separate registration and are only open to forum participants. The forum is known to sell out, and those interested in attending are encouraged to act quickly. For more information, visit www.hnoc.org/antiques.htm or call (504) 523-4662. Details on scholarships are available online.
WHY: Since the 19th century, New Orleans has served as a marketplace for the decorative arts, and the city remains the region’s arts and antiques capital to this day. With the theme “Circa 1812,” the 2012 New Orleans Antiques Forum commemorates the bicentennials of Louisiana statehood and the War of 1812.
This year’s event includes speakers from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Hermitage: Home of Andrew Jackson, The American Revolution Center and the Tulane University School of Architecture, among others. The program also features three optional events—a preconference tour of plantation houses in St. Francisville, a preconference walking tour of the historic French Quarter and a Sunday brunch at Antoine’s Restaurant with the speakers and fellow participants.
The Historic New Orleans Collection established the New Orleans Antiques Forum in 2008 to promote the city as a cultural destination and to help local businesses after Hurricane Katrina. The four-day event celebrates its fifth year in 2012 and is expected to once again draw capacity crowds of antiques enthusiasts from more than a dozen states for presentations with decorative arts experts. Participants are also invited to partake in social activities and to visit the city’s numerous antiques shops. Details about the full schedule of events may be found at www.hnoc.org/antiques.htm or by calling (504) 523-4662.
The 2012 New Orleans Antiques Forum is presented with the support of the New Orleans Convention & Visitors Bureau, Inc., New Orleans Tourism Marketing Corporation, the Coypu Foundation, Garrity Print Solutions, Hotel Monteleone, Antoine’s Restaurant, French Antique Shop, Inc., Neal Auction Company, New Orleans Silversmiths, Royal Antiques, Community Coffee, Fleur de Paris, and the Schon Charitable Foundation.
Founded in 1966, The Historic New Orleans Collection is a museum, research center and publisher dedicated to the study and preservation of the history and culture of New Orleans and the Gulf South. For more information, visit www.hnoc.org or call (504) 523-4662.
The Historic New Orleans Collection—Preserving our Past for a Brighter Future.
Resources -
The Historic New Orleans Collection



