Social Icons

Showing posts with label farewell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label farewell. Show all posts

Saturday, August 17, 2013

Schemas: saying farewell.

By Andrea Bartz Brenna Ehrlich2012 December 13-1753 GMT update (153 HKT) | filed under: Andrea Bartz and Brenna Andrea Bartz and Brenna Ehrlich are wrapping up their society Ehrlich cut the value of the column "schemas" in their CNN pour khalang run.Netiquette 2 1/2 years as a digital tipsDon't farewell to columnists start to work until the age of doneMass e d when you move from townWhen to cut the column schema. Using a bow and arrow, and the Editor's Note: Brenna Ehrlich Andrea Bartz are the brain behind the blocks and sarcastic book "hate what color there is a question about etiquette in the digital world. Contact at netiquette@cnn.com

(CNN) --Joshua Ferris's wise words, "and then we came to the end.

We're quickly approaching end-of-year closure and a technical fall. Of course by the Mayan calendar (and pseudo-scholars) we just weeks from the end of the world.

Finality with waste management people, we think that under their plan when they were flailing legs akimbo and stirring to the denouement and the lessons of life are really good so here is (are) recommended large manners victory.

If you are leaving your job ...

In General, it would be wise. To wait until the last day or so that the LOLcat from the bag (which is another blog, tweet or talk to about your new gig).

Why, because the ink has dried on the contract until all of you. You don't want to run your mouth and risk-sharing adjusting company wanted to declare themselves. Plus, your current employer may not want to be hit. With a torrent of résumé. Don't forget to contact professional email before your account is closed.

Social media and then up a storm on the first day, or after the first week of gushing about how you love your girlfriend or boyfriend. Just do not do during business hours. Of course

If you are out of town ...

End with the most will occur in person, but you want to give your casual acquaintances knew move.

E mass would be wise how Paul-esque "moving day. Moving day update on the social networking site.

But brace yourself: you may still receive a lot of debauchery and digital events in your town the past from well-meaning but clueless contact switch back to write the inviter you will not explain that because you're flipping out 2000 miles and ask them to remove the chain of e-mails/messages/Facebook.

If your company. kaput ...

Unemployment may have ticked down, but the bankruptcy and closing down of the rampage (Andi co-columnist of the magazines. "Martha Stewart is not risk lives on Friday, in fact.)

A room has to help to find a job and make a bridge behind you until the unburned employer made an official report to the press (do not blow the lid off what speed), and then use any shops distributing Word you come back on the market (Hi there!)

(Hey, we better not call ourselves specialists plan, if we are not in the art, Self-Promotion, right).

If you are leaving your wife ...

Digital Missives he shouldn't we redo should not be involved in the actual data transfer. A clear warning about that more than one-third of the adult bewilderingly ignored.

Suck up the telephone or talk in your close friends, or parents or whomever knows split up (we recommend the use of e-mail or telephone). Before you change your relationship status on Facebook (or worse,) Create an online dating profile

You don't need to love people call you in alarm after the alarm has been teammates the only State y cable, you, you.

If you are going to hang up his hat as the columnists plan ...

You bow and move on.

These 2.5 years + (130 +) have a real and legal thanks to readers and fans responded to the criticism, balanced, intelligent questions and answers.

We always prefer to call off plans to shut down and mouthing abuse we see ' em, and hope you get a point or two, but we're moving on with life, to write novels with Andi with Brenna-screenplay-and we think it wise to knock out before the world comes to end the smoldering.

And hate all: good luck of life as basic motor.

-Andi & Brenna

/* Push in the configuration for this example */cnn_shareconfig.push ({"id": "cnn_sharebar2", "url": "http://www.cnn.com/2012/12/13/tech/social-media/netiquette-final-column/index.html", "title": "farewell plan:"});

Monday, December 24, 2012

Fans bid farewell to crash singer Rivera

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota
By Catherine E. Shoichet and Rafael Romo, CNNDecember 19, 2012 -- Updated 1553 GMT (2353 HKT)/*var clickExpire="-1";var playerOverRide={headline:"Latin superstar killed in plane crash",images:[{image:{height:"360",width:"640",text:"http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/dam/assets/121210024120-06-rivera-1210-story-top.jpg"}}]};*/window.jQuery(document).ready(function() {window.CNNVIDEOS = window.CNNVIDEOS || {};CNNVIDEOS[ 'T1' ] = CNNVIDEO( 'cnnCVP1', {video: 'bestoftv/2012/12/11/exp-erin-jenni-rivera-is-mourned-but-still-inspires.cnn',thumb: 'http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/dam/assets/121210024120-06-rivera-1210-story-top.jpg',preset: 'storypage',diagnostics: {section: 'articlepage',placement: 'page-top'},network: 'cnn',adsection: cnnCVPAdSectionT1 || '',headline: 'Latin superstar killed in plane crash',videoSource: 'CNN',videoSourceUrl: 'cnn.com/OutFRONT',url: ''});// pause other videos playing on pagewindow.jQuery( '#cnnCVP1' ).on( 'onContentBegin', function( e, obj ) {for ( var instance in window.CNNVIDEOS ) {if ( instance !== 'T1' && window.CNNVIDEOS.hasOwnProperty( instance ) ) {try { window.CNNVIDEOS[ instance ].pause(); } catch(e){}}}});});/*var cnnWindowParams=window.location.toString().toQueryParams();if(typeof cnnWindowParams.video!="undefined"){if(cnnWindowParams.video){cnnLoadStoryPlayer('bestoftv/2012/12/11/exp-erin-jenni-rivera-is-mourned-but-still-inspires.cnn','cnnCVP1', '640x384_start_art' ,playerOverRide,T1);}} else {$('cnnCVP2').onclick=function(){if ($$('.box-opened').length){$$('.box-opened').each(function(val){Element.fireEvent(val,'click');});}cnnLoadStoryPlayer('bestoftv/2012/12/11/exp-erin-jenni-rivera-is-mourned-but-still-inspires.cnn','cnnCVP1','640x384_start_art',playerOverRide,T1);};$('cnnCVP2').onmouseover=function(){$('cnnCVP2').className='cnn_mtt1plybttn cnn_mtt1plybttnon';};$('cnnCVP2').onmouseout=function(){$('cnnCVP2').className='cnn_mtt1plybttn';};}*/Her plane crashed in a mountainous area in northern Mexico on December 9 The crash killed all six aboard, including her publicist, lawyer and makeup artists A memorial service will be held at an amphitheater that holds 6,100 people

(CNN) -- Thousands of mourners will bid farewell Wednesday to Mexican-American singer Jenni Rivera, whose soulful ballads sold out concert halls and made her a household name.

The memorial service will be held at Los Angeles' Gibson amphitheater that holds 6,100 people.

Rivera's plane crashed in a remote, mountainous area in northern Mexico on December 9.

It killed all six aboard, including her publicist, lawyer and makeup artists.

Rivera's death left fans devastated.

var currExpandable="expand16";if(typeof CNN.expandableMap==='object'){CNN.expandableMap.push(currExpandable);}var mObj={};mObj.type='video';mObj.contentId='';mObj.source='bestoftv/2012/12/12/jenni-riveras-death.cnn';mObj.videoSource='CNN';mObj.videoSourceUrl='';mObj.lgImage="http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/dam/assets/121212023057-jenni-rivera-s-death-00000907-story-body.jpg";mObj.lgImageX=300;mObj.lgImageY=169;mObj.origImageX="214";mObj.origImageY="120";mObj.contentType='video';CNN.expElements.expand16Store=mObj;var currExpandable="expand26";if(typeof CNN.expandableMap==='object'){CNN.expandableMap.push(currExpandable);}var mObj={};mObj.type='video';mObj.contentId='';mObj.source='showbiz/2012/12/12/rr-rivera-plane.cnn';mObj.videoSource='CNN';mObj.videoSourceUrl='';mObj.lgImage="http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/dam/assets/121212025653-rr-rivera-plane-00001927-story-body.jpg";mObj.lgImageX=300;mObj.lgImageY=169;mObj.origImageX="214";mObj.origImageY="120";mObj.contentType='video';CNN.expElements.expand26Store=mObj;var currExpandable="expand36";if(typeof CNN.expandableMap==='object'){CNN.expandableMap.push(currExpandable);}var mObj={};mObj.type='video';mObj.contentId='';mObj.source='international/2012/12/11/intl-jenni-rivera-family-reaction-rafael-romo-pkg.cnn';mObj.videoSource='CNN';mObj.videoSourceUrl='www.cnn.com';mObj.lgImage="http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/dam/assets/121210024124-07-rivera-1210-story-body.jpg";mObj.lgImageX=300;mObj.lgImageY=169;mObj.origImageX="214";mObj.origImageY="120";mObj.contentType='video';CNN.expElements.expand36Store=mObj;Nicknamed "La Diva de la Banda" or The Diva of Banda Music, she was a musical powerhouse with her Spanish performances of regional Mexican corridos, or ballads.

She was reportedly on the verge of a crossover with a sitcom inspired by the success of "I Love Jenni," a Spanish-language reality TV show on Telemundo's mun2 network.

Sen. Marco Rubio described her as an American success story.

"She was a singer in a genre of music that's largely dominated by males, and she brought a powerful voice to that genre where she sung frankly about her struggles to give her children a better life in this country," the Florida Republican senator said.

Rivera sold 15 million records, according to Billboard, and recently won two Billboard Music Awards, including favorite Mexican music female artist.

But she started out small.

Rivera crash puts spotlight on charter jet safety

Humble beginnings

In 2010, Rivera spoke about how she once sold cans for scrap metal and hawked music records at her family's stand at a Los Angeles flea market.

"It is very flattering when they tell me that I'm a great artist, a great entertainer, that when I'm on stage I can get in the recording studio and come up with a great production," she told CNN en Espa?ol. "But before all of that, I was a businesswoman. I'm primarily business-minded."

Rivera eventually became the owner of several companies, including Jenni Rivera Enterprises, which produced and marketed her music, a fragrance brand, a jeans factory and a television production company.

She was nominated for Latin Grammy Awards in 2002, 2008 and 2011. In October, People en Espa?ol named her to its list of the 25 most powerful women.

Born in Long Beach, California, to Mexican immigrant parents, Rivera released her debut album in 1999, according to her website.

She followed that up with two more albums, including the 2003 album "Farewell to Selena" -- a tribute to slain Tejano star Selena Quintanilla -- that increased her popularity.

Opinion: America missed out on getting to know Jenni Rivera

Tumultuous personal life

Famous for her music, she is also known for her tumultuous personal life. The singer was a single mom at the age of 15 and is the mother of five, her website said.

In 2009, she made headlines when she was detained at the Mexico City airport with tens of thousands of dollars in cash.

A year later, she made headlines again with the marriage to former baseball pitcher Esteban Loaiza, who played for the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers. They later divorced. It was her third marriage.

"Staying defeated, crying and suffering was not an option," she said. "I had to get off my feet, dust myself off and press on. That's what I want to teach my daughters."

Her over-the-top lifestyle was chronicled in "I Love Jenni" on Telemundo. The show began airing on mun2 last year, and featured her life on the road, balancing the duties of motherhood and stardom as she toured Mexico and the United States.

Rivera performed at a concert in Monterrey on December 8 before boarding the Learjet early the next day. It lost contact with air traffic controllers about 60 miles into the trip.

Plane company investigation

The small Learjet plane was 43-years-old, the state-run Notimex news agency reported, citing the Mexican director of civil aviation.

The Drug Enforcement Administration is investigating the company that owned the plane.

Court records revealed that the aviation company, Starwood Management, had two planes seized this year. The DEA declined to give further details, citing an ongoing investigation.

But it confirmed that the company was in a dispute with insurance firms over accusations of of falsehoods. Starwood and its representatives have not responded to repeated CNN requests for comments.

The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board said it is helping with the investigation.

U.S. records show the airplane was substantially damaged in 2005 when it struck a runway marker near Amarillo, Texas. At the time, the plane's pilot reported losing the ability to steer.

Journalist Victor Badillo, CNNMexico.com, Jim Barnett, Guillermo Arduino and Leslie Tripp contributed to this report.


View the original article here

Thursday, May 24, 2012

A Farewell Toast to Red-Wine Teeth

AppId is over the quota AppId is over the quota

A couple days ago, I tried to think of a few things worse than being in a social setting, having a few glasses of wine, and ending up with wine-stained teeth. Let’s see, what did I come up with? Running face first into a bee hive, for one. Dashing out of a restaurant only to see your car being towed. Global warming? Ok, maybe not that bad.


It’s not merely the fact that your teeth have lost their pearly white hue that’s embarrassing. It’s more what having red-stained teeth symbolizes – that you get a little too excited by the thought of wine. So much so, that you’d rather be in a foreign country stomping up and down in a vat of grapes than where you are right now. Or that you’re just a lush.


Up until now, our only solutions were to either stop after one glass (let’s be serious, now) or jet off to the bathroom with toothbrush and toothpaste in hand for a quick touch up. Since both of those options aren’t always convenient, it’s a good thing I stumbled upon a product called “Wine Wipes,” from the makers Borracha LLC.


Wine Wipes uses a combination of salt, baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, calcium, glycerine, and orange blossom to bleach the teeth, neutralize acids, and provide a coating to protect against future gulps. I was ready to test these babies out!


I pulled them out of my bag one night, thinking that these wipes would come in very handy on a date. Picture it: the conversation is going well – you both share a love of cats and long walks in the rain – and he just can’t wait to meet your parents. Then you smile sweetly and watch as his eyes move from your face to your red teeth. And then watch as his face contorts, like he just caught a whiff of something foul.


Thankfully, I wasn’t on a date. I was just at dinner with my friends (read: I don’t care what they think of me. They’re kind of obligated to like me at this point). We all had a couple of glasses of red wine and I pulled out a wipe – a small, circular, moist pad with one textured side for scrubbing, I assume. What immediately put me off was the taste – a combination of sour and salty. A friend had tried one as well and mentioned, ecstatically, that they tasted like boiled peanuts.


Strange taste aside, they did seem to clean my teeth. When I looked at the wipe after I had rubbed it over my teeth, it was noticeably redder. And my teeth did look brighter. The wipes also come in a small, discreet case – easy to take to the bathroom if you’re out in a public setting.


I’ll definitely be keeping Wine Wipes on hand for those occasions I find myself indulging in a few glasses of vino. That or just move to Europe and stomp grapes for a living.


Wine Wipes retail for $6.95 and can be purchased at stores nationwide and online.


Maya Kashyap, Everyday Health Production Editor


 

A Farewell Toast to Red-Wine Teeth

AppId is over the quota AppId is over the quota

A couple days ago, I tried to think of a few things worse than being in a social setting, having a few glasses of wine, and ending up with wine-stained teeth. Let’s see, what did I come up with? Running face first into a bee hive, for one. Dashing out of a restaurant only to see your car being towed. Global warming? Ok, maybe not that bad.


It’s not merely the fact that your teeth have lost their pearly white hue that’s embarrassing. It’s more what having red-stained teeth symbolizes – that you get a little too excited by the thought of wine. So much so, that you’d rather be in a foreign country stomping up and down in a vat of grapes than where you are right now. Or that you’re just a lush.


Up until now, our only solutions were to either stop after one glass (let’s be serious, now) or jet off to the bathroom with toothbrush and toothpaste in hand for a quick touch up. Since both of those options aren’t always convenient, it’s a good thing I stumbled upon a product called “Wine Wipes,” from the makers Borracha LLC.


Wine Wipes uses a combination of salt, baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, calcium, glycerine, and orange blossom to bleach the teeth, neutralize acids, and provide a coating to protect against future gulps. I was ready to test these babies out!


I pulled them out of my bag one night, thinking that these wipes would come in very handy on a date. Picture it: the conversation is going well – you both share a love of cats and long walks in the rain – and he just can’t wait to meet your parents. Then you smile sweetly and watch as his eyes move from your face to your red teeth. And then watch as his face contorts, like he just caught a whiff of something foul.


Thankfully, I wasn’t on a date. I was just at dinner with my friends (read: I don’t care what they think of me. They’re kind of obligated to like me at this point). We all had a couple of glasses of red wine and I pulled out a wipe – a small, circular, moist pad with one textured side for scrubbing, I assume. What immediately put me off was the taste – a combination of sour and salty. A friend had tried one as well and mentioned, ecstatically, that they tasted like boiled peanuts.


Strange taste aside, they did seem to clean my teeth. When I looked at the wipe after I had rubbed it over my teeth, it was noticeably redder. And my teeth did look brighter. The wipes also come in a small, discreet case – easy to take to the bathroom if you’re out in a public setting.


I’ll definitely be keeping Wine Wipes on hand for those occasions I find myself indulging in a few glasses of vino. That or just move to Europe and stomp grapes for a living.


Wine Wipes retail for $6.95 and can be purchased at stores nationwide and online.


Maya Kashyap, Everyday Health Production Editor


 

A Farewell Toast to Red-Wine Teeth

AppId is over the quota AppId is over the quota

A couple days ago, I tried to think of a few things worse than being in a social setting, having a few glasses of wine, and ending up with wine-stained teeth. Let’s see, what did I come up with? Running face first into a bee hive, for one. Dashing out of a restaurant only to see your car being towed. Global warming? Ok, maybe not that bad.


It’s not merely the fact that your teeth have lost their pearly white hue that’s embarrassing. It’s more what having red-stained teeth symbolizes – that you get a little too excited by the thought of wine. So much so, that you’d rather be in a foreign country stomping up and down in a vat of grapes than where you are right now. Or that you’re just a lush.


Up until now, our only solutions were to either stop after one glass (let’s be serious, now) or jet off to the bathroom with toothbrush and toothpaste in hand for a quick touch up. Since both of those options aren’t always convenient, it’s a good thing I stumbled upon a product called “Wine Wipes,” from the makers Borracha LLC.


Wine Wipes uses a combination of salt, baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, calcium, glycerine, and orange blossom to bleach the teeth, neutralize acids, and provide a coating to protect against future gulps. I was ready to test these babies out!


I pulled them out of my bag one night, thinking that these wipes would come in very handy on a date. Picture it: the conversation is going well – you both share a love of cats and long walks in the rain – and he just can’t wait to meet your parents. Then you smile sweetly and watch as his eyes move from your face to your red teeth. And then watch as his face contorts, like he just caught a whiff of something foul.


Thankfully, I wasn’t on a date. I was just at dinner with my friends (read: I don’t care what they think of me. They’re kind of obligated to like me at this point). We all had a couple of glasses of red wine and I pulled out a wipe – a small, circular, moist pad with one textured side for scrubbing, I assume. What immediately put me off was the taste – a combination of sour and salty. A friend had tried one as well and mentioned, ecstatically, that they tasted like boiled peanuts.


Strange taste aside, they did seem to clean my teeth. When I looked at the wipe after I had rubbed it over my teeth, it was noticeably redder. And my teeth did look brighter. The wipes also come in a small, discreet case – easy to take to the bathroom if you’re out in a public setting.


I’ll definitely be keeping Wine Wipes on hand for those occasions I find myself indulging in a few glasses of vino. That or just move to Europe and stomp grapes for a living.


Wine Wipes retail for $6.95 and can be purchased at stores nationwide and online.


Maya Kashyap, Everyday Health Production Editor