Fun Facts About Tampa Bay, Florida

Found on the western coast of central Florida, Tampa is the state's largest city. It boasts of a great weather, vigorous economy and first-class entertainment. It also founded on agriculture, health care, and categorically great technology, government, and financial and marketing systems.

The best seasons in Tampa are winter and spring, while summer afternoons are generally muggy or satiated with ostentatious thunderstorms, with temperatures ranging between 90°F and 70°F. Though the city is known in the Guinness Book of World Records that has the most number of days of sunshine, many consider winter as the most pleasant time in Tampa as temperature hovers around 60° F, not to mention Tampa Bay as being Florida's largest open-water estuary.

Driving a car is the best means of transportation for those who live in Tampa. Major intersections include I-75 and U.S. 41 while its port is the seventh largest in the United States. Even its airline service was among the first cities to have regular scheduling of its services. It is also a leading exporter of phosphate which has numerous industrial use.

Fun Facts About Tampa Bay, Florida

Since it is also the biggest market when it comes to media in Florida, many social causes were supported by its citizens. Without being entirely exclusive to social, economic or political causes, it also supports sports and has been headquarters (where they train) to many teams such as the Grapefruit League and New York Yankees. Noteworthy as well is the large percentage of Greek-Americans in the area that Tampa has been called the "Sponge Capital of the World."

Here are some of the attractions Tampa has to offer to its residents and visitors alike:

Fun Facts About Tampa Bay, Florida
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Fascinating Facts About Harlow - Historic Firsts, General Elections, the Titanic, & A World Champion

Although classed as a new town, Harlow in Essex still has some fascinating facts associated with it. Here are a few which you may find interesting...

A Roman Fort or settlement was based here during the 3rd Century. During excavations in the 1970's, a Roman temple and a mosaic floor were discovered on top of an earlier Iron Age temple. Harlow town centre is notable for being the location of the first pedestrian precinct in Great Britain. The Lawn, constructed in 1951, was also the first residential tower block in Great Britain and is now a Grade 2 listed building. In 1955, the first purpose built Health Centre in Great Britain, Nuffield House, was opened in the Stow, Harlow. Harlow Town Park is one of the largest urban parks on the country. As she was sinking the orchestra of the Titanic played 'Nearer My God to Thee'. This was written by the poet Sarah Flower Adams of Harlow. Shaun Murphy was born on 10 August 1982 in Harlow. He won the Snooker World Championship in 2005. His father bought him a cue from a jumble sale when he was 8 years old, and two years later he made his first century break. In 1995, at the age of 13, he gave an interview to the BBC stating his ambitions to be world champion, a dream which was realised just ten year later. The constituency of Harlow, which includes Hastingwood, Nazeing, Roydon & Sheering, was the third most marginal seat in the country during the last General Election in 2005. Current Labour MP, Bill Rammell, edged out the Conservative candidate, Robert Halfon, by just 97 votes after three recounts. All eyes will be on the key mariginal seat of Harlow during the next Election.

If you know of any other fascinationg facts about the town of Harlow, please let us know and we add them to the article and our website.

Fascinating Facts About Harlow - Historic Firsts, General Elections, the Titanic, & A World Champion

Fascinating Facts About Harlow - Historic Firsts, General Elections, the Titanic, & A World Champion
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For more useful information about Harlow and its surrounding area, please visit http://www.activharlow.com.

As the most comprehensive online guide to Harlow, we cover everything from what's on, cars for sale, jobs, business directory, properties for sale, classifieds, dating, saving money, hotels, news and restaurants.

Whatever you need to know about Harlow in Essex, we have it all. Just go to http://www.activharlow.com.

Entertainment in Anglo Saxon Times (Part of the Anglo Saxon Survival Guide)

With no TV, radio or even newspapers and books (for the most part) here are some ways that the Anglo Saxons had fun in the dark evenings.

Indoor entertainment and feasts

There was a high degree of ceremony connected with feasts. It would start outside the hall. A horn was blown to summon the guests to table and the host would great them at the door where there would be a hand washing ceremony at the door. The doors were shut to keep gate crashers away!

Entertainment in Anglo Saxon Times (Part of the Anglo Saxon Survival Guide)

Then the guests would enter and sit at benches lining long tables. The king's warriors or thegns could sit in his halls but only men of high rank would sit at the high table. Women of high rank would be cup bearers and pour drinks for the king and lords. In the Christian era bread was blessed and then broken in remembrance of the Eucharist or holy communion/ mass.

Feasts might go on all day and night: there were even some 3 day feasts.

It was considered a serious matter to commit an offense or undertake violence at a feast

Entertainment at feasts: These might include playing the harp, lyre, horn, trumpet, drums flute or cymbals. There would be accompanying signing: often songs recalling battles.

They enjoyed dancing and juggling, poets and stories and the asking of riddles. Here is a typical Anglo-Saxon riddle from the Exeter book which has many riddles. Some are obscure and some lewd and suggestive. This one is straighter forward.

On the wave a miracle: water turned to bone.

What is the answer? See at the end of this section.

Games:

The Anglo-Saxons were fond of dice games. Dice were made from the knuckle bones of animals such as pigs. Boardgames were also popular and often recalled battles in a symbolic way. An example is Tables which is played using stone pieces on a carved wooden board. One player's pawns coming from the corners of the board would attack the other side's kings and pawns which were positioned in the centre. The player with the King would be trying to get him off the board (to escape from the battle) whilst the other player would try and trap him. These un-even games - where the two sides were of different sizes and abilities - were very prevalent in Anglo-Saxon and later Viking cultures.

Outdoor Sports:

Horse racing was mentioned in Beowulf in 8th century and by the writer Bede in 7th. There are records of dog racing, hunting, ice skating, swimming, falconry, hawking, acrobatics wrestling and gymnastics.

Answer to the riddle:

On the wave a miracle: water turned to bone.

Ice or iceberg.

Entertainment in Anglo Saxon Times (Part of the Anglo Saxon Survival Guide)
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I have more Anglo Saxons riddles and answers on my website.

Richard Denning: Writer
The Amber Treasure - Treachery in dark age Northumbria
Tomorrow's Guardian - could you sacrifice your family to save the world?
Find out more here: http://www.richarddenning.co.uk/information.html

Insurance Telemarketing Scripts: A Step by Step Guide to Creating a Successful Script

One of the biggest challenges when designing a marketing plan is how to create a successful insurance telemarketing script. Agent usually end up with a lot of poor advice that leads to frustration and ultimately and unsuccessful campaign. In fact, the average insurance agents stops their telemarketing campaign within the first five hours.

Although all lines of insurance agents can launch a telemarketing campaign, this article is going to target the sale of individual health and life products. There is a different script and method for telemarketing consumers for senior products such as Medicare Supplements and P&C.

Let's cover the first issue - that telemarketing or "cold calling" doesn't work. That is false. Telemarketing can be on of the most successful ways to build your book of business. When an agent says "I tried telemarketing and it doesn't work" what they really mean to say is "I tried telemarketing and it didn't work for me."

Insurance Telemarketing Scripts: A Step by Step Guide to Creating a Successful Script

What list were they calling? Which insurance products were they selling? What's their level of expertise? Did they create and practice their presentation before making calls? Where they using auto-dialing technology? All could have been factors that led to an unsuccessful campaign.

I spent years buying internet leads and although I experienced success, I was looking for an additional method of marketing where I had more control over my income. I quickly discovered by trial and error how to run a successful campaign where I earned over ,000 a week in commissions.

Let's get into a step by step process of how to design a successful script and campaign:

I recommend calling businesses, not residential. Businesses are far more likely to answer and you don't have to worry about scrubbing your list to be DNC (Do-Not-Call) compliant. DNC rules do not apply to business to business calls. Buy a list of small business owners in your state. For the sale of individual life and health products I recommend buying a list with no more than four employees. You can search "business lists" to find list companies. Don't pay too much for a list if the price is based on accurate mailing addresses. Addresses are irrelevant when telemarketing. You're looking to spend about 2 to 3 cents per record. Buy an auto-dialer (power dialer.) This is a crucial step because auto-dialers are capable of dialing over 100 numbers per hour which keeps you on the phone with prospects. When searching for a dialer just make sure you're not buying a predictive dialer. Auto-dialers are typically a monthly cost ranging from to 0 per month.

At this point you're set up to run your campaign. With support from your auto-dialer vendor, you simply import and list and you're ready to make calls. This brings us to the script. Now, before getting into the script it's important to discuss that at this point you should be very well training on your products, underwriting and rates.

A successful campaign will hinge on one thing: Whether or not your prospect feels that you're a knowledgeable agent. They either do or don't. If you come across as meek and hesitant don't expect to get very far. You need to know your stuff inside and out which requires study.

How to Design a Successful Telemarketing Script

When you introduce yourself and they reply, don't ask "How are you doing today." The only thing that accomplishes is the prospect raising the brick wall. Get right into the reason you're calling. Example: "Is this Tom Smith?" "Yes, this is Tom." "Tom, my name is John Stevens and the reason I'm calling is..." You have 15 to 20 seconds...maximum. Time your script. If it goes longer than 20 seconds, ditch is and re-write it. Have a reason to call. "I'm offering free quotes" is not a reason to call. Is there anything new in your state over the past 12 months? New plans? New rates? Use that as your introduction: "Tom, the reason I'm calling is because two main life insurance carriers have released new affordable products." Or "Tom, the reason I'm calling is because there are now three new affordable health insurance plans available in Call to action. The end of your short introduction should tell them the next step: "...all I need if you email address and I can send you the details on the plans and rates."

So let's sum up the presentation: "Hi, is this Tom Smith?" "Yes, this is Tom." "Tom, the reason I'm calling today is there are three new health insurance plans available in Maryland that could have you between 15% to 25% off what you're currently paying. I'd like to send you the details so you can compare and all I need is your email address."

That's a 15 second presentation and gets right to the point. If Tom is interested all you need is his email and also the ages of who will be on the policy. I do not suggest getting into qualification as this point. Simply set a time to follow up so you can go over the plans and rates.

Some Quick Final Tips

Avoid calling major cities especially if you're selling insurance online. The more remote the better. City businesses receive far more telemarketing calls then rural businesses. Voice tone is everything. Avoid sounding flat and boring. You want to raise and lower the tone of your voice to accentuate key words which makes for an interesting presentation. Practice pitch on your family friends who will give you honest feedback about how you're coming across.

Insurance Telemarketing Scripts: A Step by Step Guide to Creating a Successful Script
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Agent Navigator was created in December of 2010 to be the premier insurance training and education site for all life, health and senior insurance agents. We provide free live training as well as an archived video and article section. In addition, we also provide state specific information and news as well as the only insurance agent shopping and comparison guide. Visit http://agentnavigator.com today.

History Of Soccer - Interesting Facts

Soccer has become increasingly more popular in the United States in the last 30 years, with nearly 3 million children between the ages of 5-19 now playing in youth soccer leagues throughout the nation.

Soccer began in England in the mid-1800's, and was originally played by the higher, more aristocratic English classes in their boarding schools and private clubs. The ease and inexpense of the sport quickly moved it ahead as a sport for the masses however. Today soccer is ranked as one of the world's leading sports for commoners.

The London Football Association was founded and 1863 and is responsible for standardizing game rules throughout Europe. In less than 20 years, professional players and teams were hitting the field.

History Of Soccer - Interesting Facts

Soccer began to spread throughout Europe almost immediately, with Spain, Germany, Italy, and France all taking up the game b the early 20th century. As interest in the sport grew throughout the world, so did an interest in formal competition. In 1900, the first soccer game was played at the Olympics, with medals introduced just eight years later. Professional players, however, were exempt from competition in the Olympic Games for more than 80 years.

In 1904, The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), was formed, followed by the first World Cup international competition in 1930. A round-robin style tournament that pits teams from individual nations against each other every four years, the World Cup has grown into an international affair, with nearly 200 teams now seeking admittance. Only 24 are permitted to compete.

Although it took the United States years to enter the soccer arena on a widespread basis, the U.S. Soccer Federation (USSF) was formed in 1913. Unfortunately, most Americans preferred watching (and playing) a different form of the sport -- American football -- until a Brazilian named Pele, (considered to the greatest soccer player of all time), joined the N.Y. Cosmos team in 1975. With such an amazing player to watch in America, popularity of the sport grew throughout the states, until his retirement in 1977, when soccer once again took a backseat to football. Following Pele's retirement, the North American Soccer League slowly lost fan support, finally dissolving in 1985.

It wasn't until the men's World Cup competition, was held in the United States in 1994, that soccer interest was renewed among American youth. The Major League Soccer (MLS), was founded in 1993, and began its first season in 1996 with 10 teams and 32 regular season games. More than 3 million fans watched the playoffs that year. By 1991, women were finally allowed to play on a professional level, when the Women's World Cup competition was introduced for the first time.

The interest in youth soccer remains strong throughout the United States today. Sports teams and leagues are now available in nearly every American community. From pee-wee players who aren't even in school yet, to semi-professional high school teams, players of all interest and abilities are now hitting the soccer field for both spring and fall competition. The U.S. Youth Soccer, a division of the USSF, now includes nearly 3 million official players.

History Of Soccer - Interesting Facts
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10 Things You Absolutely Must See Or Do in London

If you're an infrequent visitor to London and plan to hit the tourist trail then the last thing you'll want is to be pointed in the direction of the underwhelming, the uninspiring or the instantly forgettable. There's enough of that where you live, which is why you're visiting London!

Our guide features London's best galleries, museums, landmarks, historical sites, shopping areas and entertainment zones, all guaranteed to provide the ultimate London tourist experience. The attractions we've highlighted are unashamedly well known, but do you really want to be returning home to tell your friends about the fantastic thimble shop in Pimlico you visited? Or would you rather rave about the phenomenal view of one of the world's great cities from the top of The Eye, or that you've actually seen the beauty of Van Gogh's Sunflowers with your own eyes?

London has a multitude of varied and exciting attractions but these are the ones without which, your trip just wouldn't be the same!

10 Things You Absolutely Must See Or Do in London

Oxford Street
Britain's busiest high street and London's best known shopping area is chock-a-block full of the largest branches of the nation's most popular shops - over 300 in fact. Many of the biggest high street names have their flagship stores here and the street also boasts the oldest record shop in the world (HMV at number 363). It's not all hardcore shopping though - light entertainment is often provided in the form of chanting Hari Krishnas skipping along the pavement. If you can't find what you want to buy in Oxford Street, you haven't got much of a hope elsewhere.

Nearest Tubes: Marble Arch, Bond Street, Oxford Circus, and Tottenham Court Road

Camden Market
If you're after a more bohemian approach to shopping than the Oxford Street experience, then get yourself up to Camden. One of London's coolest areas has a seemingly endless array of shops and stalls selling such items as clothing (new, second hand and retro), customised Doc Martins and trainers, jewellery, bootleg CDs and DVDs and craft ware. Open daily; it's a multi cultural experience with some great little food outlets dotted all over.

Nearest Tube: Camden Town

Tower of London
Built by Billy The Conqueror nearly a thousand years ago, this is one of the best preserved and most famous historic landmarks in the world. Full of the history of executions and imprisonments and offering the spectacle of the Beefeaters, the ravens and the crown jewels as well as the majesty of the building itself, this remains THE essential place of historic interest to visit when in London. camelotintl.com/tower_site/index.html

Nearest Tube: Tower Hill.

St. Paul's Cathedral
Britain's best known place of worship and certainly one of its most recognisable buildings, having so often been the centrepiece of state occasions. The cathedral was designed by Sir Christopher Wren and built 300 years ago following the destruction of the previous building by the Great Fire Of London. An awe inspiring feat of architecture, steeped in history and featuring works of art, monuments, mosaics and the Whispering Gallery, the Cathedral is also still a busy working church. So booking your wedding here during the summer months might just be a bit tricky.

Nearest Tube: St Pauls

National Gallery
The National Gallery is home to one of the greatest collections of European art in the world. Featuring works painted between 1250 and 1900, the collection includes such well known pieces as Van Gogh's Sunflowers, Botticelli's Venus And Mars and Constable's Hay Wain. Sadly, the work of the great Rolf Harris is too recent and too Australian to be included - see the Tate Modern.

Nearest Tube: Charing Cross. Admission: Free

British Museum
Founded over 250 years ago, it could be said that the British Museum is one of London's oldest and most prized exhibits - the museum building itself is one of Britain's greatest architectural landmarks. Housed inside is a collection of art and antiquities from ancient and living cultures the world over spanning two million years featuring the Rosetta Stone, the Easter Island statue and the earliest known image of Christ.

Nearest Tubes: Tottenham Court Road, Goodge Street, Russell Square & Holborn. Admission: Free

London Eye
Undoubtedly the quickest way to take in all of London's major attractions is by jumping on the Eye. There's not much of the city that can't be seen from the top of what has become one of the London skyline's most dominating features. To further enhance your flight on this modern day feat of engineering, you can even order champagne to be served in your capsule (not recommended for the easily nauseas). http://www.londoneye.com

Nearest Tubes: Waterloo & Westminster.

Tate Modern
If random blobs of paint on canvas and piles of rusty old engine parts is your idea of art, then get yourself down to the Tate Modern. Created in a disused power station on the banks of the Thames, the gallery has become one of London's most fascinating attractions since opening in 2000. The collection features works by Picasso, Matisse, Dali, Pollock and Warhol and represents all the major movements since 1900. Sadly, the work of the great Rolf Harris is too art like to be included - see the National Gallery.

Nearest Tubes: Southwark & Blackfriars. Admission: Free (however donations are gratefully received)

Covent Garden
Formerly a fruit and vegetable market, 'The Garden' is now a constant and varied hive of activity. It has a hugely diverse selection of shops, eateries, bars, a market selling art, crafts, antiques and souvenirs, historic buildings, theatres, the Royal Opera House and fantastic free entertainment provided by street entertainers and musicians. If you can't find something to capture your interest at Covent Garden then you must be harder to please than Simon Cowell on a bad day.

Nearest Tube: Covent Garden.

Trafalgar Square
Undoubtedly one of the most famous sights of London without visiting which, a trip to the capital would be incomplete. Not only are tourists drawn to see Nelsons Column, the fountains, the lions, the annual gift of a huge Christmas tree from Norway and the pigeons (dirty little so and sos), but it is where the masses flock to in times of national celebration or when there is cause to demonstrate. Trafalgar Square truly is the meeting place of the nation.

Nearest Tube: Charing Cross.

10 Things You Absolutely Must See Or Do in London
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Lisa Mills owns two commercially driven websites, one selling baby gifts uk and the other promoting toddlers toys.

Fun Facts About Nicaragua

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

In the 1940s, baseball became the most popular sport in the country, thanks to such as Chino Melendez, Crisanto Adan Balmaceda Castrillo, Alfredo Garcia Mencia, Roberto Martinez, Alfredo Fonseca, Francisco Fletes Silva, Duncan Desmond Campbell Kaine, Timothy Mena Hodgson, and Jonathan Robinson Lee.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

Fun Facts About Nicaragua

Nicaragua is a small country in Central America.It is a tropical paradise, squeezed in between two big oceans. Nicaragua is bigger than Portugal or Ireland.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

Luis Enrique is from Nicaragua. The Latin America´s number 1 Nicaraguan singer in the 1980s and 1990s,with songs "Mi Mundo" ("My World") and "Amigo" ("Friend").

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

The Nicaragua baseball team won fourth place during the Olympics Games 1996 held in Atlanta,USA.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

In 1983, Pope John Paul II visited Nicaragua.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

The Ruins of Leon Viejo was declared as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2000. It Is the oldest city in Central America.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

The Nicaraguan people have many idols: Bianca Jagger (human rights activist), Barbara Carrera (actress), Alexis Arguello (sportsman), Ruben Dario (poet), Pedro Joaquin Chamorro (journalist), Nora Astorga (former ambassador to the United Nations), and Chino Melendez (sportsman).

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

Nicaragua is famous in history as the birthplace of Ruben Dario, one of the best poets in the 20th century. His real name was Felix Ruben Garcia Sarmiento, but he is better known by pen name Ruben Dario.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

Violeta Barrios de Chamorro was president of Nicaragua from 1990 to 1997.She was Third World´s first elected woman president.She is the widow of Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, who was assassinated in the 1970s.In 1990 Violeta Barrios de Chamorro became the first democratic president in the history of Nicaragua.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

Nicaragua hosted the 20th Baseball World Championship in 1972.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

Lake Nicaragua is one of the biggest lakes in Latin America. It is one of the most important touristic attractions in Nicaragua.

DID YOU KNOW THAT...

Miss Nicaragua, Xiomara Blandino, qualified for the semi-final at the Miss Universe 2007.Miss Nicaragua 2007, once said,"I am a young woman with a lot of charisma, and one of my greatest virtues is my positive outlook on life.I want them to know that I have great potential as a woman and that I have the capability of giving myself completely to everything that I want to accomplish. I always enjoy every experience that life offers me."

Fun Facts About Nicaragua
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Alejandro Guevara Onofre: Alejandro, best known as “Alex”, is a freelance writer. Different from other freelance writers, Alejandro is a versatile writer, who has written articles about biographies, culture, ecology, tourism, and international relations.

He admires Jimmy Carter (former President of the USA), Maria Felix (Mexican actress), Mario Vargas Llosa (writer from Peru), and Osmel Sousa (currently President of Miss Venezuela Organization).

His favorite writer is V.S.Naipaul. His hobbies and interests are writing essays, going to the gym, browsing the Internet, Foreign Politics, learning about cultures, reading , cooking Peruvian food, listening to American and British Music...

How Far Is Fort Lauderdale Airport to Port of Miami?

This article is for people who are looking for the cheapest and easiest way to go from Fort Lauderdale airport to Port of Miami, and want to find out the best means of transport from Fort Lauderdale Airport to Miami Port for a cruise liner with least inconveniences.

Well, it's about 25 miles, and can take anywhere between 30 to 60 min depending on the hour. If it's a rush hour, week day and it will take longer considering the traffic. To get there quickest, tourists should absolutely avoid driving during these times:

7:30-10 in the morning and 4pm-7pm in the evening.

How Far Is Fort Lauderdale Airport to Port of Miami?

The directions from Lauderdale to Miami's cruise ship port are straight; Just drive South on 1-95, when you see Downtown Miami, exit NW 7th Street, means Exit 2A, then look for signs that say Port of Miami. A taxi from Fort Lauderdale Airport to Miami costs around .

Then there is shared shuttle that goes from Port of Miami to Fort Lauderdale Airport. However, there is no shared shuttle from Fort Lauderdale Airport to Port of Miami.

- Fort Lauderdale recently added an express bus to Miami, but I don't know if it departs from the Airport. It's also worth mentioning that that shared shuttle is per person (tip not included) and operates only Fridays through Mondays...

If one was running short of time but does not mind spending then hiring a taxi from Port of Miami to Miami airport Tri-rail station is a good idea. IT costs about . HE can also opt for Tri-rail to FLL airport station, which costs approximately and around per passenger, or else there is the free shuttle bus to FLL airport.

How Far Is Fort Lauderdale Airport to Port of Miami?
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To reach Miami Airport or to be dropped there, all you need to do is call our Miami Airport Limo Services. Whether you want to be picked up from home or hotel, we travel to any point anywhere in Dade, West Palm Beach and Broward County.