The 56. Elite Auction takes place on the 7th of October 2018. A well selected collection of talented young horses awaits you.
6.00 pm Extra presentation (live on clipmyhorse.tv), Testing of the horses is possible after the presentation, please contact our sales team to make an appointment
9.00 am-12.00 pm and 2.00 - 5.00 pm daily testing possible, please make an appointment in order to avoid overwork of the horses
Always double check your task spelling if you are concerned about spyware or viruses, as often they use similiar spelling for these windows processes and tasks: gcc.exe
Gcc.exe is a software program which was most likely installed by you at one time or another, it would not have arrived as preinstalled software on your computer. The correct file and folder location is also listed below, and should always be verified as spyware and virus writers will often use the same named file or like named files and just locate them elsewhere in attempts to fool you. This Gcc.exe file is known as notebook adapter software from Linksys. Linksys makes alot of wireless hardware and adapter programs. It will show in your tasklist or system processes list when you press CTRL-ALT-DEL and it is part of wireless notebook adapter software. This file is considered safe and is not virus, spyware, or adware related software. Visit gcc.exe for complete information on this task or process. If you would like help on other tasks or processes, you can view the entire process and task directory here.
Free your mind to create a life plan that will guide you to financial, spiritual, relationship, and physical and mental health abundance.
December 7, 2016, Annapolis -- After this past Sundays huge turnout for the Chocolate Binge Festival, West Street merchants had one more surprise for Annapolis for the Holidays. A newly expanded Holiday Light Canopy that now goes several blocks from Church Circle to the new Light House Bistro. At the conclusion to The festival some of the West Street merchants along with Mayor Pantelides, Alex Nunez representing BGE (this years title sponsor) and Erik Evans the Inner West Street Association / Annapolis Arts District Executive Director climbed unto the main stage at the festival to pull the lever to light up West Street's new Holiday Light Canopy.
"The businesses along West Street are very community oriented" says Erik Evans. "I see them everyday doing things to make the West Street community a better place for all." They wanted to expand a light canopy that had been started last year over the first block of West Street that was also used as both a Holiday Light Canopy and brought back this summer for their newest dinning experience Dinner Under the Stars. A committee was quickly put together of West Street businesses owners to help with fundraising and design that included Gavin Buckley, Jody Danek, Brian Cahalan and Katherine Burke. They quickly learned that almost every business owner they asked along West Street quickly responded to how they wanted to help make the Holiday Light Canopy happen. Most businesses under the Holiday Lights has contributed in some form. "We are stronger together" says Gavin Buckley owner of Metropolitan. Even the streets newest business BGE quickly jumped on board. They opened an office on the second block of West Street this summer. When they heard about the project the quickly stepped in making a contribution to become the title sponsor.
After the lights was illuminated the crowds all had their phones in the air photographing and videoing the lights. "The lights are just magical" says Katherine Burke from The Annapolis Collection Gallery." I see people constantly coming out in the evening to get their picture taken with the lights in the background." As you enter downtown Annapolis via West Street and the Annapolis Arts District you can not help but to get into a festive Holiday spirit as you are under the canopy of lights and stars for several blocks.
Make West Street your entry point into downtown Annapolis and check out the lights during this winters big events including Midnight Madness, Yacht Club Light Parade, Military Bowl, and New Years Eve. The BGE Holiday Light Canopy will be illuminating over West Street through mid January.
​Last week in Nashville, a woman walked up to me after the book event. She was an accountant, and told me about her dream to become a blogger. What surprised me was what she said scared her most: it wasn't trying and failing. It was if she tried blogging, and she found success. What happens next?
Unfortunately, it seems like many people don't get far enough with their jump to reach the "what happens next?" question.
And that's because, ironically, the fear of possibly achieving success (and/or happiness?) in doing something we love prevents many of us from taking any step toward trying to achieve it. From putting even just a toe in the water.
We start our first-ever When to Jump online learning program next week. I've wanted to do this from the day I came up with the concept for the When to Jump community in 2013. And yet, for the past 5 years, I've danced around actually trying to do this. "Ok," I'd think, "what happens when people sign up? What happens next?"
Turns out, that's the wrong question to ask. Joe Gebbia, co-founder of Airbnb, told me on the When to Jump podcast that Kevin Costner had it all wrong in his famous quote from the movie Field of Dreams: from Joe's perspective, if you build it, they won't come.
To me, that's a relief. If we assume nothing critical will happen when we take our jump, it takes the pressure off. You can try. You can fail. And you don't have to worry about what happens next, because what will happen next will..just...happen, next.
In talking with Joe, my sense was that his jumps around building and evolving and switching and restarting were all critical in helping form what Airbnb is today. For the accountant in Nashville, those first blog posts will serve as the start, and not the end, of her jump. And if and when she builds the blog, and no one comes? Perfect. No one sees the mistakes, the learnings, the do-overs that any jump will require.
And in doing this part - living and breathing the jump and figuring it out - she's going to forget to ask what happens next.
Another supremely contemplative malt that demands time and concentration – the first Glenmorangie to carry a vintage statement and the first to talk about a 'finish'. This bottling is from bourbon casks that were re-racked into Oloroso sherry casks for the final stages of maturation. One of the most difficult-to-find Glenmorangie.