Showing posts with label entertainment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label entertainment. Show all posts

Tuesday, 18 October 2011

Why You Should Probably Transfer to North Dakota

There are many things to consider when moving to a place. House prices, cost of living, entertainment options, and ethnic make-up of people in the community may just be some of your options. If you will take the entertainment (professional sports teams and tourist attractions, for example) and the weather, North Dakota will be far down in your list of US states to live in, but looking at it from an economic point of view, there's all the reason in the world to be part of the country's least populous state.

While 44 states are projected to have budget shortfalls in 2012, North Dakota has just decided to cut its taxes by some $400 million because of its huge budget surplus. Lawmakers in this state are even debating whether they should make further tax cuts.

Aside from the budget surplus, there are a few more reasons why we should transfer to North Dakota, if we will believe this article from Yahoo! Finance. Among these reasons is the fact that the state has the lowest unemployment rate in the country, with just about 3.8 percent unemployment. This has never touched the 5-percent mark since 1987. This probably has to do with the fact that the economy of North Dakota is mainly based on primary commodities such as oil and wheat.

Home prices are also something to look at. Median home prices in North Dakota stand at just around $150,000. These low home prices account for the state's standing as having the third lowest home foreclosure rate. Just like any other agriculture-based state, North Dakota also has very low crime incidents, fourth in the country and 60 percent below the national average.

Should you transfer to North Dakota because of these facts? Only you can determine that, based on your own needs, wants, and priorities. The lack of standard entertainment options and the harsh winter may deter you from coming. Still, if we are going to make economics as our sole basis, then there is no doubt that North Dakota is the place to be.

Wednesday, 6 July 2011

Park Hyatt Tokyo Tokyo, Japan

The inspiration and backdrop for the critically Linkacclaimed film, Lost In Translation, Park Hyatt Tokyo is an elegant oasis of space and calm that offers spectacular views of Tokyo and the Kanto Plain all the way to Mount Fuji, from the top 14 floors of the 52-storey Shinjuku Park Tower. Conveniently located in the heart of Shinjuku, Tokyo's vibrant business and entertainment district, the hotel is approximately 90 minutes from Narita International Airport and close to Shinjuku Station, the city's major transportation hub with rail and subway access to anywhere in metropolitan Tokyo. Designed to feel more like a modern private residence than a hotel, Park Hyatt Tokyo's attention to detail extends to a range of specially commissioned works of art that are displayed throughout the hotel. The 178 rooms and suites are the most spacious hotel guest rooms in Tokyo, providing a serene retreat and an efficient private office with the latest amenities and high-tech communications. With a distinguished reputation for providing the ultimate in personal attention and services, Park Hyatt Tokyo also offers a wide range of excellent restaurants, each with a unique style, such as the dynamic New York Grill - voted #1 for the past five years in the Zagat Tokyo Survey - and the starkly beautiful Kozue, for Japanese cuisine. With extensive meeting and banquet facilities, the hotel can accommodate every type of event from small business meetings to large social gatherings. For the convenience of the business traveller in Tokyo, the hotel also has a full-service Business Centre, open 24 hours daily. Providing the ultimate cosmopolitan retreat, Club on the Park is Park Hyatt Tokyo's health and fitness sanctuary, providing luxurious spa and relaxation areas, a stunning indoor pool and an unparalleled range of state-of-the-art equipment in its gymnasium and aerobics studio with panoramic views. For the discriminating business and leisure traveller, Park Hyatt Tokyo is quite simply, one of the best hotels in the world. a

Monday, 4 July 2011

Oceanfront Hotel Room

These hotel rooms boast an oceanfront view, king-size bed, foyer area, flat-screen TV, entertainment unit, mini bar, sitting area, writing desk, private terrace and bathroom with imported marble flooring, double sinks, custom vanity area, bath tub and glass-enclosed shower. (615 sq. ft. enclosed area; 725 sq. ft. with terrace)