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Honorary Consulate of Italy in Cali, Colombia
Honorary Consulate of Italy in Cali, Colombia, located at Calle 36 Norte no. 6A-65, World Trade Center, Oficina 1709, Piso 17. View address, phone, office hours, consular services, and honorary consul information.
Calle 36 Norte no. 6A-65, World Trade Center, Oficina 1709, Piso 17
Monday and Tuesday: 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm (by appointment)
Maria Paulina Escobar Ferraiuoli, Honorary Consul
Besides Honorary Consulate of Italy in Cali, Colombia Italy also has 5 representations in the following cities of Colombia:
Bogotá (Embassy)
Barranquilla (Honorary consul)
Cartagena (Honorary consul)
Medellín (Honorary consul)
Bucaramanga (Consular Agency)
All diplomatic missions of Italy in Colombia
Diplomatic missions of Italy in neighbouring countries/regions of Colombia:
Colombia in Italy
Colombia has 7 representations in the following cities:
Report an Error or Update the details of the Honorary Consulate of Italy in Cali, Colombia.
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This page was last edited on 30 April 2021 at 01:45 AM (EST).


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New single, Desolate Place, out now!
BjørnDecember 12, 20201 min read
My new single, Desolate Place, is out now on stream and digital download. Inspired by the Covid-19 pandemic, the lyrics deals with the emotions we're all going through, with social distancing, worry and not being able to live our lives the way we're used to.
The song was written and recorded in my home recording studio a over a short weekend in September. It was a rewarding experience to be able to create something new and I wanted to release the track as a stand-alone single. Something I've never done before.
Together with long-time collaboartor Vegard Kleftås Sleipnes we came up with a dark and haunting atmosphere that was fitting for the theme of the song. The track is mixed by Vegard and mastered by Henning Bortne at Oslo Mastering.
Inspired by the lyrics, I shot the cover photo at a train station just minutes from where I live.
Stream or download Desolate Place here on your preferred platform.
New album from Marco Ragni featuring me on guitar out now!
erwann says:
Hi Bjørn,
Will 'Desolate Place' be on your upcoming album too? It's a beautiful song and I'm looking forward to listen to your new record. Do you have a release date for the album?
Hi, thank you! It's released as a stand-alone single and not planned for the new album but it might be released physically at some point. No date for the album yet.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Outdoors - You Should Visit Japan!
Japan is for nature lovers!
When Japan is mentioned, many people first think of the huge metropolis of Tokyo. And while there is a LOT to see and do just in Tokyo, there is also a very different Japan to experience outside of it. Whether you want to take in the famous Japanese gardens, do a bit of camping around stunning Lake Shikotsu on Hokkaido, hike Mt. Fuji, or play with the bunny rabbits on Okunoshima, you can fill many vacations in Japan with the great outdoors.
The Official Web Site for Mt. Fuji Climbing.
A comprehensive travel guide to climbing Fuji-san on Wikitravel.
Fujiyoshida City's travel guide. Includes reservations for huts along the climbing trails.
Japan-guide's page, which includes bus routes to the 5th stations.
Map and guide forecasting Sakura (cherry blossom) blooming across Japan.
Map and guide forecasting the fall colors across Japan.
How about camping gear made in Japan? Like the ONLY sleeping bag on the market with a built-in mosquito net, tents that pack up super small, cooking and heating items, clothing you can wear all year round, and more cool stuff.
Innovation and quality the Japanese are famous for, with sales in service in the U.S., only at Breezy Brigade.


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> Insignia>US Army>Gala Insignien>Ribbons>Ribbon Device Palm Gold
Ribbon Device Palm Gold
US Military Decoration Ribbon Devices...
Artikel-Nr.: Ribbon-Devises-0005
Ribbon Devices Palm Gold
zum aufstecken für US Ordensspangen
neu/NOS
The United States Armed Forces authorizes certain medal and ribbon devices that may be worn if authorized on a defined set of United States military decorations and awards.[1] The devices vary between 3⁄16 inch to 11⁄32 inch in size and are usually attached to suspension and service ribbons of medals and to unit award ribbons. The devices are usually made of brass or metal alloys that appear gold, silver, or bronze in color with either a dull or polished look. The devices may denote additional awards of the same decoration or award, an award for valor or meritorious combat service, participation in a particular campaign, periods of honorable service, specific events, and other special meanings. These are sometimes referred to as award devices, but are most commonly referred to in service regulations and Department of Defense instructions simply as "devices" for awards and decorations. List of medal and ribbon devices[edit] On January 7, 2016, the Secretary of Defense approved two new devices for medals and ribbons: a "C" Device which will be affixed to multi-purpose performance awards in recognition of meritorious service under combat conditions and, an "R" Device which will be affixed to non-combat performance awards to specifically recognize remote but direct impact on combat operations.[2][3] The "R" device is to be a bronze letter "R", 1⁄4 inch in size.[4] Both of the devices will be worn if authorized for wear, on specific decorations below the Bronze Star Medal in precedence.[5] The services have a year to implement these changes.[6][7] The following is a list of U.S. military service devices for medals and ribbons: 5/16 inch star (gold or silver) "A" Device Arrowhead device Battle E device Berlin Airlift Device (Cold War, 1947-1948) Battle star (3⁄16"), bronze or silver Campaign clasp Campaign star (3⁄16"), bronze or silver Citation Star (World War I) Enlistment Bar Fleet Marine Force Combat Operation Insignia Globe Device Gold frame Good Conduct Loop Hourglass Device Hurricane Device Marksmanship Device "M" Device "N" Device (Navy) "N" Device (Air Force) Navy Commendation Star (World War I) Numeral device Oak leaf cluster (5⁄16" or 13⁄32"), bronze or silver Operational Distinguishing Device Service star (3⁄16"), bronze or silver Strike/Flight numerals "V" Device (Army, USAF, bronze) / Combat "V" (Navy-USMC-CG, bronze) - (Navy-USMC, gold anodized) Wintered Over Device Wake Island Device (World War II)
Decoration...
REPUBLIC OF...
Presidentia...
Ribbon...


The Initial Functional Assessment enables the Foundation's team to get to know the child in depth and the child to become familiar with the personnel and the method; it also enables a baseline to be established as the starting point for treatment and targets to be identified for the first semester. Additionally it gives parents the opportunity to see how the Foundation works internally.
LIFE Curriculum Assessment. A non-standardized test based on 862 items that track the development of the child's skills every six months.
ELAP-R: Early Learning Accomplishment Profile-Review. This test tells us how many months of development the child has in seven basic areas: gross and fine motor movement, pre-writing, cognition, comprehension and language, self-help and socialization.
Depending on the age of the child various standardized tests are administered. These tests yield different approximations of developmental levels depending on the various standardized areas.
Within two weeks of the Initial Assessment being concluded the parents are invited to a meeting with the clinical team where they are given a report containing a summary of the data collated from the clinical observations, the standardized and non-standardized tests and an outline of the planned course of treatment.
For this type of programme the Foundation does not provide its own personnel; rather it trains external personnel for whom the family are responsible both contractually and in terms of remuneration.
We can administer two types of programme: Intensive and Semi-Intensive and in both cases two clinical assessments are carried out: one six-monthly and another annually.


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HOUSING + HOMELESSNESS
Iron County organizations receive funding for affordable housing
Sep 13, 2022, 7:00 PM | Updated: Dec 30, 2022, 11:16 am
Photo credit: Screenshot from Iron County Care & Share Facebook page.
CEDAR CITY — Two organizations in Iron County have received a $6 million grant to generate more affordable housing in Cedar City and the surrounding areas.
The grant is being awarded to the Iron County Care & Share and Canyon Creek Services as part of the American Rescue Plan and the Utah Office of Homeless Services.
Two Iron County organizations will partner with a third-party
The two organizations are partnering with a third-party to buy an apartment building.
"This grant helps Care and Share continue assisting underserved members of the community," said Peggy Green, executive director of the Iron County Care & Share in a news release. "We now are able to both refer those who come to us to the housing facility. And also have better resources available to provide food and other necessities. The grant is the largest dollar amount ever invested in affordable housing in Iron County, and it will make a huge impact in our ability to help families, veterans and others who face homelessness."
The apartment building will have 30 two-bedroom units. Ten of those units will be "deeply affordable," according to the news release. The other 20 units will be available at market value.
This will provide housing opportunities for victims of domestic abuse. It also gives them the chance to widen their options to finding self-reliance and safety.
"Safe and independent housing is an incredible barrier for survivors who are fleeing abuse," said Kait Sorensen, executive director for Canyon Creek Services in a news release. "The benefits from this grant allow our organization to provide even more resources and options for those at their most vulnerable. And a more sustainable option for these families to start over and build a new life."
The selection process was competitive with other applicants from around the state. According to the news release, Cedar City was selected for the cooperative efforts of the organizations. The long-term solutions that were outlined in the application also helped Cedar City win the grant.
Utah Legislature approves $55 million for affordable housing
Affordable housing to be developed at current site of prison in Draper
Curt Gresseth
Salt Lake Chamber president talks about fixing shortages in housing, labor and water in Utah
Derek Miller, president and CEO of the Salt Lake Chamber, joins the show to discuss three big problems facing Utah today: the housing, labor and water shortages.
Mark Jackson
Governor Cox delivers State of the State Address, speaks to Utah's youth
Gov. Spencer Cox delivered the State of the State address on Thursday, Jan 19, 2023. In the speech, he aimed to reach Utah's youth.
Adam Small
A deal for mobile home owners in Riverdale, if they leave quickly
Lesley's Mobile Home park at 671 West 4400 South in Riverdale is closing, and the owner has offered financial incentives to move out quickly.
Alexandrea Bonilla
Housing master plan for Weber County in beginning stages
A Weber County task force is in the beginning stages of creating a housing master plan
Hugo Rikard-Bell
After an unexpected arrival, over 20 Venezuelan refugees found help in Salt Lake City
Up to 30 Venezuelan refugees showed up in a bus to the Rescue Mission of Salt Lake three months ago, unexpectedly. But the shelter was still able to help.
Allessandra Harris
At a vigil to remember those who died homeless in Utah, talk of the future
The day of the vigil became a new type of memorial day after Gov. Spencer Cox named December 21 as Homeless Person's Memorial Day in Utah.


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AustralianNewsReview > News > Australia News > Freedomroo – Jack Vidgen threatens to bare all as he poses nude with only a precariously placed towel
Freedomroo – Jack Vidgen threatens to bare all as he poses nude with only a precariously placed towel
December 1, 2021 Zexyr Australia News
Australia's Got Talent star Jack Vidgen threatens to bare all as he poses nude with only a precariously placed towel for protection
By D. Lawrance and Jade Watkins for Daily Mail Australia
He's best known as the baby-faced Australia's Got Talent star from the show's 2011 season.
But a decidedly more grown up Jack Vidgen dropped jaws on Tuesday when the 24-year-old singer posed nude on Instagram.
The only thing protecting the Yes I Am hitmaker's modesty was a well-placed towel.
Barely covered: Jack Vidgen dropped jaws on Tuesday when the 24-year-old singer posed nude on Instagram
The Mona Vale born star cryptically captioned the post, 'Taco Tuesday got me good'.
The pulse racing post comes after the former Australia's Got Talent star headed straight to the cosmetic injectors at The Manse Clinic in Paddington following Sydney's lockdown to get his fix of Botox.
The blond bombshell posted a photo of himself sitting in the chair getting jabbed.
First stop… Botox! The Australia's Got Talent star headed straight to The Manse Clinic in Paddington after Sydney lockdown ended last month
The talented musician had the injections in his forehead and around his eyes.
Jack opened up about his cosmetic transformation earlier this year on I'm a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here!
He admitted to getting fillers throughout his entire face – not just his lips and cheeks.
In a conversation with co-star Pettifleur Berenger, The Voice also revealed he lost 10kg.
Happy! The blond-haired star had the injections in his forehead and around his eyes
Coming clean: Jack opened up about his cosmetic transformation earlier this year on I'm a Celebrity … Get Me Out of Here! He admitted to getting fillers throughout his entire face – not just his lips and cheeks
'I've had heaps of filler,' he said.
'I didn't have any lips. I used to try all sorts of things: fillers in the cheeks, fillers in the jaw, fillers in the nose, everything.'
After being asked by Pettifleur about his facial changes, Jack responded: 'If someone's happy – and they look like a circus clown – if they're happy, they're happy.'
He then admitted to getting a full set of porcelain veneers 'for cosmetic reasons'.
'I've had heaps of filler,' he said. 'I didn't have any lips. I used to try all sorts of things: fillers in the cheeks, fillers in the jaw, fillers in the nose, everything'
It wasn't the first time that Jack has opened up about his physical transformation on the Channel 10 reality show.
During the season premiere, the star admitted to having had cosmetic surgery.
'So I've had my lips done. I've had Botox. So at least when I get into the jungle, and, like, as a challenge, no one will be able to tell if I'm surprised or if I'm sad or if I'm crying, because I can't move!' he said.
Jack rose to fame as a baby-faced teenager on Australia's Got Talent in 2011.
Flashback: Jack looked much more natural in this photo taken back in 2011
Remember me? Jack rose to fame as a baby-faced teenager on Australia's Got Talent in 2011
Fans will remember Jack when he returned to the spotlight as a contestant on The Voice Australia in 2019.
While he impressed the judges with his vocal talents, viewers were baffled by how much his appearance had changed since his early career.
Many suspected cosmetic procedures were behind the transformation, and Jack later confirmed 'it's pretty obvious I've had my lips done with fillers'.
'No one will be able to tell if I'm surprised or if I'm sad or if I'm crying, because I can't move!' During the season premiere of I'm a Celebrity, Jack admitted to having had cosmetic surgery
Australia Australian News Freedomroo New South Wales Newsco NSW NSW News Sydney Sydney News
January 21, 2022 Zexyr Australia News, Hot Gossip News
Freedomroo – Radio host's Hamilton Island honeymoon in ruins after leaking Clooney photo
Freedomroo – Australian Open: Nick Kyrgios discusses his 'very bad' battle with Covid-19


We've arrived at the top three – the pinnacle of this year's games. We'll save the best for tomorrow, but today we're happy to share two games that defied expectations and broke new ground. One was the little Kickstarter game that could, and the other is a game that elevates player choice to a new level of engagement and delivers an emotional gut punch unlike almost any game before it. Check them out after the break, let us know what you think, and stick around for tomorrow's reveal of our 2012 Game of the Year.
I don't consider myself a masochist. I rarely appreciate games that challenge my patience just for the sake of bragging rights. FTL, however, hooked me in ways very few games can.
The premise involves the player controlling a lone empire ship. Overthrown by a rebellion, the player must return to the remaining fleet before the rebel flagship reaches them and ruins any chance of taking back power. Think of it as a flipped version of the original Star Wars plot.
I won't sugarcoat it. No one is going to complete their mission the first time they play FTL. There isn't much of a tutorial, many game systems go under-explained, random events can screw players over, and the player can ruin their chances later on by making poor decisions early. Luckily, an average playthrough only takes a couple of hours.
I won't use the term roguelike because actual genre enthusiasts have reacted poorly to this title appropriating that moniker. What FTL does do, however, is take many concepts from roguelikes and uses them in a more approachable and palatable manner. Each playthrough got me a little closer to my goal, made me a little stronger, until I finally reached the rebel flagship...and was promptly demolished.
What kept me coming back to FTL (despite being constantly beaten down) is the surprising amount of immersion despite being a fairly simple-looking game. The starting crew can be renamed but beyond that, what happens over the course of a playthrough can be handled but not controlled. Aliens may join the crew; space spiders may eat them. FTL's unpredictability is it's salvation, as that keeps the player on their toes and prevents them from ever truly dominating the game's mechanics.
FTL also deserves praise for being the first of many Kickstarter projects I've funded to bear fruit. An indie, partially crowd-funded title created one of the most engaging and satisfying gameplay experiences I had this year. Anyone with an interest in Rogue-adjacent design and the scifi genre owes it to themselves to try FTL.
Episode Five of The Walking Dead Season 1 draws to a close. The final scene concludes, the screen cuts to black, and the credits begin to roll. I'm left holding a controller and unable to stop the tears that began a few minutes prior.
Not just a manly, single tear down the cheek; no, the conclusion of Season 1 left me a bawling wreck. I cannot remember the last time a piece of entertainment –- movie, album, book -– left me so moved, never mind a video game.
I'm unashamed to say that The Walking Dead left me in such a state because I know so many of you reading this will have played it and understand precisely what I mean. And it's that ability to draw emotion out of players that saw Telltale Games' effort rocket up our Game of the Year chart into the top two -- and, for a long time during deliberations, sit at number one.
For those who need a refresher: The Walking Dead Season 1 is an episodic adventure game taking place in the eponymous comic book universe, but without much crossover with the comic timeline. I think. All you really need to know is "zombie apocalypse" and go from there. What the game is really about is the same thing all zombie movies are: the relationships between the remaining survivors.
And, yes, zombies are a bit played out by now. Sure, adventure games are kind of an anachronism, something incredibly popular in the mid-90s but since left behind (kind of like ska in a way). But what Telltale has crafted is quite possibly the strongest story in gaming.
The central relationship in the game is between your character, Lee, and the young girl, Clementine, you find in the first episode. Her parents were gone on a business trip when the zombie apocalypse happens, and it's up to you to look out not just for yourself but for a child; the resulting dynamic is one of the best story arcs in gaming history and must be experienced. As a single, unmarried, childless man myself, I felt close to Lee's situation –- he has never been a father, and now for all intents and purposes is one. How do you go from zero to the guardian of a child?
The relationships between Lee, Clementine, and the other survivors you find along the way are the real core of the game. Who you align with in intra-party politics can have stunning ramifications, and can lead you to make decisions later in the game with massive repercussions. Indeed, they can even be life or death decisions in that moment. Or, at least, ones that feel like massive repercussions; much like Mass Effect, the game continues in a much more linear fashion than one would expect. Sometimes the decisions make a real difference; sometimes, they wouldn't have mattered. That Telltale can use smoke and mirrors to give the illusion of unlimited choice is its second-greatest success (behind the Lee and Clementine relationship). That the world marches on, unflinching, uncaring, is a reflection of the real world we live in.
Despite the focus on relationships and adventure game tropes -- find the item, use it at the right time -- the gameplay remains fresh throughout. Partially this is due to action sequences sprinkled throughout the game. Some play out like shooting galleries, some require quick movements and unraveling the puzzle behind a location. Plus, Telltale is to be commended for responding to feedback. Since the game was released concurrent with development of later episodes, Telltale could institute changes when needed. This is seen in the shooting gallery controls, and how they differ between Episodes 3 and 4, for instance.
Unlike the Mass Effect series, the choices you make in Walking Dead are hardly clear-cut. There's no simple "Renegade" or "Paragon" option, nor associated meters to fill. However, often, the decisions are between bad and worse; it's shades of grey in a world gone to hell. In both these ways I think the decision mechanic is a success from a gaming standpoint: you are not trained to act one way and get an expected reaction, and with no score to achieve, you can react naturally to the situations. It mirrors real life in that manner; even the hardest, life-and-death options can be seen from both sides. After each episode, how other players reacted to major events is displayed on screen. There were a number of times where I saw the results and was in the minority. A couple times I was stunned, since I was sure I had made the "best" choice. Well, in The Walking Dead, there is no "best" choice. And, like in life, you'll have people you upset with each decision.


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'Decision on UW-Platteville Richland is specific to that campus'
Caryana Dominguez
Dr. John Chenoweth, Interim Chancellor, gives the Chancellor's Welcome Address on August 29th, 2022.
John Chenoweth, UW-Whitewater Interim Chancellor
Dear faculty, staff and students,
The University of Wisconsin System has announced that UW-Platteville will be transitioning the academic programs at its Richland branch campus to either its main Platteville campus or Baraboo campus next fall. The Richland branch campus enrolls only 60 students, by far the lowest of any of the branch campuses, and this level of enrollment was not sustainable for vibrant academic programs.
I recognize this news may cause some initial concern, given UW-Whitewater also has a branch campus. Please know that the decision on UW-Platteville Richland is specific to that campus, and does not affect other branch campuses. UW-Whitewater at Rock County, which is one of the top-three largest branch campuses in the system with more than 570 students, remains fully committed to providing exceptional and expanding opportunities to students in our region.
I am devoted to ensuring that our branch campus maintains long-term viability and continues to be a dependable cornerstone of the Rock County region.
Examples of this commitment include: Building a new Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree pathway in partnership with Edgewood College. The initial cohort of students is expected to start in fall 2023. Launching the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences Degree, a degree completion program for students with applied associate degrees. Engaging in strategic discussions about expanding pathways to careers, degrees, and increased opportunities for students. Enhancing facilities to ensure our campus is meeting the needs of faculty, staff, students, and the community. Growing our existing partnerships with area technical schools, school districts, employers, and community partners.
We know the UW System is wholly committed to providing the broadest access possible, allowing all Wisconsin residents to attend college if they desire and to achieve their goals. Our branch campus provides this region a critical access point to higher education and we will continue to invest in UW-Whitewater at Rock County.
Interim Chancellor
'The secret to success is you'
What are you excited for this spring?
Welcome back from break!
Welcome to spring semester!
Have you stuck to your New Year's resolutions?
University Center needs more diverse holiday representation
Chamber of commerce grateful for new businesses in 2022
What's your favorite part of the holidays?
We aim to listen, learn and lead
A bittersweet farewell
The Royal Purple encourages readers to voice their opinions via the online comments section. Comments may be monitored for appropriateness and viewer safety. If a comment is harassing, threatening or inappropriate in nature, it may be taken down with editor's discretion.
All Royal Purple Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest


Course days and times subject to confirmation.
Older or mature aged people with no previous computer experience wanting to learn for personal interest or to keep in contact with family and friends online.
Anyone who has a very limited knowledge of computers.
People wishing to refresh or acquire new skills.
Those with basic computer skills that do not know how to create documents, spreadsheets, presentations, or other digital applications.
This qualification provides for basic computer skills in the workplace and supplement existing roles in other industries where basic computer skills have become necessary.
The Certificate I in Information, Digital Media & Technology is made up of 6 units - 4 core and 2 electives - chosen by Meadow Heights Education Centre to provide students with a broad range of skills to be able to operate a personal computer, and use basic applications.
To be eligible for Funded position you must be an Australian Citizen or permanent resident.Applicants must not hold a qualification at this level or above.


Chicago neighborhoods are filled with thousands of residential flats. Whether its a single-family home, apartment building, condominium, or mixed-use, we understand the importance of keeping your Chicago roofing watertight. Economy has been re-roofing and repairing residential Chicago Flat Roofing for the past 30 years, making us your preferred choice for flat roof repair in Chicago.
Introduced to the U.S. in the mid 1970s, modified bitumen membranes are roofing sheets made of asphalt that has been modified with either rubber (SBS) or plastic (APP) to offer greater stretch and flexibility. Similar to BUR, modified bitumen is installed in multiple plies, typically 2-3.
Thermoplastic roofing membranes are single-ply and can be installed using a variety of methods, the most common installation methods being mechanically attached and fully-adhered. Thermoplastic refers to a synthetic substance that is softened when heated, but hardens upon cooling.
When a roof replacement or recovery system is out of budget, a roof coating can be a viable option depending on your roof's current condition. Coatings are applied as a liquid and dry to become a seamless watertight membrane-like layer.


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Richtungsgleise sind Gleise eines Rangierbahnhofs, in denen aus einzelnen Eisenbahngüterwagen neue Güterzüge für die verschiedenen Richtungen bzw. Zielbahnhöfe gebildet werden. Es werden mehrere Richtungsgleise in einer gesonderten Richtungsgruppe oder Richtungsharfe (in Österreich: Reihungsbahnhof) zusammengefasst.

Über den Ablaufberg laufen die Wagen in die Richtungsgleise und reihen sich zu den neuen Zugkompositionen zusammen.

Literatur

Einzelnachweise

Bahnanlagentyp

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


1. This section offers details about recent past purchases, including order number for reference purposes and a direct link to the Event Page. Customers can click "Full Purchase History" at the top to see all their purchases. 2. Our social media buttons make it easy for customers to let friends know what events they're attending. They can share purchase details on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+, send an email to a friend or add the event to their calendar. 3. Here's a handy link if you're interested in creating your first event. All you have to do is click here to get started selling tickets. See our how-to on Ticket Sales here for more information on this process. 4. This section offers customers events that may appeal to them based on past purchases. If they are logged into Facebook, this section also suggests events that their Facebook friends are attending. 5. When a customer is logged into Facebook, this section provides updates related to Facebook friends who also use Flavorus. If a customer is not logged into Facebook, this section encourages them to do so.


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Why the Canadian Grand Prix is a must-visit race
F1 Fanatic reader Steve Smith (@Ragwort) has been to F1 races across the globe but Canada's round remains a favourite.
He headed back to the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve for this year's surprisingly cold race day.
For my return to the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve I chose to take advantage of what they call a "Trio Ticket". This meant we had reserved seats in three different grandstands for each day of the weekend. It's a great idea and one that other circuits should consider.
I flew from Britain to Canada on the Thursday before the race with a fellow Formula One fan, the pair of us noting we weren't experiencing quite the same level of luxury as Christian Horner and Jonathan Palmer were.
The following morning to took advantage of Montreal's Metro system to make the journey to the circuit. Hopping off at Jean Drapeau station along with thousands of others, we begin our walk to grandstand 12 at the far end of Notre Dame island.
Massa hit trouble on Friday
It took about 25 minutes to reach it, but we were rewarded with an excellent vantage point. Our seats overlooked turns one and two, along with the pit lane exit.
The drama began quickly: Felipe Massa plough into a barrier right in front of us when his DRS failed to release under braking for turn one. Between sessions there were other unusual sights to occupy us: massive fuel tankers cruising slowly up the St. Lawrence seaway and mile-long trains crossing the river by bridge.
After second practice we trekked back to our hotel and spent part of the evening watching the Cirque Du Soleil down at the Old Port before grabbing a late meal in nearby Chinatown.
The biggest disappointment of the weekend was the unusually cool weather. Saturday, which we expected would bring the brightest and warmest conditions, was cold and showery. We watched qualifying from the hairpin at the opposite end of the circuit, with the iconic Montreal Biosphere built for Expo 67 to our right.
I'd sat near here on my first visit to the circuit in 2007, and witnessed Robert Kubica's almighty crash. It is another good vantage point, though our particular grandstand could do with being closer to the corner.
The grim weather continued on Sunday. A glance from the hotel room window confirmed the forecast rain had come and hone before the race. But what we couldn't see was how cold it was.
I have been to dozens of races before but this was by far the coldest. I have never had to buy a woolly hat before – but I did in Canada!
Close view of the action on Sunday
Sunday's seat was on the pit straight, a short distance down the grid, as little as 20 feet from the track surface. Finnish due Kimi Raikkonen and Valtteri Bottas took their places in front of us, and directly opposite we enjoyed a view of the Ferrari, Red Bull and Mercedes team pits.
As well as being a superb view, these seats were far more comfortable. Unlike the other grandstands which have numbered bench seats, these were individual ones with backrests.
Bernie Ecclestone has been pressing the Canadian Grand Prix organisers to improve their track's facilities. Although I don't often see Ecclestone's point of view, I can understand his grumbles. Looking at the pit complex, it is plainly looking dated, resembling something more like Donington Park than Silverstone let alone the mega-bucks new-build circuits.
It didn't diminish our enjoyment of the race, however. Large video walls, an excellent public address system and radio broadcasts helped us keep on top of the action.
On rare occasions when we didn't catch the times between drivers, we could pick things up by reading the pit boards hung over the walls. The pivotal moment of the race came when Ferrari pitted Sebastian Vettel just as the Virtual Safety Car period was coming to an end, and it was pretty clear from our vantage point on the other side of the straight this had just cost them the race.
Hamilton scored another win
The chequered flag fell and Lewis Hamilton scored his latest win – appropriately enough at the very circuit where I'd seen him score his first victory nine years ago. We made it onto the track to watch the podium celebration from below and take a few photos too before heading to the station.
With tens of thousands of people heading for the Metro, we expected a massive crush as we had seen before. However the impressive organisation meant we queued for no more than five minutes. We were back at our hotel in less than an hour to enjoy the benefits of a well-stocked bar and central heating.
After a day spent exploring the city on Monday we flew back to Heathrow the following day. But I won't have to wait long for my next dose of F1 action: next week I'm heading to Silverstone for my 60th grand prix!
2016 Canadian Grand Prix
Hamilton edges Bottas for Driver of the Weekend win
F1 underwhelms at popular Montreal
2016 Canadian Grand Prix team radio transcript
Top ten pictures from the 2016 Canadian Grand Prix
2016 Canadian Grand Prix driver ratings
Browse all Canadian Grand Prix articles
Posted on 28th June 2016, 10:25 28th June 2016, 11:49 Author Keith CollantineCategories From the standsTags 2016 f1 season, F1, f1 2016, formula one, formula one 2016
25 comments on "Why the Canadian Grand Prix is a must-visit race"
frood19 (@frood19)
i love these articles. they always make me want to go to a race (i have sadly only been to two – silverstone 99 and spa 2000). it seems amazing to think that hamilton has achieved all he has in only 9 years. same with vettel. i think it shows that the last decade or so has been a golden age for driver quality – shame the cars and circuits have not lived up to that.
also, i don't get the christian horner/jonathan palmer reference.
Steven Smith (@ragwort)
Keith has edited my article, as is his privilege. My original words stated that we shared the same flight out as Christian and Jonathon. But not quite the same degree of comfort on the plane. They didn't fly economy!
But it never got them past Canada Customs any faster.
glynh (@glynh)
Thanks for the article. I've still not been to a grand prix as it's hard for me to leave work but it's nice to hear your experiences. It's definitely getting more tempting to go. @ragwort
Evil Homer (@)
They were on his flight but in business or more likely first class.
Jabosha (@jabosha)
Yeah, I've sadly only been to two also. Phoenix 1990-91. Great article.
Wow, ps4 browser stinks. My reply was to frood19
jere.jyrala@gmail.com
I've only been to two as well (Monza 2010, and Hungaroring 2012).
Nice article, but it doesn't really sell the GP as a "must visit", it's just more of a travel log.
Excuse me :D (@square-route)
Its weird how accidents increase the excitement for us viewers; almost even criminal. Its difficult to support either of the two views:
1) Accidents make races thrilling and eventful; and thus enjoyable ||> Value human life dude !!
2) Impeccable driving from the drivers even under challenging circumstances is preferable. ||> ZzzzzzzzzzzzZbaku
Which one do I support ?
Wheel to wheel racing with majority of teams having chances, opportunities and capabilities to do something.
Did I evade my original choice question ??
Michael Brown (@)
When driving flawlessly has spectacle, then it ends up being more exciting than accidents. An example would be Hülkenberg's defense in Korea in 2013.
JackL
That's not why its a must visit. For starters, on Thursday, the track and pitlane are open to the public (theyre one of the few circuits that still do this) so you can walk up and down the pitlane, hear engines being fired up, and some teams (usually Force India and Manor) will let a few people who show up early into the garage to have a chat and look around. The drivers are there too (I havent seen any team principals, the Sky crew, or Mr E yet but they must be around too), signing autographs, and doing track walks. Plus the ticket prices fairly reasonable compared to other circuits, and the fans are really passionate so the atmosphere even in chilly weather is great. Between sessions there's also sportscar racing that you can watch for free or head over to the biosphere, which is also on the island.
One of the best parts about the Canadian Grand Prix is how close it is to Montreal. 10 minutes by Metro. So you can go back to the city and have plenty of time to explore the amazing food and trattorias, Tam Tams, poutine, the nightlife, the parks, the clubs, and the views. I havent seen any other venue with that combination (Monaco and Singapore come close in some respects but you're very limited because of cost).
Admittedly, I havent been to Monza or Silverstone yet, but Montreal is still an awesome venue to visit.
Frieda (@friedatwo)
I can't fully comment on Monza, the town is not too far away and the train is a very short walk from the track. We stayed at one of the campsites and there was a lovely bar/restaurant we went to almost every night.
Tony Mansell
Interesting piece, the trio ticket is a fantastic idea.
With some circuits its also good to know if a roaming ticket will do or you should go grandstand.
Spa, its un-necessary, Silverstone, if you get up early enough Becketts & Maggots is a great vantage point but otherwise upgrade upgrade! Spielberg last year was rubbish on roaming, we found a great corner but were told by Marshalls we couldn't stand there! You definitely need grandstand tickets.
This year we have grandstand tickets for Hungary but I find it boring sitting at the same place and also I like to see the cars move around on the corners I try and find a vantage point behind the corner – not easy when Bernie blocks off 'roamers' by covering some areas of fencing.
@Ragwort
60th Grand Prix- that's impressive mate. I am close to 20 but cant wait for the next one- Singapore this year.
Comments above about being close to the city are important – I know one driver, I think K-Mag said he is looking forward to Austria as its in the country (and I agree with him) but as a punter getting in & out a circuit makes things so much better for attendance. As iconic as Spa is I hear its hard to access, but I'm happy to give it a go :)
I have been to Melbourne, Malaysia (stayed at the airport, not KL city) and Monaco and the easy access is great. Also done Spain & Suzuka and they are harder to commute in and out of- its no deal breaker but just makes a longer day.
I think the one thing that makes Canada seem like a great spot to go is that everyone says the whole city embraces the F1 and its party town, a bit like Adelaide back in the day.
Drix
Judging from your photos I'm pretty sure our group was seated right by you. We were the ones chanting "Kimi, Kimi, Kimi" as he walked to his car. Even Will Buxton the NBC race reporter got the same treatment.
It was a great race overall. The only complaint we had was the dearth of beer choices being sold. I wish Heineken signed up with F1 a week late and we wouldn't have had to lug our choice of brews everyday! The "trio" tickets which is what we also had was a great deal. The long walk though… and the cold…
We will definitely be back again!
For the record, wooly hat is "toque" in Canadian.
Velocityboy (@velocityboy)
I haven't been to a race in Montreal in a while but the water taxi may still be the secret option to get to the track. You would board in Old Montreal, wine would be served en-route and it would dock in an out of the way place near the track so there was no crush of fans to deal with. The hairpin was the place to be back then because Alesi would always give the fans in that area some extra love with donuts, burn outs and on at least one occasion he threw some of his gear into the stands.
marcus (@wombat1m)
Great review – a race I'd like to go for, but its unfortunately its rather a long way and all times badly work wise. On the trio ticket – while I've never done this for Singapore they offer a similar thing with combinations of three different grand stands, and Melbourne has its four corners package (they have Thursday non-F1 racing which makes up the four days). But the thing I really liked was Suzuka in Japan where on FP1 & FP2 on Friday you can sit anywhere you like and move around, with exception the pitlane grand stand. Got my best ever F1 shots taken high up in the final corner stand in FP2 in 2012 as the cars come round the final chicane.
Although I've never been to an F1 race I'd really love to go. Bucket list item I think. However, which is best…a purpose built circuit or a street circuit? I must admit the street circuit seems more exciting and enjoyable. I once drove around the Birmingham Uk circuit before it was closed for racing. Great fun. Anyone remember Birmingham having F1?
Justin (@vivagilles27)
I visited this race in 2008 and 2010 (2009 was cancelled by Darth Bernie) and I highly recommend going as well. 2008 was special because it turned out to be Robert Kubica's only Formula 1 win. We rented a car that year and ended up only driving it to and from the airport. We found the metro system to be clean, safe, cheap, and easy to use. In 2010 I stayed one metro stop from the track and I could get to my seat in about 35 minutes from my hotel door. The people of Montreal are exceedingly friendly and they all seem to be aware that the race brings money to their city. I also visited China Town and had the best Vietnamese food I have ever encountered. There is amazingly good food all over the city. The food at the track was really good and pretty affordable, and the organizers brought in a lot of unique vendors. They also let you carry in a cooler and this saved me a small fortune in beer money! For an American, this is the closest you can get to going to Europe without leaving the continent. I have been to 19 Formula 1 races (17 USGP and 2 in Montreal) and I would say the two in Montreal have been my favorite with Indy being a close second (*when all the cars start the race). Austin provides for better viewing (3/4 of a lap if you sit in the right place), but Montreal gets you closer and the atmosphere is top notch.
I've been to the Canadian GP 3 times now. This year my wife and I splurged for one of the trio packages as well, although it was in a different order (Hairpin [Grandstand 15] on Friday, pit straight [GS1] on Saturday, and turn 1 on Sunday) and I agree that it's a great way to experience the circuit. I've also sat at GS33 and GS34 in previous years. My thoughts about the locations very closely mirror yours. I found the hairpin to be too far back from the circuit, although I definitely understand the need for all that runoff at the end of such a long straight. GS34 provided a better view, in my opinion.
I too was taken aback at just how cold it was, although I was there in 2013 as well, when Friday and Saturday were quite cool, although not as bad as Sunday this year. Luckily I've got an old McLaren-Mercedes toque for when it gets too chilly to wear my regular Schumacher cap.
My wife and I live near Toronto, and both agree that Montreal is hands down our favourite Canadian city to visit. The city and it's people are very cool, plus it has great food and entertainments, and isn't too expensive either. As others have pointed out, being able to bring in a cooler of beer, which is much cheaper in Quebec than in Ontario, is a massive plus.
The immediacy of the race blows me away every time. I've been a die-hard F1 fan since about 2001, and always felt pretty isolated here in Canada until I went to the race for the first time in 2013. It's an amazing experience, and I love seeing F1 personnel beyond just the drivers. It's just cool to feel that connection to the sport. This year, for example, I walked under the stairs to the commentary booths, and David Croft was just chilling on the steps chatting with someone. I pointed him out to my wife, discretely but excitedly I guess, because he noticed and gave a little smile of recognition. On Saturday it was an extra thrill to see Sir Jackie Stewart walking up and down the pitlane. It's incredible to feel like a little piece of the greater F1 cloth for a couple of days, and I'd urge anyone who's never been to check out the GP in Montreal at least once.
Pink Peril
29th June 2016, 0:28
I went to Canada in 2012 and I totally agree with the benefit of having a proper seat. We sat at the horseshoe, which was a fantastic vantage point. However, the seats there were backless bleacher seats numbered so closely together that you had no choice but to squash up to your companions. Although I was 6 months pregnant at the time which made it doubly uncomfortable, the seats were very bad to pass three days on. Other than that though, I loved Montreal. The track is great, easy to get to and there were plenty of amusements in between sessions. I also loved being able to walk the track afterwards and sit on the wall of champions.
Melbourne also does a multi-stand pass, its called a 'four corner pass'. I've tried it a couple of times although of late I've gone back to my Senna stand tickets.
Chris (@cstefiuk)
Montreal was my first race in 2014, and it was a fantastic weekend. I also opted for the Trio ticket, which gave me a seat at T8/9 on Friday, end of the hairpin on Saturday, and Grandstand 1 on the front straight on race day, at about row 5 of the starting grid on track. The price of the Trio ticket is very very good when comparing it to other packages at other tracks. The weather was very warm, unlike this year's race, in the range of 30C every day. The race was a very exciting and dramatic as well, rating very high on F1Fanatic as well (highest Canadian GP I believe?). Thursday morning the pits were open to check out the cars, meet and greet the drivers in an autograph session (which was quite chaotic actually, security could have relaxed a bit to make it more open to people wanting to meet these superstars), and talk with some of the support race drivers and check out their cars inside and out. On the note of support races, Formula 1600, Canadian Touring Cars (the craziest mix of cars you'd see on a grid), Masters Grand Prix (70s and 80s F1) and Ferrari Challenge were on the bill. The support pits were open to the public, where you could go poke around at all of the cars up close and personal, even the old F1 beasts.
The Trio ticket lets you roam to almost any part of the circuit and watch during support race and F1 practice sessions, because the race day ticket is in Grandstand 1, so they can see you paid good money for your weekend, so they'll let you go check out the view from other grandstands. There isn't a lot happening off track to be honest. There weren't any concerts from what I remember, there was a party area that had DJs, some simulator booths, and your typical team gear/Canadian GP clothing booths, but not a lot more to expand the experience at the track. The venue is great though, being a public park, there's plenty of scenery to see, shade to find on the hot days, and the views of downtown Montreal across the river are a great sight.
I will be going to another Canadian GP in Montreal someday, it was a fantastic experience. I would like to go to some other races (US, Britain, Australia, Belgium, Spain, Austria are on my list) to experience them as well, but Montreal is a must again for me.
Wooolfy
It's so refreshing reading other fans experiences at the CanadianGP. I've been a fan of the circuit starting in 2010 and has never missed a race since! That's 7 consecutive races. I also have been doing Austin, this year's race will be my 3rd consecutive race there.
Both circuits are phenomenal with their own DNA. I live in Toronto, so getting to Montreal is a 540km, 4.5 hrs drive. I take my entire family, wife , two daughters(now 17 and 11) and my mom 74 yrs old. We do the General Admission as we join other friends and family at the track, usually a group of up to 14(#LewisNation). We are all Lewis Hamilton supporters and have been in a uniquely fortunate position to see him win 4 times there and twice at Austin, including his 2015 championship!
We make banners, flags etc to show our support and it's been growing through the years with Mercedes noticing and have invited our group to take photos with Lewis' car in the garage on a few occasions. We've met Lewis countless times although it's a bit more difficult at Montreal than in Austin. We've had selfies with him and many autographs. We always attend the free Thursday pit walk, but in Austin this event is reserved for grandstand ticket holders only. It kick starts our week end and for the rest of the weekend we hang around the hairpin, turn 11 specifically. Viewing is generally good but there are limited viewing areas compared to Austin where it's a GA paradise.
Ticket prices are affordable and are sometimes on 50% discount. My 11yrs old daughter has never paid to attend the Montreal race since we started going, as it's free for kids 11 and younger attending with an adult. In Austin she pays full adult prices which are twice as high as the Montreal GA price.
I understand Bernie's call for the GP organizers to upgrade the facilities as there are areas that can be better used for viewing by relocating trees, accessibility is a major concern as this year my wife was in a wheelchair and with no elevators at the track, four of us had to be lifting her in the chair, to get around. The Metro is super convenient to get around Montreal, but again wheelchair accessibility is poor with no elevators to help us get her to the track.
I usually park my car and never use it again until I leave. The city comes alive for F1 and this is by far, my favourite Canadian city and a 2nd home.
After the race we walk the track from the hairpin to the pit to celebrate with other fans and the team. We've had the winning champaign a few times, free memorabilia and give aways from the team. Have met many other fans from all over the world including the Australians, #It'sHammerTime. It's such a sweet event.
This year the weather sucked, like in 2012 but we'll be back for more. There are street festivals, food fairs and as another fan reported, everyone seems to know the importance of the event to the city and act accordingly. Prices are very reasonable also and the residence are very friendly and helpful.
There are no security concerns as the police presence is visible but never overwhelming. I will continue to support this race and must point out that having experienced Austin also, I'm convinced that this combination of the two tracks is all a F1 fan needs for total enjoyment and a varied experience. Please make this race a must do and you'll never have regrets.
Chip McDonald
The thing to know about Montreal is that the General Admission tickets are rubbish. You can't see anything unless you don't mind the squished-together rock concert effect while trying to get a glimpse through a fence. A very cattle-pen experience if you're into that.
They don't even let you walk to the Senna end of the track with the Peasant Ticket (GA). This is in direct contrast the experiences I'd had at Indy where you could go where you wanted to during FP and Qualifying (and sit where you wanted!), and even with a GA ticket there were plenty of areas to see the track without deliberately obstructed views.
On the other hand, the track itself is a park and it is a pleasant juxtaposition between the humanity-centric race and the natural environment. Just don't get bother with GA.
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Q: MUI RadioGroup setup in React I am trying to accomplish a relevant simple task in React while using MUI which is:

*

*Make a component for RadioGroup

*Implement the component inside other one

*Pass the value and the handler (onChange)

Usually everything works fine before when I made my own radio buttons but when I am using MUI radio buttons, state dose not pass as a value and the handler dose not fire. Please take a look on the code snippet. Thank you  in advance

import React, { Component} from 'react';
import { FormControl, FormControlLabel, RadioGroup, Radio } from '@material-ui/core';

class example extends Component{
    render(){
        return(

            <FormControl component="fieldset">
            <RadioGroup
              value={this.props.value}
              onChange={this.props.handler}
              row aria-label="something"
              aria-label="something"
              name="radio-something-group"
               >
              <FormControlLabel value="example1" control={<Radio />}
              label="Example 1" />
              <FormControlLabel value="example2" control={<Radio />}
              label="Example 2" />
            </RadioGroup>
          </FormControl>
        );
    }
}

export default example;

import React, { Component} from 'react';
import example;

class implment extends Component{
      state = {value = "example1"}

      handler(e)
      {
       this.setState({ value: e.target.value});
      }
    render(){
        return(
            <example value={value} onChange={this.handler} />
        );
    }
}

export implment;
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react/16.6.3/umd/react.production.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react-dom/16.6.3/umd/react-dom.production.min.js"></script>

A: Thank you for the help.
I found the problem, I made a mistake on defining the props on the Radio component, Should say onChange={this.props.onChange}. Same apply for the value (hope this will help someone)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Mitridates o Mirdat II d'Ibèria (en georgià მირდატ II, llatinitzat com a Mithridates) fou un rei d'Ibèria de la dinastia arsàcida que va regnar del 249 al 265. Va succeir al seu pare Bakur I.

Mitridates és únicament conegut per la Crònica georgiana que indica solament que fou el 22è rei d'Ibèria, que era fill de Bakur (Bacurius) i que va regnar un total de setze anys.

Cyril Toumanoff considera que va haver de fer front entre els anys 260 i 265 a la revolta d'Hamazasp III d'Ibèria, que es va proclamar rei i seria un descendent reial o suposat de la dinastia artàxida que hauria tingut el suport de Sapor I, el xa de la dinastia sassànida que havia pres el poder a Pèrsia en detriment de la dinastia arsàcida de Pàrtia i havia expulsat del tron d'Armènia a una branca menor de la mateixa família.

Referències
 Cyrille Toumanoff, Les dynasties de la Caucasie chrétienne de l'Antiquité jusqu'au XIXe siècle : Tables généalogiques et chronologiques, Roma, 1990, pàg. 90.

Reis d'Ibèria


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Fine Autograph and Artifacts, Ft. Revolutionary War
Presidents and First Ladies
Thomas Jefferson Autograph Letter Signed
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ALS signed "Th: Jefferson, Atty for Genl. Thad. Kosciuszko," one page, 7.75 x 4.75, June 29, 1811. Handwritten letter to "The Cashier of the Bank of Pennsylvania," in which Jefferson, acting as the attorney for Revolutionary War hero Tadeusz Kosciuszko, redirects the payment of dividends to satisfy debts. In full: "Be pleased to have paiment made to John Barnes or order of all dividends which shall become due on the 1st day of July ensuing for the shares of stock held by Genl. Thaddeus Kosciuszko in the bank of Pennsylvania, for which this shall be your sufficient voucher." Corner-mounted, matted, and framed to an overall size of 18.5 x 16. In very good to fine condition, with light staining and toning.
Jefferson was a close friend of Kosciuszko, who had served as a colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolution and oversaw the construction of state-of-the-art fortifications, including those at West Point. Upon his return to Europe, Jefferson oversaw his American affairs and was to be the executor of his estate. However, Jefferson declined to accept the responsibility upon the general's death in 1817, citing to both his old age and the legal complexities surrounding the estate—it was to be sold, and the proceeds spent on freeing and educating African-American slaves. In this instance, it seems that Jefferson—struggling financially after his retirement to Monticello—had reached out to Kosciuszko for assistance in repaying some debts, and the general was happy to oblige. The two shared many political ideals: Jefferson wrote of Kosciuszko, 'He is as pure a son of liberty as I have ever known.'
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If you want to create atmospheric, ethereal photographs with natural light, then this is the blog post for you. We'll guide you through what blue hour photography is, plus share some blue hour photography tips to help you make the most of this special time of day.
What is blue hour photography?
Also known as 'blue light photography', blue hour photography makes use of the period of time where the sun has dipped below the horizon, but still emits a light. This then leaves a serene blue cast over your images.
Blue hour photography is used to create cool, tranquil looking photos by optimising the natural light. For example, it's ideal for capturing cityscapes, as the deep blue sky enhances the bright lights of the city.
Although it's known as the blue hour, you actually only get around 20 to 40 minutes to take your shot. The time of the blue hour also depends on where you are geographically and what season it is. As a rule of thumb, the blue hour is generally around 30 minutes before sunrise and 15 minutes after sunset. We'd recommend getting to the location of your shoot an hour early so you have time to set up without rushing!
If you're planning on taking some blue hour photos, you need to have the right kit, including a camera with the right settings.
A tripod. Using a tripod will stabilise your camera and reduce blur in the low light. It'll also reduce the amount of time you spend on stabilising your camera manually, so you can focus on capturing your perfect shot.
Manual exposure. Auto mode is more likely to detect too much bright light or too much shadow.
Self-timer/remote shutter release. A self-timer will trigger the shutter without moving the camera, avoiding blur and distortion.
Shutter priority mode. This allows you to adjust your shutter speed when shooting your blue hour photos. We recommend 1 to 6 seconds to get the best results.
Cityscapes: The lights emitted by buildings and structures combined with a gentle silhouette proves a perfect scene for the blue hour. Why not head to your nearest city to capture some urban beauty.
Landscape: For a more natural take on blue hour photography, try shooting some landscapes. Vast landscapes are ideal for capturing a quiet mood. Using the moon or another light source as a focal point will really draw the eye and highlight the blue tone in the image.
Take a look at these essential blue hour photography tips to help you make the most of this photo opportunity.
Planning: It's a good idea to set your camera equipment up an hour before the blue hour begins. This will give you time to choose exactly where you want to shoot without being rushed. Check the blue hour times in the location of your shoot in advance so you know what time to arrive. We'd also recommend wrapping up warm as it tends to be pretty chilly!
Testing: Take some test photos during the day. This way you'll get a feel for the composition you're aiming for and you'll have time to set up your camera settings in advance.
Experiment: Feel free to experiment with your blue hour photos! Play around with colour, exposure and shutter speed for a variety of interesting shots. Maybe test out some different filters on your photo editing software post-shoot. Either way, you have the opportunity to create something amazing.
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TEEX-OSHA and Weatherford International team up to 'train the right people'
When it comes to workplace safety, the secret to success is getting the message to the right people. That's the secret that Weatherford International, Inc., has discovered.
Weatherford International, Inc., a leading oilfield products and services company with about 15,000 employees, is taking a new approach to safety training.
The effort began two years ago when Ronald Cox II, safety manager for Weatherford International in Corpus Christi, attended an OSHA 501 class on OSHA standards for general industry. He returned to Corpus Christi and told the company's safety director that all of the district managers and safety managers should attend the OSHA 501 training. After all, he pointed out, they are the ones who have the budget to make changes and can enforce the safety regulations.
He called TEEX-OSHA Training Institute Southwest Education Center to schedule the first OSHA contract class for Weatherford International. Nine other classes in four states have followed, and about 250 district managers, supervisors and safety officers have attended the OSHA 501 class, said TEEX-OSHA instructor Jerry Henderson.
"Since we required our managers and District Safety Coordinators to attend the OSHA 501 training program, we have seen a marked improvement in the safety of our facilities," Cox said. "Before the training, we were asking our managers and safety coordinators to perform a job without tools. Putting them through the class gave our safety staff and managers common ground on which to improve the overall safety of our operations, in addition to giving them a basic knowledge of what was expected of them in regards to regulatory compliance."
Weatherford is on the right track, Henderson says. "They have grasped the concept that you have to train the right people. Most managers want to do what they need to do to keep employees safe.
"A corporate director with the company told me the training has brought about a paradigm shift in Weatherford's safety program," Henderson said. "They targeted the right people. If the district manager is excited about safety, then everyone who works for that manager will be excited about safety."
"OSHA 501 has definitely been an eye-opening experience for our managers and supervisors," says Foy K. Beshears of Oklahoma City, QHSE (Quality, Health, Safety and Environmental) Supervisor of the Central U.S. Business Unit for Weatherford International. "It not only helped to educate us, but gave us the ability to look up most of our safety and health-related questions.
"This course added credibility to what we as safety professionals in our company have been trying to get across to our employees. It has opened a door of communication for us because our employees see that we are in this together as a group and we as HSE personnel are there to help, not to add to the burden," Beshears added.
"The 501 instructor plays a tremendous role in this process," Beshears said. "Jerry Henderson is one of the best. That's why we keep bringing him back to talk to our employees."


The Kawana Chamber of Commerce is located in the heart of the Sunshine Coast. Kawana is one of the Sunshine Coasts fastest growing communities with many exciting developments underway, blending business, industry, residential and recreational precincts, creating a dynamic environment to live, visit and to do business.
Kawana Chamber of Commerce is all about making business connections fun!


State Savings Bank is headquartered in West Des Moines and is the 168th largest bank in the state of Iowa. It is also the 3,910th largest bank in the nation. It was established in 1894 and as of June of 2017, it had grown to 26 employees at 2 locations. State Savings Bank's CD rates are 51% higher than the national average, and it has an A health rating.
11/15 - 3.30% RCA At (IA) State Savings Bank. Quick Look.
Always verify rates and promotions with the bank or credit union. We are not State Savings Bank; we are a rate comparison website and cannot provide official rates or promotions.


My mission it find a job i know ill be great at, and thatis to perform administrative duties and to work with people.
I would like to take this opportunity by applying for the above vacant post.
Keywords: I am hard worker, passionate and disciplined.
I'm looking for administrative job. I'm a very hard worker and eager to lean new things.
I am currently employed however in seek of better prospects. I have been in the customer service field for about 7 years.


text:
Thirsty Thursday on Italian Heritage Night With 98.1 the Hawk
Glenn Pitcher Published: July 27, 2017
The Binghamton Rumble Ponies wrapped up their road trip with a 3-2 win over the Akron RubberDucks. It was their fourth win in the last five games and now they have a 2-1/2 game lead for the final playoff position in the Eastern Division.
They return home tonight for seven in a row at NYSEG Stadium including four against New Hampshire. Tonight is Thirsty Thursday courtesy of 98.1 the Hawk on Italian Heritage Night.
Enjoy two for the price of one on select draft beer, fountain cokes, and wine on the party deck. Everyone that attends will be entered to win gift cards from our Italian restaurant friends. First pitch is at 5:35.
Friday is Fireworks Night with the music of Elvis and an appearance by Elvis Tribute Artist Jeff Krick. First pitch is at 7:05.
Saturday is "Let's Go Mets" Night with the return of Mr. Met. It's a tribute to their 26th season as a Double-A Affiliate of the New York Mets. They will be giving away Mets style Rumble Ponies hats. First pitch is at 7:05.
Sunday is the day that my daughter Tara has been waiting for since the season began. It's "Happy Birthday Harry Potter" Day. Tara has her Harry Potter outfit for the game, do you?
Get there early for a pre-game celebration and stick around after the game as all kids 12 & under can run the bases. First pitch is at 1:05.
Get ready to rumble all this weekend and then get ready for the Double-A Yankee affiliate, Trenton Thunder to come to town beginning on Tuesday.
[via Binghamton Rumble Ponies]
Filed Under: Binghamton Rumble Ponies, Double-A baseball, Fireworks Night, Harry Potter, NYSEG Stadium
Categories: Entertainment, Family, Hawk Morning Show, Local News, Outdoors, Sports
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text:
Pawłowo – wieś w Polsce, położona w województwie pomorskim, w powiecie chojnickim, w gminie Chojnice przy trasie drogi wojewódzkiej nr 240. Połączenie z centrum Chojnic umożliwiają autobusy komunikacji miejskiej (linia nr 2) oraz autobusy PKS. We wsi znajduje się między innymi kościół pw. św. Mikołaja, pałacyk z początku XX w, Zespół Szkół im. Wandy Chotomskiej (szkoła podstawowa i gimnazjum) oraz klub sportowy TKF "Jantar" Pawłowo.

W latach 1975–1998 miejscowość należała administracyjnie do województwa bydgoskiego.

Zobacz też
 Pawłów

Przypisy

Pawłowo (powiat chojnicki)


Cole is awarded the honorary title of Huntsman Returned and Felina's hand in marriage, but Tingor was the better huntsman, so shouldn't he have gotten the prize and Felina, too? Now, Cole must lead the colony as its chieftain; problem is, he has a terrible secret that no one can find out, especially Felina. Except someone did find out: Tingor.
Huntsman Returned is "Lord of the Flies" on another world. .


text:
Mary Elizabeth « Beth » Hughes est une actrice américaine, née le  à Alton (Illinois), morte le  à Los Angeles (Californie).

Biographie
Au cinéma, Mary Beth Hughes contribue à cinquante-huit films américains de 1939 à 1957 (notamment pour MGM, Fox et Warner), avant deux derniers sortis en 1971 et 1974. Mentionnons le western L'Étrange Incident de William A. Wellman (1943, avec Henry Fonda et Dana Andrews), ainsi que les drames La Cible vivante d'Anthony Mann (1945, avec Erich von Stroheim et Dan Duryea) et La Femme aux chimères de Michael Curtiz (1950, avec Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall et Doris Day).

À la télévision, elle apparaît dans trente-six séries, entre 1950 et 1970, dont Monsieur et Madame détective (deux épisodes, 1958-1959) et Rawhide (deux épisodes, 1959-1963).

Filmographie partielle

Au cinéma
 1939 : Emporte mon cœur (Broadway Serenade) de Robert Z. Leonard
 1939 :  de S. Sylvan Simon
 1939 : Femmes (The Women) de George Cukor
 1939 : Dancing Co-Ed de S. Sylvan Simon
 1939 : Mon mari court encore (Fast and Furious) de Busby Berkeley
 1940 :  d'H. Bruce Humberstone
 1940 : La Rançon de la gloire (Star Dust) de Walter Lang
 1940 :  d'Archie Mayo
 1941 :  (Ride on Vaquero) d'Herbert I. Leeds
 1941 : Design for Scandal de Norman Taurog
 1941 : Sleepers West d'Eugene Forde
 1941 : Dressed to Kill d'Eugene Forde
 1942 : Ce que femme veut (Orchestra Wives) d'Archie Mayo
 1942 : The Night Before the Divorce de Robert Siodmak
 1942 : Blue, White and Perfect d'Herbert I. Leeds
 1943 : L'Étrange Incident (The Ox-Bow Incident) de William A. Wellman
 1943 :  de Jean Yarbrough
 1944 :  de Sam Newfield
 1944 :  de Frank McDonald
 1945 : The Lady Confesses de Sam Newfield
 1945 : La Cible vivante (The Great Flamarion) d'Anthony Mann
 1948 : Furie sauvage (The Return of Wildfire) de Ray Taylor
 1948 : Inner Sanctum de Lew Landers
 1949 : El Paso, ville sans loi (El Paso) de Lewis R. Foster
 1950 : La Femme aux chimères (Young Man with a Horn) de Michael Curtiz
 1951 : Close to My Heart de William Keighley
 1951 : La Caravane des évadés (Passage West) de Lewis R. Foster
 1954 : La Tueuse de Las Vegas (Highway Dragnet) de Nathan Juran
 1974 : The Working Girls de Stephanie Rothman : Mrs. Borden

 À la télévision
 1956 : Badge 714 (Dragnet), première série
 Saison 6, épisode 6 The Big Limp 1958-1959 : Monsieur et Madame détective (The Thin Man)
 Saison 1, épisode 28 The Departed Doctor (1958) de Bretaigne Windust
 Saison 2, épisode 21 Mayhem to Music (1959) de Don Weis
 1959 : Rintintin (The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin)
 Saison 5, épisode 16 Stagecoach to Phoenix 1959 : Au nom de la loi (Wanted : Dead or Alive)
 Saison 1, épisode 24 Campagne électorale (Secret Ballot) de Don McDougall
 1959-1963 : Rawhide Saison 1, épisode 21 Incident in No Man's Land (1959) de Jack Arnold
 Saison 5, épisode 16 Incident at Spider Rock (1963)
 1961 : Denis la petite peste (Dennis the Menace)
 Saison 2, épisode 21 Dennis Goes to Camp'' de William D. Russell

Liens externes

 .

Actrice américaine
Naissance à Alton (Illinois)
Naissance en novembre 1919
Décès en août 1995
Décès à Los Angeles
Décès à 75 ans


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