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Articles and Notes Editor, American Criminal Law Review; Judicial Intern, Judge Reggie B. Walton, United States District Court for the District of Columbia; Law Fellow and Senior Writing Fellow in Georgetown's Legal Research and Writing Program.
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My friend Marianne asked why there are so many more pilgrims on the Camino this September than last time we were here in September two years ago . A couple of hospitalieros we asked about it both said that, as the summers have been so hot in recent years, the crowds are starting to come in May and September, with the numbers 'way down in the hot summer months. So I guess now the formerly busy summer months are the best time to come to avoid the crowds. But I can tell you of another recent phenomenon that has to be contributing to the pilgrim jam: the Americans have arrived.
When Tom and walked the Camino two years ago it was rare to meet an American along the way. Now every other person you meet is American. I'm not at all exaggerating. One young American pilgrim I met mused that all the interest among Americans in the Camino bloomed when "The Way" came to Netflix. "When something comes to Netflix, the whole culture changes," she said.
Yesterday morning we set out from Circueña and on the way we saw the lovely, ethereal illusion called cloud islands that occurs in the mountains when the morning clouds float below the mountain tops so that the mountain tops look like islands in the sea.
Anyway, Santo Domingo de la Calzada is a tourist spot where people come to visit the 13th century cathedral.
...who takes in and feeds homeless people as well as pilgrims and so doesn't stamp pilgrim passports soa as not to distinguish between the more and less well-off.
...and showed us all he had left, three mattresses on the floor. He said we could have the whole room to ourselves. Camino Karma comes through yet again!
...which was comfy enough, I thought.
But this group, too, decided to seek greener pastures. I hope they all found beds somewhere.
Late in the afternoon an exhausted Danish pilgrim, a lovely woman about our age, came dragging into the Camino. She was thrilled to share our space on the floor, and so we finally had a roomate.
Anyway, this is the cutest, most whimsical place.
The living room has a fireplace, in which the hospitaliero had a nice, cozy fire burning.
The walls were covered in Ernesto's art work and pilgrim graffiti.
There's only one bathroom and one shower in then whole albergue, but as there were only 15 of us, it all worked out..
Ernesto doesn't charge a set fee, but asks for whatever we're willing to give for a bed, a dinner that he requires all the pilgrims to eat together as a family, and breakfast in the morning.
...and told us we all had to go outside. As we stood in a circle outside the albergue the hospitaliero told us that the baker next door had our dinner ready but that she wouldn't give it to us until we gathered into groups by our language and each group sang a song in their language. It turned out the languages represented among us were English, German, and Danish. I suggested the English speakers sing "He's Got The Whole World In His Hands", so we did. The Germans sang "Oh Tannenbaum", and I'm not sure what our Danish friend sang. But it was fun.
After the singing our hospitaliero called for five volunteers to go onto the bakery while the rest of us waited outside. A few minutes later the volunteers came out with trays of food,..
The volunteers carried the food next door to the albergue then we all sat down to a dinner of potato and canned tuna soup (an acquired taste, I fear), lentil soup, baked potatoes, baked squash, salad, fresh bread, and fresh figs for dessert.
After dinner the pilgrims cleaned up and washed the dishes.
Each evening Ernesto prepares for dinner whatever he can afford to buy from the contributions left by the pilgrims the day before. Sometimes the pilgrims don't leave enough for him to buy food for the next night's dinner. We left him 60€.to help with tonight's dinner.
View on the way from Najera to Cirueña.
It had been our plan to walk 21 k's - about 12 1/2 miles - from Najera to the city of Santo Domingo de Calzada, but 15 k's later when we reached the small town of Cirueña, my body parts were ready to stop for the day.
...and his two sweet old dogs.
...that is, before it started to rain. Unfortunately, as soon as our hospitaliero washed our laundry for us with the plan that we'd hang out our clothes to dry in the sun and the wind, the weather changed suddenly and it started to pour rain. But no problem, we just hung our wet clothes up all around our room.
The walls of the albergue are decorated with the hospitaliero's art work and he built a little chapel in the attic for the pilgrims to use.
Our hospitaliero, while he prepared dinner, played lovely,soothing classical music: Mozart's "Theme From Eliva Madigan", Bach's Arioso", a Baroque Adagio. Dinner was 7€ each, for which he cooked us a delicious lentil and chorizo stew and for dessert there was yogurt served with the hospitaliero's scrumptious home-made fig preserves.
After dinner we sat around in the living room with a very nice Dutch couple and discussed among other things, politics, Tom's pit bull bite, and the problem with pilgrims reserving all the beds in advance. Like us, these pilgrims don't believe in calling ahead to reserve a bed, It's okay for those who want to do it that way, but we agreed that for us it's not our idea of the spirit of the Camino. In any case, we were all grateful to have been led to this little place. It was very Spirit of the Camino.
Oh, Marianne - as I'm now about out of computer time, I'll comment tomorrow on theories as to the pilgrim population explosion on the Camino.
Cindy asked in a comment if there were pilgrims sleeping on park benches and in the streets when there's no room at the albergues. I can answer that no, I've never seen a pilgrim sleeping outside in a public place for want of a bed, though once on our last Camino when there were no beds in one town one of the hospitalieros was letting pilgrims sleep on the concrete sidewalk in front of the albergue if they wanted to and use his facililities for free. I can also tell you that the hospitalieros do jump through hoops to try and find a bed for everyone, even if it means putting us up in their own homes or calling a neighbor to take us in. But if there are no beds to be had I guess the bedless pilgrims would have to taxi to the next town that had beds.
And not only are the albergues running out of beds but sometimes the restaurants are running out of food and have to turn people away. Other times they'll just offer whatever food they have left.
...and we all do what we can to help each other along.
And the state of pilgrim jam is only in the albergue towns; out on the Camino there's plenty of solitude and peace and space to be alone with your thoughts.
Anyway, yesterday we walked about 18 k's from Navarrete to Najera.
As we're now in the La Rioja region, wine country, the path is lined with vineyards.
...that I felt tempted to snitch a few but didn't because I think it's wrong for the pilgrims to steal the farmers' grapes.
...where we had the most magnificent breakfast we've ever had on the Camino or maybe anywhere: a plate of salad, fried eggs, french fries, Spanish bacon and, of course, a basket of bread to mop it all up with.
At around 2:30 we arrived in Najera, a pretty medium-sized city that in any case appears to be kind of down on its luck.
Of the four private albergues in town one was already full because of pilgrims booking ahead their reservations and the other three appeared to be out of business. At the municipal albergue there was a long line out the door.
So we walked back towards town and found a hotel, which was also out of business. But across from the hotel we found a hostel, the Hostel Hispano, which we figured was probably our last option, other than going back to the municipal, getting at the end of the line, and crossing our fingers.
town. Well, our Camino Karma must have been in play again yesterday as, once again, we snagged for 50€ the last double room in the hostel, seconds ahead of the folks behind us.
The Hostal Hispano. These fortunate pilgrims had a reservation.
But Tom and I have decided that we are not going to join the albergue-reserve-ahead crowd. Well, we can't anyway since don't have a phone. So we're going to just stay calm, have faith, trust our Camino Karma, and accept that the last part of our journey each day will be the search for a bed. And whether we end up with a 7€ mattress on the floor or have to spring for a 50€ double room, we'll take whatever comes our way.
Was this a sign we saw yesterday?
Today we walked 22.7 kilometers from Viana to Navarete where, once again, we managed to get beds just by the skin of our teeth.
But apparently this September the number of pilgrims has skyrocketed, leaving July in the dust, not mention June and August. Subsequently the albergues, hostels, pensions and hotels in every town have been jam-packed, and unless one arrives at one's destination town early in the afternoon one will find oneself scrambling for a bed. Unless, that is, one has called ahead and booked one's room in advance, which a lot of pilgrims, young and old, are doing on their smart phones.
Anyway, today we crossed from the Kingdom of Navarra, Basque Country, into the region of La Rioja Spanish wine country. Along the way we passed through Logrono, a big, busy, pretty city..
Logrono kind of reminded me of Boston in that the cars stopped for the pedestrians crossing the street; In New York, Chicago, Madrid, they'll run you down for a nickle. But in Logrono and Boston they'll stop for you.
We stopped for lunch at a nice Paneraesque cafe with a name that even sounded like Panera: Panaria.
...she came over and started talking to us. Turns out she was a flamenco dancer in New York City years ago. She then returned to Madrid where she opened a flamenco dancing school. But she recently sold her school and she and her husband came to Logrono and opened this cafe. The owner is on the end, dressed in black.
After lunch we had another 12 long kilometers to walk to Navarrete, and when we arrived at around 5:15 pm we met first one pilgrim in the street,then another, who told us there were no beds left in town. The first albergue we tried was filled, and even the town's 3- star hotel had a completo sign in the window. But as we were walking down the street still looking for a place we passed a bar where a group of our young Camino friends were sitting outside on the patio. There was an old man sitting with them. One of the youngsters called to us and told us that the old man sitting with them was the hospitaliero of the municipal albergue next door and that he was just telling them that although he had no beds left he had a couple of mattresses left that he cold set up on the floor. The boy, a Spaniard who spoke wonderful English, said if we wanted the mattresses he'd ask the hospitaliero for us. Long story short, we grabbed those mattresses. Turned out that although the hospitaliero had the mattresses setting up against a wall,, tbere really wasn't any floor space to lay them down in the already crowded dorm room.
So we laid them in the aisleway along the top of the stairs.and hoped nobody would trip over us, which, fortunately, they didn't.
While we were setting up our space a young Danish pilgrim we'd been chatting with along the way came into the room.
"We got the last beds in the room," I said to him, assuming that he, too already had a bed.
"No," he said, looking around the room in confusion,"My friend and I just arrived and the hospitaliero told us we could sleep on mattresses on the floor up here."
Now, there was really not a spot in the room upon which to put even one more mattress, let alone two.
"Know what?" I said, "why don't we just move the beds closer together?"
So we did, and two more weary pilgrims had a place to lay their weary heads for the night.
had no latches and there were no shower heads so the water came out from a pipe in the wall in cold 30-second spurts. But still, except for one Italian pilgrim who was ah-fungooling all night long, we were a cozy group of happy campers.
Susan, yes, it probably was in Los Arcos where Chris and his friends cooked dinner, as the municipal there did look like a big, nice place - we couldn't get in, though, it was filled - and probably had a nice spacious, well -equipped kitchen and dining area as many of the municipals do. Yes, buying food from the supermercado and cooking up a meal was a smart idea on the part of Chris and his friends.
In response to my friend Birdie's observation that my backpack doesn't look light: actually, it does fell a lot heavier this time than last time, The computer I brought along this time has, unfortunately added about 3 pounds by the time you add the protective case bought I bought and the charger. And, small as it is, it takes up space in the backpack and kind of squishes everything together.
Yesterday we walked another 19 k's from Los Arcos to the town of Viana.
Though the trail was much hillier today, with some inclines and descents, today's walk was much easier for me than yesterday's. This may be because yesterday morning I removed from my pack the Giant Eagle shopping bag I'd been using to tote laundry in and in it put a spare pair of socks, my camping pillow, my extra toothbrush, about half-dozen wooden clothespins, my bottle of sunscreen (Tom has a bottle, too), my wrist brace, a pair of free earbuds I'd gotten on the train from Madrid to Pamplona to use for the movie (Spanish trains show free movies), and one roll from my TP stash. I then left the bag of stuff on the "help yourself" shelf in the albergue.
Next I removed two of the three remaining rolls of TP from my sack, gave one roll to Tom to carry and stuffed the other roll, flattened and minus its cardboard center, into one of my side pockets. I also removed a couple of my small jars of foot-Vaseline and shoved those into my side pockets, as well.
My backpack now felt lighter than it had been the day before. But now, with all the new stuff I'd just stuffed into my side pockets along with all the stuff already in them, I was now definitely the hippiest Pilgrim on the Camino. But my back felt better.
Anyway, a few kilometers outside Los Arcos we passed a flock of sheep within which some of the big-hornedrams were having a head-butting tournements. They'd separate, then run towards each other.and bump heads. Then they'd separate and run together again. They reminded me of football players. Off to the side some young lambs whose horns hadn't yet developed were also practicing their head-butting. I guess they were the junior lamb league. Lamby see, lamby do, right?
After we'd been walking for about two hours we passed through Torres del Rio, the last town until Vienna, about another four hours away, though we didn't realize it was the last town, otherwise we'd have bought some provisions for the way..
After a few more hours we had our eyes pealed for a little town where we could get some , but of course there weren't any. But we did pass a pilgrim rock-garden where pilgrims piled rocks and stones for their prayers and intentions.
A lovely man and wife from Vilna drive up to this hill every day to set up this little Oasis called Casa Lucia to sell grateful pilgrims cold drinks, snacks,and the most delicious ham and cheese canines, with a panini machine powered by a generator they lugged up to this place. The man told me does this because he was a pilgrim, too, having walked the Camino twice.
When we got our food the couple's little dog Foo-Foo became our best friend, especially when I shared. Little Foo-Foo sure loves her some ham and cheese panini.
Anyway, we headed for the same albergue we'd stayed at last time, the Izar, a big, modern building with bunks for 8€ or, a new option, private doubles for 40€, of which we snagged the last one.
It was by luck that we happened to be in Viana at this time, as this week is the running of the bulls here. Every evening is a big fiesta, and the streets ar filled with people, especially the youngsters, dressed in the traditional bull-running costume, white tee-shirt and pants with a red neckerchief and red sash belt.
There were costume-structures of the festival characters that the children could climg into and dance around in. It was so sweet..
Then after dinner we returned to town to watch the running of the bulls. The main street was barricaded off and the crowds watched as about a dozen bulls the bulls ran up and down the street. Several teen-aged boys participated in the sport of running with the bulls, that is, running ahead of the bulls with the purpose of out-running them.
Happily, all the boys did.
My Facebook friend Susan asked if I would share what motivated me to do the Camino a second time.
Wow. That's the question I've been asking myself ever since I decided that I wanted to do it again.
What made me want to walk the Camino the first time was the movie "The Way". Of course the movie made the journey look much easier than it actually turned out to be, at least for me, so that after I returned from the Camino I swore I'd never again put a backpack on my back.
But then about a year later I started thinking about the Camino again, as if were calling to me. I found myself wondering how it would be to do the Camino a second time, just one more time. I guess I think of walking the Camino was kind of like going through childbirth: afterwards you think, boy, I never want to go through that again, but then two years later there you are, doing it again.
I guess what I'm saying is that I don't really know why I wanted to walk the Camino again. I just did.
But,as always, there were some lovely views.
A short way outside of Estelle we passed the famous Irache Wine Fountain, a spigot in the wall of a winery we from which pilgrims are invites to fill their scallop shells with wine to fortify themselves for the road, which is great if you like drinking wine at 9 in the morning when you have ahead of you a 7-hour walk carrying a 20-pound backpack.
Along the way we also hit the mother lode of sweet blackberries, of which we pilgrims also availed ourselves.
We stopped for lunch in the town of Villamayor de Monjardin where we had the most delicious and ingenious- tortillas, kind of a tortilla sandwich with tomatoes, lettuce, and melted cheese (not sure they melted that cheese) between two "slices" of tortilla. A Spanish tortilla, by the way, is like a crustless potato and egg quiche, though other ingredients are often added. Like tuna.
ery albergue we stopped at was completo – full – until we came to the last albergue on the edge of town, the Casa Alberdi, a small albergue that looks like it was once a big lovely home with a court yard and where the albergue entrance and common room is in the converted garage.
The hospitaliera told us that there was nothing left except mattresses on the floor. Perhaps our faces showed our distress, because she then offered us, for 45€, a private room with a "matrimonial" – that means double – bed. We grabbed it. The hospitaliera then led us up some steps to a side entrance into her family's living quarters. The room she gave us looked like it belonged to a teen-aged girl.
We figured her daughter was probably on the phone with her friends, complaining about how she had to sleep on the couch again tonight so some stupid pilgrims could have her bedroom.
Trying to find some dinner in the town of Los Arcos was an ordeal last time we were here. This time was no better. There were no seats at the indoor or outdoor tables of t any oc the restaurants in the square. We walked around and found a few bars that sold sandwiches, but the bars were all jammed, and we found another nice-looking restaurant in a nice-looking hotel, but the hotel had a completo sign in the window and the server said he couldn't serve us, the restaurant was completo, too. The whole town was over-run with pilgrims.
So we walked back to the square to see if there were any free tables. There weren't. We walked into one of the restaurants and the harried server told us there were no seats inside, try outside. Just then an old gent sitting outside the restaurant pointed out one lone 2- seater table in an obscure, rather hidden spot. He told us to go sit there then he called to the server and let her know that we were sitting there. The server eventually came hurrying over to us, apologizing for the wait, took our order, and about half an hour later we had our meals, a delicious seafood paella for me and a delicious sausage and mushroom paella for Tom, served up with more profuse apologies from the waitress. I figure she must run from table to table apologizing to everyone all night long.
Anyway, I asked our server if this was a busy night or if the restaurants were this busy every night. Every night, she replied, and every day, all day, morning to night.
A couple of days ago when we were climbing the Alto de Perdon – the Hill of Forgiveness – I walked for a bit with a woman from Australia who was carrying a pair of boots. I asked her if she'd brought two pairs of boots with her. She said no, that the boots she was carrying were her boots and they'd been giving her feet grief and blisters from the start. The boots she was now wearing she'd found a little way back sitting by the last scallop shell marker.
The scallop shell markers are all along the Camino showing us pilgrims the way to Santiago. Pilgrims often place stones, flowers or other little mementos on the markers to represent their prayers or intentions. Occasionally one finds boots, sandals, or other articles of clothing left next to the markers.
The woman believed that that day would be her first blister-free day, and so at that moment she was quite a happy, thankful pilgrim. She was therefore intending to leave her own boots at the next shell marker in hopes that maybe her boots would be the answer to some other pilgrim's prayer.
Many pilgrims are walking the Camino as a spiritual journey and we've met pilgrims who are walking for a special intention. I've met two who've said they are walking as a penance for something they've done in their lives and that they hope to find absolution at the end. A Chinese-American lady told me she was walking in repentance for having been a "Tiger Mom" to her now-grown children. I also heard an obviously very religious middle-aged American lady telling a middle-aged British man that she was walking the Camino as a prayer to God for the poor. While I found her intention a very kind one, I couldn't help but wonder how this woman hiking 490 miles across Spain could possibly alleviate the plight of the world's poor. Nor can I conceptualize God in that way, like a parent who gives all the food to the first child and will only feed the second child if the first child walks around the block 50 times. So to speak..
Yesterday I walked a while with my Camino friend Lulu, a middle-aged Zulu woman from Cape Town, South Africa. A Camino friend is someone you meet along the way, connect with, then continue to meet up with at the albergues or walk with now and then as long as your pace coincides. After a few days your paths will diverge, then you'll separate and you'll each make new Camino friends. Maybe you'll meet up later along the way, and you'll be happy to see each other again.
Anyway, Lulu and I were chatting about that most common topic of conversation among pilgrims, the state of our feet, when Lulu recollected that she didn't get her first pair of shoes until she was 10 years old, and that first pair of shoes was a pair of blue flip-flops. Lulu said that she dearly loved those blue flip-flops and her heart's desire was to own a pair of red flip-flops, too, but in those days another pair was out of the question. But today her son has a university degree and a good job and her daughter, too, is in university.
Yesterday we walked about 12 uphill kilometers over some killer terrain from Puente La Reina to the town of Lorca. It had been our intention to walk 20 kilometers -12 miles –to the town of Estella, but by the time we stopped for lunch five hours later at La Bodega albergue in the town of Lorca I'd hit the wall.
....and, as we recalled, a terrific pilgrim meal. Last time we stayed here, though, the place was practically empty. This time, even though it was early in the afternoon when we registered, the albergue was almost full and soon would be completely full, as would be the other albergue in town across the street from ours. Later in the afternoon an exhausted, foot-sore pilgrim came dragging into the albergue, and when the hospitaliera told her there was not a bed left in town the girl began to cry and begged to be allowed to sleep on the floor. The kind hospitaliera let her sleep on the couch for free.
Tom and I both had to settle for top bunk beds for 7€ each, but that was okay, we were grateful for a bed. We learned that, because of the strenuousness of the trail that day and the heat, we were not the only pilgrims to cut short their plans to bunk at Estrella and decide after lunch to just stay Lorca instead, which was probably why the albergue filled up so early in the day.
That night at dinner - a delicious 9€ family-style meal of spaghetti with sauce followed by chicken legs with french fries, bread, wine and water and ice-cream sandwiches for dessert - we managed to be at an all-American table.
It turned out that five of the six of us had started at Puenta La Reina, planned to walk to Estrella, and ended up stopping at Lorca instead.
One of our dinner mates, a recently retired Air Force officer, was beating himself up over, "wanking out", not being physically able to meet his distance goal for that day. The rest of us told him to let it go, that on the Camino it didn't matter where one started or stopped, or, for that matter, whether one even finished.
And besides, he was in good company with the rest of us wanker-outers.
Dinner at La Poseda in the town of "Z"
...which kind of reminded me of the campus of Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio and where they stamped our pilgrim passport for us in the administration building.
....after which we were back in the countryside and where for the next two hours we slogged up a steep, hot, stony mountain until we reached our destination, the town of Zariquiegui,which no one could pronounce so I just christened it "Z" and I joked with the youngsters that we'd better hope there were no zombies there.
We stayed a a cute little - emphasis on "little" albergue called La Poseda,.
...where for 20€ each we got a bed and a lovely 5-course dinner.
...but the pilgrims were all friendly, happy campers.
One couple from New Zealand told us that on the night they spent in Zubiri there was not a bed to be had in the whole town, and not even a mattress on the floor of the municipal gym was left. So they slept without a mattress on the gym floor! Not me, I'd have taxied it to the next town that had beds. But those two were newly-weds, so maybe their young love softened the hard floor.
When I said all the pilgrims were happy campers, I neglected one exception: a group of six older French women whom I christened The French Not-Panera Posse because all they seemed interested in was bee-atching about the accomodatons and busting the nougats of everyone in their space.
I witnessed one of them barking in French at the non-French-speaking hospitaliera, a hard-working girl who was flitting around trying to find beds for arriving pilgrims, work the bar and prepare dinner, Anyway, the Non-Posse lady was furious because the dorms were on the second floor and the potties were on the first floor and because one of the three showers in the albergue was located off the dorm room of the Not-Posse group so the pilgrims were walking through "their" room. Big whoop. Like the poor young hospitaliera had designed the building or could do anything about it. And those old gals weren't carrying any backpacks but had luggage which they were having transported for them from town to town. I wouldn't put it past them to be taxi-ing the whole Camino.
But the rest of the pilgrims were super-nice.
...and seemed to be trying to be nice to and considerate of the young hospitaliera. Among the 36 pilgrims in the albergue there were few who spoke Spanish, so, using my French, survival-Spanish, and my few words of German, I became the albergue translator for the night. Pilgrims kept grabbing me to ask questions of the hospitaliera: what time is dinner? Is it included in the price? What time is breakfast? Is it included in the price? May we have some red wine? What time is the mail pick-up? I felt bad bombing the busy hospitaliera with all those questions, but she seemed to understand that I was just the messenger. In fact she, too, availed herself of my translating service. Apparently someone in the French Non-Panera Posse had stiffed the hospitaliera, not having paid for their room or dinner. The hospitaliera had me ask one of the French women if she had paid, or if she knew who in the group hadn't. But it turned out the hospitaliera had corralled the wrong French woman; this woman wasn't in the Posse and had paid. So I then translated the "I'm sorry's" as well as the "don't worry about it, no problem's"
I hope the hospitaliera got her money.
Then yesterday we left "Z" town and started the climb up to the Alto de Perdon - The Hill of Forgiveness. During the Middle Ages any pilgrim who made it up to that high point was granted by the Church a plenary indulgence, which was a special dispensation that set a person's sin-o-meter back to zero, and so if the person died at that moment they would die sin-free and so would go directly to heaven. However, if the person continued living for much longer they could, if they didn't watch their p's & q's, start racking up the sins again and so could end up spending the afterlife in The Tropics anyway, all that climbing having gone for naught.
These days the Alto de Perdon is a famous spot for pilgrim photo-ops.
...where we stayed at the Albergue Santiago Apostol, a large, modern, spotlessly clean albergue with 100 beds, but divided into cubicles of four beds each, which gave the place an open yet cozy feel.
A bed in one of the four-bed cubicles cost 10€, but for 11€ one could get a 2-bed private room, which was the option Tom and I went for.
For as crowded as the place was, the staff was friendly, helpful, and organized, especially with all the pilgrim meals - and delicious they were - that they had to serve.
..and there showed up a foot-first-aid specialist and his nurse who travel up and down the Camino giving any pilgrims who needed it free foot care and advice.
One sees much kindness along the Camino.
On our way from Zubiri to Villava, the suburb of Pamplona that was our next stop along the way, I spent some time chatting with four delightful older French-speaking ladies from New Caledonia, a 30-mile by 120-mile island in the Pacific half way between Australia and New Zealand. They told me that New Caledonians love Americans because during WWII the Americans saved them from the Japanese.
I felt glad that somebody out there still loves us.
Anyway, these four ladies kind of reminded me of my Panera Posse, except that they'd started the Camino in Le Puy, France, had already walked 1,000 kilometers to St. Jean Pied-de-Port where we started, and they were now walking another 1,000 kilometers to Santiago de Compostela.
I'm not sure the Posse'd be up for that. Not me for sure.
...who we met at the little cafe where we stopped for lunch.
When we reached the town of Villava, about 16 kilometers from where we'd started, we headed, believe it or not, straight for the municipal albergue.
Now, if Zubiri has the worst municipal on the Camino, Villava has the hands-down best one.
…and is so clean that it smells faintly like Clorox inside, a smell I happen to be quite fond of especially in the albergues along the Camino. And the staff was super-friendly and helpful.
Hardly any pilgrims stay at this albergue because they tend to either stay at the famous monastery in the previous town or walk another 4 kilometers into Pamplona and stay there.
Subsequently we had a 4-person room to ourselves with our own private bathroom which had a soap dispenser by the sink, paper towels and a hand dryer, and a rack in the shower to set your soap on. These things are very rare treats along the Camino. And though the shower had the standard button that you press to get 30 seconds of water (I counted) then you have to press for another 30 seconds, the water was hot and plentiful during each 30-second interval. Also not a given in the albergues.
There was a washer but we had to hang out our clothes to dry from our second-story window.
For dinner there was a café attached to the albergue where we had a delicious 8.50€ pilgrim meal, vegetable soup for starters, then a delicious beef stew, and for dessert Tom chose an alcohol-laced ice cream dish called "whiskey pie".
While I went, once again, for the rice pudding.
We'd planned to stay at the Villava albergue for 2 nights – most albergues allow you to stay only one night but those in the big cities will allow you 2 nights – so that we could spend a day visiting beautiful Pamplona.
We also saw the little running man.
At the crosswalks when the light turns green the little man starts "truckin'", then as the seconds count down he starts walking faster and faster until the last few seconds before the light turns red, during which time he runs. I love the little running man.
We wandered around the city all day, took a brief nap on a park bench, then took the bus back to our albergue in Vallava.
We rested up until it was time for another delicious meal at the albergue café – this time Tom had tuna stew made with fresh tuna, strange-sounding but really good, and I ordered this time a chicken filet -again, thin but juicy -with fries.
...to the monastery in the next small town of Arre, then we walked back.
It was nice to have a day without backpacks.


I also heard there is a beta bios out there that has some FSB adjustments. Does it also have a multiplier adjustment too?
Ive thought long and hard about getting this board but I'm sorry to say that there are no multiplier adjustments.
The only overclocking that you can do is via the frontside bus with the beta bios and the adjustments are few and far between. something like 112,124,133 and so on. No 1MHz incraments. So not to overclocking friendly.
I do wonder if Multiplier adjustments could be added with a new bios but I think that a hardware mod would need to be done but I really don't know.
it is fast regardless. I am going to HAVE to get one when I get the money for a folding machine. Its a great board at an incredible price.
Just seeing Lionfish's results w/ 1.5athlon makes me wanna do it for Folding...LOL.
BTW, is there a setting over 133 FSB? Just curious.
But right now, that's my only excuse. If someone comes up with a mod, or a beta BIOS that can change multipliers, I'll be all over it. With the performance of this board and the price, it can't be beat (cept for the oc limits).
"Overclocking on the ECS K7S5A is a bit more challenging than on other motherboards. While they don't offer the ability to change the voltage or multipliers, you can edit front side bus modification with their latest bios, but the FSB selections are limited. Your only choices are: 100, 112, 133, 138 and 150 MHz. Having been spoiled by the 1 MHz increments that many other motherboard manufacturers are offering, this may seem a bit of a disappointment. They have included the option to run the FSB at 133 MHz and the system memory at 166 MHz, which is rather interesting as an overclocking option. Overall however, if the overclocking is what you plan on doing, the ECS K7S5A may not be your first choice of motherboards."
He did give the board an excelent review though with 9 out of ten stars. Here is a link to the entire review.
I was thinking about getting this board and putting a 1 gig 200 fsb on it and then bumping it up to 133 fsb for a 330 MHz overclock there are probably a lot of axia's out there that could do it with out the extra voltage but you never Know.
I built a sys for a friend a while back. 1gig@100fsb AXIA. Would only run 1.33 w/ an extra .075v. Don't know if it was just bad luck or what since it was my only experience w/ an Athlon.
hey if you want a cheap and the most overclocking friendly board that I have ever seen imho , then go with the shuttle ak31 rev.2 , its like 80.00 , which isnt to bad , it has more options in the bios then I have ever seen for overlocking , one thing I like is that right in the bios it has a high processor temp shutdown wich is really nice for an overclocker , my 1 gig axia is at 1450 , will do more but 45% is a good enough oc for me at the moment.
bought a refurb of this board at newegg for $49 w/ shipping. Will post thoughts when I get it!
my axia will do 1366 totally stable without and even below default votage ,I use to have a cheap(very cheap) mb that would only do 1.71 is how I know , but I did most with the clock multiplier because the fsb was very limited (133 chipset).
I have two of the ECS K7S5A boards with AYHJA Y 1G proc's. I never tried to find the beta bios but OC'd the proc the hard way, which is to say- I broke out the dremel/diamond bit and cut the contacts and painted the L3, L4, L6, L7(1.85=all connected) the way I needed them. This scares me a little every time I do it, but I've done it a few times, very very carefully and it's worked. It sure does make for an ugly CPU though and it's not so easy to undo once it's done. Anyway, they are both running at 1.4 now and have given me no problems.


text:
U.S., 1968, 164 min, 70mm, Dir. Stanley Kubrick, Rated G, Warner Bros.
2001: A Space Odyssey (70mm Encore)
Friday, 8/31 to Thursday, 9/6 (Encore)
"The film creates its effects essentially out of visuals and music. It is meditative. It does not cater to us, but wants to inspire us, enlarge us." – Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times
CGAC presents a brand new 70mm print of 2001: A Space Odyssey to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Stanley Kubrick's landmark film. Overseen by Christopher Nolan, "this 70mm print was struck from new printing elements made from the original camera negative. This is a true photochemical film recreation. There are no digital tricks, remastered effects, or revisionist edits. This is the unrestored film - that recreates the cinematic event that audiences experienced fifty years ago."
Beginning with the dawn of man millions of years ago, 2001: A Space Odyssey charts an epic journey across the vastness of human history – and beyond. Co-written by Stanley Kubrick and Arthur C. Clarke, the 1968 masterpiece tackles lofty themes including human evolution, the search for extraterrestrial life, advancements in artificial intelligence, and the often conflicting uses of technology. Fifty years later, the film has not lost a speck of awe or relevance thanks to a tight, poetic narrative and Academy Award-winning special effects created by a director known for his perfectionism. It's a film full of wonder in every single frame and the kind that you don't simply watch but experience. As Alexander Walker, noted film critic for London's Evening Standard, pointed out: "I shall go and see it again as soon as possible, for one thing is clear. Man has shrunk space, but director Stanley Kubrick has expanded the cinema."
This 70mm presentation is supported by a generous grant from the Coral Gables Community Foundation.
The Gables Cinema is the only art cinema in the southeastern United States equipped to screen films in 70mm, the high-resolution format that became synonymous with the medium's epics and films of exceptional visual grandeur. To see a film projected in this format is to see them in their full splendor, with pristine image and detailed sound. New screenings are added throughout the year.
Check out the rest of our See It In 70mm program!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Students of Cultural Anthropology Journal
next publication: 19 May 2023
About SCAJ
Mission, goals, and values
Fieldnotes
FIELDNOTES GUIDELINES
Besides publishing university-graded papers in our biannual editions, we also give space to more informal student-written work on our website. With this, we encourage students to voice their views and experiences of anthropology outside academic bounds. Fieldnotes articles can be submitted at any time throughout the academic year. There is a form at the bottom of this page to provide us with your information and upload your work.
You can submit articles in five different categories. The first four are open to UU and UCU anthropology students and alumni (bachelor & master). The fourth category is open to UU and UCU anthropology professors. Below, we give a brief explanation of each category, along with the requirements that go with it.
1. What anthropology means to me
As students, we are introduced to a discipline we might have been largely unaware of before enrolling in the program. What do we make of it? How do we interpret the meaning, goals, and values of anthropology? How has learning about the discipline changed our personal ideas of the world? If you are an alumna/alumnus: what has anthropology taught you that you have held onto in your further studies or work? These are some of the questions to keep in mind when submitting a piece for this category.
- 1000 words max;
- Written in English;
- Text must not have been written for a university course;
- If using scientific sources: reference using Chicago Manual of Style, 17th edition.
2. Stories from the field
Fieldwork is an exciting, interesting, at times life-changing, but also daunting experience. Whether it is a part-time project for a course or months of fieldwork for a final thesis, we all have compelling stories to share. What was fieldwork like for you? Did it live up to your expectations? What was your most memorable encounter? This piece can be submitted in the form of a vignette, a personal reflection, or an entry from your diary, to name a few.
What is a vignette?
A vignette is a short written piece that discusses one single aspect of a larger whole. So, for example, one outing that occurred while doing fieldwork. Vignettes are mostly descriptions of a short moment and thus offer not much 'plot'. You can find a few examples of vignettes on our Writing Tips page.
Want to incorporate images in your text? Make sure you have the right to use them and that any persons pictured have given consent for you to do so.
3. Everyday anthropology
Anthropology is a lens through which to view the world. One that is not easy to ignore, even outside of the lecture hall. How has this lens affected the way you view everyday encounters? In the category of Everyday anthropology, you can write about one (or several) such everyday encounters, approached with an anthropological perspective. You can use anthropological theory if you would like, but you can also write purely from your own experience and opinions.
4. Book review
Though we at times write book reviews as an assignment for a course, there are so many more interesting books to read and share our thoughts on. For this category, we encourage you to record your opinions on an anthropological or academic book. This can be positive, negative, neutral; anything you would like to write about. You can stick to an academic structure for this book review, but you are also free to deviate from it wherever you see fit.
Note that we continue to accept book reviews for our biannual editions. To prevent confusion, be aware that book reviews to be submitted for our biannual editions must have been written as part of an anthropology program at UU or UCU, while book reviews submitted to Fieldnotes must be written for that specific purpose.
5. Professors' student-day essays
No matter how long ago they were written, essays will always hold value. At SCAJ, we publish current students' papers in our biannual editions, for the purpose of learning from each other's works. But even if their authors are no longer students, we can still gain knowledge from their essays today. Not only would we be able to learn from the body of text itself, but it would be an outstanding opportunity to see where our professors got their start. What topics did they write about when they were in our shoes? How did they go about writing essays? By sharing these essays, our beloved professors can teach us things not often shared in the classroom.
- Preferably written in English, though we also accept Dutch;
- Text must have been written as a student;
- Optionally, you can add a short reflection on this written work and how you look back on it today (300 words max).
Questions? Do not hesitate to ask!
Submit your entry
Category of entry
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Year of study
What program did you graduate from (most recently)?
When did you graduate from an anthropology program at UU or UCU?
Upload supported file (Max. 15MB)
Our mission is to empower undergraduate and graduate students of anthropology in Utrecht to feel that their work matters. As such, we work to create a collaborative and independent intellectual space for all students.
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Singlas Mansion is situated in Kolkata which boasts of an elegant culture, flamboyant history and prosperous future. Kolkata has an aura which has to be felt if it's to be believed. Singlas Mansion is a standard accommodation offers a fine blend of opulence and comfort at its best. The hotel is located at an accessible distance from Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport and Howrah Railway Station.
Quietly elegant and exclusive the property facilitates services like front desk, parking, housekeeping and assistance of doctor on request and many more. The rooms of the hotel are elegantly designed with traditional furniture. One can stay in the delighted ambience of rooms also well equipped with all convenient room amenities that makes the stay a pleasurable experience for guests. They have attached bathrooms well equipped with necessary bathroom toiletries. The specialized yet modest staff ensures that guests rejoice every moment spend in the hotel.
Have a delightful stay at Singlas Mansion!
First the location of hotel is outside. Very difficult to find the taxi near hotel. The hotel is situated in colony and looks like colony building. Restaurant facility is not available. I booked room through MMT with breakfast but in breakfast very limited options.


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text:
Palm Pictures picks up 'Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme'
Palm Pictures picks up Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme
...features footage of more established hip-hoppers Mos Def, Jurassic 5 and DJ Cut Chemist
Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme: According to The Hollywood Reporter, Indie banner Palm Pictures has acquired North American, U.K. and Caribbean distribution rights to helmer Kevin Fitzgerald's 2000 feature documentary Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme.
The film explores the world of improvisational rap and specifically follows the exploits of MC Supernatural and his rival Craig-G as they battle it out for freestyle supremacy. The film also features footage of more established hip-hoppers Mos Def, Jurassic 5 and DJ Cut Chemist.


text:
Institute for International and Comparative Law in Africa (ICLA)
Films made in ICLA house
The Outlaws
Pretoria UN treaty impact study
Freedom from Violence / SDG 16
The Law on Police Use of Force
Less Lethal Weapons
Impact of national commissions of inquiry in Africa
Autonomous weapons
African Constitutions
Development of international standards
International Law Commission
Philip C. Jessup International Law MCC
National Schools MCC
Books / Chapters
Selected uses of the Minnesota Protocol since its revision in 2016
Following their instrumental involvement in the collaboration between the mandate of the UN Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions and the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights to revise the Minnesota Protocol, researchers at ICLA have observed and in some cases been involved with a number of activities aimed at giving the document broader currency. Meanwhile, a number of regional and other courts around the world are already using the document as a reference point for the international standards concerning investigations into potentially unlawful deaths.
A federal court in Mexico uses the Minnesota Protocol as a reference point in finding that there is no independent public prosecution service in Mexico, and that the investigation into the enforced disappearance of 43 students in September 2014 has been deeply flawed. (See Amnesty International news article, here, 5 June 2018)
The International Commission of Jurists held its first regional workshop on the investigation of potentially unlawful deaths and enforced disappearances in Asia, co-hosted with authorities from Thailand, Cambodia, Myanmar and Nepal. (See ICJ press release, here, 1 June 2018)
The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights published the Spanish translation of the Minnesota Protocol. (Full text available here, April 2018)
The Ministry of Justice of Thailand (in collaboration with the International Commission of Jurists and the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights) hold a launch of an unofficial Thai translation of the Minnesota Protocol in Bangkok. ICLA's Stuart Maslen attended and made a presentation. (See ICJ press release, here, 26 May 2017)
Overview of the mandate since 2010
News Items and Press Releases
Speeches and Interventions
Revision of the Minnesota Protocol
Uses of the Minnesota Protocol
Joint Report on the management of assemblies
UN webcam material
Institute for International and Comparative Law in Africa (ICLA). All rights reserved.


Beautiful Pinesfield Private Community With Mooring Rights & Playground. Beautiful Waterfront Post Modern Wide Line Cape Cod With Views Of Tiana Bay And 120 Ft Of Sandy Beach. Totally Renovated 2800 Sf 3/4 Brs & 2.5 Baths With Cac, Media Room, Chefs Granite Eik With Custom Cabinets, 4 " Oak Flooring, Living Rm With Fpl, Nature's Paradise W Room For Pool & Pool House.
I am interested in 25 Indian Run, E. Quogue, NY 11942.


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1970s Victorian Renaissance Style Ivory Maxi Dress.
Lace Panelling down centre of dress.
Long sleeves with crochet sheer lace side paneling.
Centre back zipper running 16" in length with hook eye closure. Full Skirt with gathered ruffle hem.


Official site includes history, news, tour dates, photos, movies, videos and store.
News, biography, musical influences, audio clips, photos, music videos, bulletin boards, and links.
Biography of members, discography, album reviews, and concert photos going back to 1969.
Includes an archives and information on how to join the list.
Images, midi, chat, forum, tablature, lyrics, tour dates, sound clips, sheet music, biography, and links.
Archives for a Who mailing list dating back to 1994.
A collector's display of his collection of rock memorabilia related to The Who, including rare guitars, drums, gold records and posters.
Instances when The Who and Pink Floyd have worked together.
Archive of Quadrophenia information, including the album, the story and the film.
List of sites in the ring and information on joining.


text:
Q: How to keep video full size while minimizing? I am trying to set full screen autoplay background video. Here is the link where I got the video, https://pixabay.com/en/videos/saigon-landscape-vietnam-travel-14385/
It looks quite well on fullscreen however when I minimize the screen there comes the white space at the top? How can I avoid it? I wrote a media query in css
@media only screen and (max-width: 900px) {

    video {
        background-attachment:unset;
        position:absolute;
        margin-top: -500px !important;
    }

}

I guess it is not a good idea to set margin top.
Here is my html and css code

body {
  font-family: 'Poppins', sans-serif !important;
}

.w3-bar-item {
  margin: 0;
  padding: 40px 10px 5px 10px !important;
  color: whitesmoke !important;
  font-weight: 700;
}

.showcase h1 {
  color: floralwhite;
  font-family: 'Poppins', sans-serif !important;
  margin: 0 auto;
  margin-top: 300px;
  font-size: 3rem;
  font-weight: 500;
  text-transform: uppercase;
}

.showcase p {
  margin-top: 30px !important;
  font-size: 1.2em;
  color: whitesmoke;
  max-width: 900px;
  margin: 0 auto;
}

.showcase button:hover {
  background: darkred !important;
  opacity: 0.8 !important;
  color: white !important;
}

.showcase {
  margin-bottom: 50px !important;
}

@media only screen and (max-width: 900px) {
  .showcase {
    margin-bottom: 5px !important;
  }
  .showcase h1 {
    margin-top: 200px;
  }
}

.section {
  padding: 10px;
}

.section img {
  width: 100%;
}

.w3-tag {
  margin: 6px 0 0 6px;
}

video {
  background-attachment: fixed;
  position: fixed;
  background-size: cover;
  top: 60%;
  left: 50%;
  margin-top: -50%;
  margin-left: -50%;
  z-index: -1;
  max-height: 1000px;
  opacity: 0.9;
}

button {
  margin-top: 5px !important;
  border-radius: 10px;
}

footer {
  background-color: darkslategray;
  color: white;
}

footer p {
  margin: auto;
  padding: 10px 0px 5 px 0px;
  font-size: 1.2em;
  font-weight: 500;
}

  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <title>A Website with W3 Css Framework</title>
  <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/style.css">
  <link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Poppins" rel="stylesheet">
  <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/4/w3.css">

  <link rel="icon" type="image/png" href="img/icon.PNG">

      Website Logo

                Home
                About
                News
                Downloads

Slogan goes here!

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ex consequuntur inventore sequi rem quisquam sint adipisci dolorem at dignissimos.

      <button class="w3-button w3-red w3-large w3-opacity-min" onclick="document.getElementById('form').style.display='block'">Learn More Now</button>
      <video id="myVideo" src="video/saigon.mp4" type="video/mp4" muted autoplay loop></video>

A: Why not simply doing it like this:
video {
  position: absolute;
  top: 0;
  left: 0;
  bottom: 0;
  right: 0;
  min-height: 100%;
  min-width: 100%;
}

Your background rules do not apply to video.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


For a 50cm square cushion, you will need a feature panel (ours has leaves) measuring approximately 17 x 38cm (this allows 1 cm all around for the turnings) for the front and a front panel (ours is striped) measuring 44cm square.
You will also need a 53cm square of striped fabric for the back, plus two 44 x 6cm strips and two 53 x 6cm strips of plain fabric for the front borders.
Note: Join pieces with right sides facing and raw edges matching, taking 1.5cm seam allowances, unless specified otherwise.
1/ Turn under 1cm to the wrong side all around the feature panel and press. Position the feature panel centrally on the right side of the front panel. Pin, tack and topstitch the feature panel in place.
2/ To create the border around the front panel, first pin and stitch the shorter plain strips to the top and bottom edges of the front panel. Press the seam allowances open. Now pin and stitch the longer plain strips to the side edges of the front panel and borders already attached. Press the seam allowances.
3/ With right sides facing, pin the cushion back to the front. Tack all round. Machine-stitch in place around three sides and remove the tacking. Trim the corners, turn right side out and press. Insert the cushion pad. Turn in the seam allowances around the opening and neatly slip stitch closed.


text:
Epworth is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Fannin County, Georgia, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 480. It lies at an elevation of  in the north-central part of the county. A former name was Atalla. The ZIP code is 30541.

Epworth is located on Georgia State Route 5 between Blue Ridge (the county seat to the south) and McCaysville (on the Tennessee state line to the north).

History
Prior to European colonization, the area that is now Epworth was inhabited by the Cherokee people and other Indigenous peoples for thousands of years.

A post office called Epworth has been in operation since 1901. The Georgia General Assembly incorporated the place in 1906 as the "Town of Epworth". The community was named after Epworth, in England.

Education
Epworth is also the location of an Appalachian Technical College campus which closed, and was later slated to reopen as a campus of North Georgia Technical College.

References

Census-designated places in Fannin County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Census-designated places in Georgia (U.S. state)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Popularity - 418 views, 13.5 views per day, 31 days on eBay. Super high amount of views. 22 sold, 3 available.
418 views, 13.5 views per day, 31 days on eBay. Super high amount of views. 22 sold, 3 available.
Seller - 1,472+ items sold. 2.6% negative feedback. Good seller with good positive feedback and good amount of ratings.
1,472+ items sold. 2.6% negative feedback. Good seller with good positive feedback and good amount of ratings.


The Wesley Chapel spousal support attorneys at DHW Law are committed to helping clients recover the proper amount of alimony they deserve.
Home > Blog > Spousal Support > Is Your Ex Refusing To Pay Spousal Support?
Is Your Ex Refusing To Pay Spousal Support?
Divorce is defined as the dissolution of a marriage. It may be a simple definition. But there is nothing simple about divorce. Among the most complicated issues is spousal support. There are many different factors that help determine alimony. But once the court hands down its decision, both parties are required to comply with the conditions in their divorce decree. But what happens when a former spouse refuses to pay spousal support?
Spousal support or alimony is a legal remedy handed down by the court designed to help a financially weaker spouse get back on their feet and support themselves along with the children. In many cases, one spouse may have sacrificed their career to take care of the children. In other situations, a spouse may have an income significantly less than the other spouse. Alimony not only helps the weaker spouse regain their financial footing, it also allows them to maintain the same level of lifestyle they had during the marriage.
When a former spouse refuses to pay spousal support, it is considered contempt of court. Divorce decrees must be followed as written. Any failure to obey with the court's order can result in serious consequences. If your former spouse is refusing to pay their full alimony requirements, it is vital to seek representation from a spousal support attorney. Your attorney can petition for a contempt of court order. Once the order has been filed, the paying spouse will have the opportunity to contest the allegations.
During the contempt hearing, it is the responsibility of the petitioner to provide sufficient proof the paying spouse is failing to fulfill their requirements. It is important to show present all documentation that shows which payments were received. Should the judge find the paying spouse guilty of contempt, he or she may be forced to pay a certain amount of spousal support that day or within a certain time frame. Failure to do so will result in time jail time.
In addition to jail time, there are other forms of punishment for contempt of court. In some cases, the guilty spouse could be the subject of a wage garnishment. This means funds will be deducted from the guilty party's paycheck and will be used to account for the missing payments. In other cases, the court may order the suspension of the paying spouse's driver's or professional license.
How a Wesley Chapel Spousal Support Attorney Can Help?
Failure to pay spousal support is one of the biggest problems across the State of Florida. But it does not need to continue. The Wesley Chapel spousal support attorneys at DHW Law are committed to helping clients recover the proper amount of alimony they deserve. Attorneys David and Gwen Walkowiak utilize an aggressive and comprehensive approach to help protect the rights of each client and to always look after their best interests. To learn more, contact their Wesley Chapel law office today and schedule a consultation to discuss your case.


text:
5 Gig Stocks for the Rapidly Changing Economy
First-to-mind gig economy stocks are no longer on the cutting edge. Instead, consider these five picks for the evolving workplace.
By Dana Blankenhorn
After 38 years of working from home, my workstyle is finally "in." You might know it as the "gig economy."
Whether I call myself a freelance writer, independent contractor or solo entrepreneur, I am considered a "gig worker." And the idea behind the gig economy is to not be tied to a single job or even a skill. Instead, gig workers can toil for anyone, from anywhere, and are constantly on the lookout for new money-making opportunities.
Playing the new trend isn't as easy as just buying first-to-mind gig economy stocks like Uber Technologies (UBER (opens in new tab)) or Lyft (LYFT (opens in new tab)). They're no longer the bleeding edge, says David Dziekanski, portfolio manager and partner at Toroso Investments.
Toroso is an advisor on the SoFi Gig Economy ETF (GIGE (opens in new tab)). Companies like Uber and Lyft are "out," Dziekanski says, because in "the next stage of the gig economy you will no longer need large intermediaries to be a platform for your voice." Everyone is truly an entrepreneur. The platforms that win will be those that enable you to work for many different employers, even in different kinds of jobs.
Toroso itself is a virtual company. Dziekanski works from a home office in Brooklyn. Toroso Investments, meanwhile, is based in Chicago, while SoFi is run from Los Angeles.
Dziekanski calls the gig economy an "ecosystem that lets you work disconnected, from seemingly anywhere. It let our economy function through COVID and set up a happier, more productive work culture." On the other hand, he says, "the economy is changing at such a rapid pace you will need to reinvent yourself two or three times over" during a career.
If GIGE's performance is any indication, it's worth paying attention to gig stocks. Since its launch in May 2019, GIGE is up around 95%, roughly twice the total return (price plus dividends) of the S&P 500 over the same time. Read on as we discuss some of Dziekanski's favorite gig economy stocks held in the GIGE portfolio.
The 21 Best Stocks to Buy for the Rest of 2021
Data is as of April 9.
Market value: $119.0 billion
2020 revenue: $9.5 billion
Square (SQ (opens in new tab), $261.65), which accounts for 3.6% of GIGE's assets, is Dziekanski's top gig economy stock to buy at the moment.
Square was founded in 2009 to help small merchants, even gig workers, accept credit cards using hardware that plugs into a smartphone. It also offered one price and quick online sign-ups. It's since launched other services, including scheduling, employee management and business analytics.
Additionally, Square has expanded into a host of banking services, starting with loans to its users based on the data it collects.
Square could play the role of the banking industry over the coming years," says Dziekanski. Its Cash App is "not just a payment system, but a bank, with a much lower cost of customer acquisition than a traditional bank has."
Cash now also offers investing, competing with Robinhood, and supports the purchase of fractional shares and Bitcoin – all from the same mobile interface.
Square's value has exploded in the last year, rising over 340%, as revenue doubled during the pandemic. The company is still only half the size of PayPal Holdings (PYPL (opens in new tab)), another GIGE name, which Dziekanski says means it can grow faster.
15 Stocks to Buy Today for Tomorrow's Innovations
Sponsored Content (opens in new tab)
2020 revenue: $3.38 billion
Airbnb (ABNB (opens in new tab), $179.50) has been a home run for the gig economy and for investors.
Airbnb lets people rent rooms, apartments and houses like hotel rooms, by the day, week or month. It has gotten pushback in many cities for raising rents by taking properties off the market and turning cities into amusement parks. But it has also created jobs in property management.
When Airbnb went public in December 2020, it more than doubled its IPO price of $68 on the first day of trading. Since then, the gig economy stock is up another 25%. It is the second-largest holding in GIGE, with 3.5% of the fund's assets.
Airbnb competes with such internet travel sites as Booking Holdings (BKNG (opens in new tab)), Expedia Group (EXPE (opens in new tab)) and TripAdvisor (TRIP (opens in new tab)). Just three months after going public, it's worth more than any of them.
Revenue was hit hard by the pandemic but had returned to previous levels by the December quarter. In 2019, the company had $4.8 billion in revenue, growing at 31%, with gross income growth of 29%.
For gig workers, the site means mobility. If you have skills and a computer, Airbnb lets you work from anywhere, changing location on a whim, says Dziekanski.
He calls the site's new "Experiences" offering an underrated growth engine. It was conceived to give tourists things to do – tour guides or cooking classes, for example. Dziekanski, however, recently attended a virtual party featuring a magician in Japan who was a former baker. The party was hosted on Zoom, but the magician was found and paid for through Airbnb Experiences.
Hedge Funds' 25 Top Blue-Chip Stocks to Buy Now
2020 revenue: $2.9 million
Shopify (SHOP (opens in new tab), $1,227.30) is like an Amazon.com (AMZN (opens in new tab)) for small business. It lets gig workers set up their own online storefronts, selling goods or services. It has expanded into order fulfillment, video production and in 2019, Spotify added 6 River Systems, which automates distribution centers.
Twice in the last few months I've been solicited by Shopify partners. I bought presents from a neighbor's newsletter, who turned out to be a Shopify merchant, and was asked to set up a shopping account. Then I launched my own Substack newsletter and was solicited to become a Shopify merchant.
These kinds of partnerships helped Shopify double its revenue in 2020, after it increased 50% in 2019. "We think it's going further, servicing loans to both merchants and their customers," says Dziekanski.
Shopify can compete with Amazon for small merchants because "people are more concerned now with who they're making wealthy with their purchases." He says, "many platforms are terrified of Amazon, and feel less competition from Shopify."
Shopify is the third-largest holding for GIGE, accounting for 3.3% of the fund's holdings. Shares of the gig economy stock are up almost 175% in the last year.
The 11 Best Growth Stocks to Buy for 2021
Spotify Technology
Market value: $53.3 billion
Spotify Technology (SPOT (opens in new tab), $279.20) began as a music service, competing with Sirius XM Holdings (SIRI (opens in new tab)), Pandora, Amazon.com, and Apple (AAPL (opens in new tab)).
It has made a turn to the creative side in recent years, letting artists sell their music and, more recently, their podcasts on the platform. Shares of the gig economy stock are up 115% in the last year.
Dziekanski is very excited about the podcast offering. He asks, "Where else can you find a company that allows you to provide your own podcasting platform" and profit from it? "If you're trying to get your brand out, your voice is super powerful as a platform."
Since 2018, Spotify has been acquiring podcasts to make them exclusive on its platform. Its best-known deal is with Joe Rogan, but it has also picked up Gimlet Media – which The Verge favorably compared to Walt Disney's (DIS (opens in new tab)) purchases of Pixar and Marvel – Parcast and The Ringer, a sports network. SPOT also bought Anchor, a podcast production app.
That's a problem because many big media companies, including Disney, are now producing their own podcasts. And many TV shows are now offered as podcasts or have podcast adjuncts.
But Dziekanski believes this only grows the market, making Spotify a must-have for millions, and giving gig workers access to a huge audience by recording on the platform.
The 15 Best Tech Stocks to Buy for 2021
(Image credit: Screenshot courtesy of Group.jumia.com.)
Jumia Technologies
Market value: $3.7 billion
2020 revenue: $139.6 million
Jumia Technologies (JMIA (opens in new tab), $37.20) is an African version of Amazon.com, and thus is focused on some of the world's fastest-growing, most entrepreneurial markets.
JMIA is based in Berlin, Germany, with offices in Portugal and Dubai. It currently operates shopping platforms in 11 African countries, with plans to open soon in Ethiopia, Angola and the Congo.
Similar to Amazon.com, JMIA offers a logistics service and like Apple, it has a mobile payments service, JumiaPay.
Jumia's first year as a public company, however, was difficult. Large losses sent shares of the gig economy stock from $40 in May 2019 down to $2.15 roughly a year later. The company exited Cameroon, Tanzania and Rwanda as part of a larger effort to cut costs.
It reduced its losses by half during the back-end of the year, and management says its fulfillment operations are now profitable. Additionally, Jumia recently completed a secondary offering worth almost $350 million.
Jumia is a small holding for GIGE, but Dziekanski believes in it.
"Jumia was able to scale because of the pandemic and see its adoption grow substantially," he says. Jumia helps both producers and buyers in Africa, providing markets for the former and services for the latter. "Jumia has an opportunity to really benefit from the gig economy," Dziekanski adds, and because of its small size, it has enormous room to grow.
5 Large Emerging Markets Stocks With Room to Grow
Lists Shopify (SHOP) Airbnb (ABNB) Spotify Technology (SPOT) Block (SQ) Jumia Technologies (JMIA) galleryarticle
Dana Blankenhorn
Contributing Writer, Kiplinger.com
Dana Blankenhorn has been a business and technology journalist since 1978. His work has appeared in newspapers including the Chicago Tribune and magazines such as Interactive Age. But he has spent most of his career online, spotting future trends in over a dozen beats from e-commerce to open source, and from renewable energy to blockchain, working for such publishers as TheRegister.com, ZDNet, InvestorPlace, TheStreet.com and Yahoo Finance.
Stock Market Today: Dow Gains After Busy Day of Blue-Chip Earnings
Travelers and 3M were two Dow components that reported earnings today.
9 Best Stocks for Rising Interest Rates
stocks The Federal Reserve has been aggressive in its rate hiking, and it's likely not done yet. Here are nine of the best stocks for rising interest rates.
By Jeff Reeves • Published 24 January 23
9 Best Commodity ETFs to Buy Now
ETFs These commodity ETFs offer investors exposure to the diverse asset class, which is a helpful hedge against inflation.
The 5 Best Inflation-Proof Stocks
stocks Higher prices have been a major headache for investors, but these best inflation-proof stocks could help ease the impact.
By Louis Navellier • Published 6 January 23
7 Best Small-Cap Stocks to Buy for 2023 and Beyond
small cap stocks Analysts say a tough 2022 has left these small-cap stocks priced for outperformance in the new year and beyond.
Can Stocks Picked by Artificial Intelligence Beat the Market? 3 Stocks to Watch
stocks An artificial intelligence stock-picking platform identifying high-potential equities has been sharp in the past. Here are three of its top stocks to watch over the next few months.
The 8 Best Energy ETFs to Buy Now
ETFs Oil and gas stocks might not repeat the past year's gains in 2023, but these energy ETFs can still harness a stiff tailwind.
By Kyle Woodley • Published 7 December 22


text:
Q: How to find gain g from z,p,k in Python Matlab zp2sos returns [sos, g] but in python equivalent library zpk2sos returns only sos. How to calculate gain g in python.
ts=(length(data1)/128);
Wp = [1 4]/(fs/2); Ws = [0.5 4.5]/(fs/2);
Rp = 3; Rs = 40;
[n,Wn] = buttord(Wp,Ws,Rp,Rs);
[z, p, k] = butter(n,Wn,'bandpass');
[sos,g] = zp2sos(z,p,k);
filt = dfilt.df2sos(sos,g);

I'm converting this Matlab code to Python but can't find the library required to calculate gain g returned by Matlab zp2sos function.

A: When you use the form
[sos,g] = zp2sos(z,p,k);

g is the same as k.
For example,
> [sos, g] = zp2sos([-1 0.5 0.6], [-0.5 0.1+0.25j 0.1-0.25j 0.9], 3);
> g
g = 3


text:
/* jshint node: true */

module.exports = function(environment) {
  var ENV = {
    modulePrefix: 'trainwhistle',
    environment: environment,
    rootURL: '/',
    locationType: 'auto',

    EmberENV: {
      FEATURES: {
        // Here you can enable experimental features on an ember canary build
        // e.g. 'with-controller': true
      }
    },

    APP: {
      // Here you can pass flags/options to your application instance
      // when it is created
    }
  };

  ENV['ember-simple-auth'] = {
    authenticationRoute: 'landing.log-in',
    routeAfterAuthentication: 'product.dashboard',
    routeIfAlreadyAuthenticated: 'product.dashboard',
  };

  if (environment === 'development') {
    // ENV.APP.LOG_RESOLVER = true;
    // ENV.APP.LOG_ACTIVE_GENERATION = true;
    // ENV.APP.LOG_TRANSITIONS = true;
    // ENV.APP.LOG_TRANSITIONS_INTERNAL = true;
    // ENV.APP.LOG_VIEW_LOOKUPS = true;
  }

  if (environment === 'test') {
    // Testem prefers this...
    ENV.locationType = 'none';

    // keep test console output quieter
    ENV.APP.LOG_ACTIVE_GENERATION = false;
    ENV.APP.LOG_VIEW_LOOKUPS = false;

    ENV.APP.rootElement = '#ember-testing';
  }

  if (environment === 'production') {

  }

  var copyPaths = [
    ['/assets/vendor.js','../web/static/vendor/vendor.js'],
    ['/assets/trainwhistle.js','../web/static/vendor/trainwhistle.js'],
    ['/assets/vendor.css','../web/static/css/vendor.css'],
    ['/assets/trainwhistle.css','../web/static/css/trainwhistle.css'],
    ['/images/city-poster.jpg', '../web/static/assets/images/city-poster.jpg'],
    ['/images/favicon.png', '../web/static/assets/images/favicon.png'],
    ['/images/logo-color.svg', '../web/static/assets/images/logo-color.svg'],
    ['/images/logo-icon-white.svg', '../web/static/assets/images/logo-icon-white.svg'],
    ['/images/logo.svg', '../web/static/assets/images/logo.svg'],
    ['/images/marta-station.jpg', '../web/static/assets/images/marta-station.jpg'],
    ['/images/marta-train.jpg', '../web/static/assets/images/marta-train.jpg'],
    ['/images/logo.svg', '../web/static/assets/images/logo.svg'],
    ['/videos/city.mp4', '../web/static/assets/videos/city.mp4'],
  ];

  ENV['ember-cli-post-build-copy'] = {
    "replace": true,
    "verbose": false,
    "development": copyPaths,
    "production": copyPaths
  };

  return ENV;
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Pages icon on the Mac remains the same though, although maybe it will get updated in the next version of macOS.
John Martellaro and Bryan Chaffin join Jeff Gamet to look at a new report saying the Apple Watch Series 3 will have LTE cellular connectivity, plus they have something to say about iOS 11's redesigned App Store icon.
iOS 11 Developer Beta 4, and now Public Beta 3, changed the Contacts icon from a notebook with the silhouette of a man to a man and a woman. That's a subtle detail, but one that people are noticing. The tech world has a strong cis male bias—so much so that women, transgender, and anyone that doesn't embrace the good-old-boys-club attitude are often ridiculed and harassed—that needs some serious shaking up, so sometimes those little things can be a big deal.


text:
Wednesday, May 31 • 11:00am - 11:30am
(Photographic Materials) Providing Access to 'Overprotected' Color Slides
Arnold Newman (1918–2006) is considered the father of the environmental portrait and one of the most influential photographers of the 20th Century. He published numerous books and his photographs were frequently published in magazines such as LIFE, Time, Scientific American, Vanity Fair, Harper's Bazaar, The New Yorker, among many others. His work is part of major museums and private collections within the United States and around the world. In 2006, the Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin, acquired Newman's archive. Composed by 307,923 items, the archive contains negatives, color transparencies, original contact sheets, a selection of more than 2,000 prints, Newman's original "sittings" or appointment books, business files, correspondence, early sketchbooks, photographic albums, video recordings of interviews and lectures, among others. During the cataloging process several conservation challenges were brought to light. One of them: 16 sets of Kodachrome color transparencies, with a total of 117 individual transparencies, were wrapped with three different pressure sensitive tapes, and apparently randomly labeled. This configuration blocked the access to the images and represented a conservation problem since the tapes were in direct contact with film supports and emulsion layers. Tests were performed to find the safest way to remove tapes and adhesive residues. Paper conservation techniques were, once again, successfully applied in the conservation of photographs, in this case with plastic supports and color dyes as the image–forming material. Conservation treatments allowed access to the image content, thus enabling completion of cataloging process and pairing the slide label information with Newman's cataloging system, and ultimately allowing access of his entire archive to scholars and researchers interested in his creative process.
Diana L. Diaz Cañas
Senior Conservator of Photographs, Harry Ransom Center
Diana Diaz is Conservator of Photographs at the Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin. Diana has post-graduate degree in Conservation of Photographs from the National School for Conservation (ENCRyM) in Mexico City, and a Bachelor degree in Conservation from the Universidad... Read More →
Wednesday May 31, 2017 11:00am - 11:30am
Michigan 1A-B Concourse Level, East Tower
5. Specialty Session, Photographic Materials
Cost Free!
Audience Photographic Materials


Amber (Lindsay Pulsipher) is a war widow whose husband has died in Afghanistan. Left to raise her young daughter on her own, Amber begins to lose her faith – until her friends and a hot racecar driver help her find her path again. Based on the novel by Jennifer Dornbush, God Bless The Broken Road is written and directed by Harold Kronk (God's Not Dead). Also, sports fans: San Diego Chargers MVP LaDainian Tomlinson makes his acting debut as the local pastor!
This film is based on the Rascal Flatts song "God Bless the Broken Road."
Amber Hill: Some seeds don't grow where we live.
A convoluted plot leaking sappiness, in-your-face preachy dialogue, and TV-movie-style lighting are adequate, so long as its bigoted message is getting out there. God Bless the Broken Road is subtler than its predecessors, but that's not saying much.
The only thing missing from God Bless the Broken Road is compelling or believable drama.
A sad, slight faith-based drama about loss, grieving, fresh starts and loyalty.


text:
Francisco Peterson
ActionAdventure
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GTA 5 download full pc game for free
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