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A Wondrous Bookshelf
The Classics Club Challenge
Review Policy and Rating
Category: WWE Wednesday
On August 17, 2016 By awondrousbookshelfIn Book Meme, Books, WWE Wednesday5 Comments
This weekly meme is hosted by Sam at Taking on a World of Words. All you have to do is answer the following three questions…
• What are you currently reading?
• What did you recently finish reading?
• What do you think you'll read next?
Golden peonies bowing their heads beneath blue delphinium bells. Delicate pink anemones threaded between freckled green orchids. Soft apricot roses woven together with velvety purple irises. Every bouquet tells a story. And every story begins at Blossom & Grow, a tiny jewel-like flower shop in the heart of Dublin. Here, among the buckets of fragrant blooms, beneath the flickering candles and lanterns, Lara works her magic. Translating feelings into flower arrangements that change hearts and lives. But what about her own heart? Has she really healed since she lost her chance to be a mother? What will happen when her own story takes a sudden turn? Can the flowers that heal the customers work their magic on the florist? Drawing together a delightful cast of characters, Ella Griffin brings her warmth, wit and wisdom to a captivating tale woven around a Dublin florist.
Review here.
As winter closes in and the roads snow over in Dawson City, Yukon, newly arrived journalist Jo Silver investigates the dubious suicide of a local politician and quickly discovers that not everything in the sleepy tourist town is what it seems. Before long, law enforcement begins treating the death as a possible murder and Jo is the prime suspect.
Jake Boxer, investigative journalist and host of the conspiratorial news show Bullseye, is in serious trouble. Not only is his soundman murdered by Russian intelligence agents while reporting on a secretive New World Order, but his network cancels his show, leaving Jake humiliated and spiraling into a deep dark depression.Years later, a condemned murderer, who claims he was abandoned by the CIA, and who starred in an early episode of Bullseye, is finally executed for killing two supposed Soviet spies back in the 1970's. Jake Boxer, still trying to piece his life back together, is on his honeymoon in a posh ski resort in the Alaskan mountains when he gets word of the inmate's execution . . . and the old killer's final words: "The good spy dies twice." Those five words, seemingly meant for Jake, draw the ex-reporter from his forced retirement and into a complex and deadly global conspiracy involving his newlywed wife, the secretive New World Order, and the hotel's hundred or so "guests." Everyone is a suspect.Described as James Bond in a Stephen King novel, THE GOOD SPY DIES TWICE is the explosive first book in the Bullseye Series. Part spy thriller, part whodunit, this fast-paced novel introduces an exciting new hero, the intrepid, conspiratorial journalist, Jake Boxer.
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On July 13, 2016 By awondrousbookshelfIn Book Meme, Books, Fiction, WWE Wednesday3 Comments
When her father falls into a coma, Indian American photographer Sonya reluctantly returns to the family she'd fled years before. Since she left home, Sonya has lived on the run, free of any ties, while her soft-spoken sister, Trisha, has created a perfect suburban life, and her ambitious sister, Marin, has built her own successful career. But as these women come together, their various methods of coping with a terrifying history can no longer hold their memories at bay. Buried secrets rise to the surface as their father—the victim of humiliating racism and perpetrator of horrible violence—remains unconscious. As his condition worsens, the daughters and their mother wrestle with private hopes for his survival or death, as well as their own demons and buried secrets.Told with forceful honesty, Trail of Broken Wings reveals the burden of shame and secrets, the toxicity of cruelty and aggression, and the exquisite, liberating power of speaking and owning truth.
Synthia (Syn) Wade is a teenage girl who struggles with cystic fibrosis, an incurable life-threatening disease. One day she is pushed into a pond by an unseen figure and wakes up in a new world – a mysterious garden where illness and death don't exist. Welcomed by the garden's residents and now free of her symptoms, Syn decides to stay. But, before long, she realizes that this apparent utopia holds many dangers and dark secrets. Surrounding the garden is a fog that Syn is warned never to enter. She encounters bizarre creatures that defy reason. And always lurking in the shadows is a masked woman – a woman who may have a connection to the disappearance of Syn's parents many years ago. A woman whom no one will speak of, but whom everyone fears. While No One Dies in the Garden of Syn, She will soon discover that some fates are worse than death.
On July 6, 2016 July 5, 2016 By awondrousbookshelfIn Book Meme, Books, Fiction, WWE Wednesday6 Comments
Synthia (Syn) Wade is a teenage girl who struggles with cystic fibrosis, an incurable life-threatening disease. One day she is pushed into a pond by an unseen figure and wakes up in a new world – a mysterious garden where illness and death don't exist. Welcomed by the garden's residents and now free of her symptoms, Syn decides to stay. But, before long, she realizes that this apparent utopia holds many dangers and dark secrets.Surrounding the garden is a fog that Syn is warned never to enter. She encounters bizarre creatures that defy reason. And always lurking in the shadows is a masked woman – a woman who may have a connection to the disappearance of Syn's parents many years ago. A woman whom no one will speak of, but whom everyone fears. While No One Dies in the Garden of Syn, Syn will soon discover that some fates are worse than death.
Review coming up soon.
Gilbert Markham is deeply intrigued by Helen Graham, a beautiful and secretive young widow who has moved into nearby Wildfell Hall with her young son. He is quick to offer Helen his friendship, but when her reclusive behavior becomes the subject of local gossip and speculation, Gilbert begins to wonder whether his trust in her has been misplaced. It is only when she allows Gilbert to read her diary that the truth is revealed and the shocking details of her past. Told with great immediacy, combined with wit and irony, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is a powerfully involving read. Introduction by Steve Davies
Malcolm Graves lives by two rules: finish the job, and get paid. After thirty years as a collector, chasing bounties and extinguishing rebellions throughout the solar system, Malcolm does what he's told, takes what he's earned, and leaves the questions to someone else—especially when it comes to the affairs of offworlders. But his latest mission doesn't afford him that luxury. After a high-profile bombing on Earth, the men who sign Malcolm's paychecks are clamoring for answers. Before he can object, the corporation teams him up with a strange new partner who's more interested in statistics than instinct and ships them both off to Titan, the disputed moon where humans have been living for centuries. Their assignment is to hunt down a group of extremists: Titanborn dissidents who will go to any length to free their home from the tyranny of Earth. Heading into hostile territory, Malcolm will have to use everything he's learned to stay alive. But he soon realizes that the situation on the ground is much more complex than he anticipated . . . and much more personal.
On June 29, 2016 By awondrousbookshelfIn Book Meme, Books, Fiction, WWE Wednesday24 Comments
This is part of my long held challenge The Classics Club Challenge. I've realized that I haven't done a very good job at keeping up with this challenge. Granted I have until 2020 to finish! 🙂 Last week I had just finished Disappearance At Devil's Rock and you can now check out my review here
This book is part of a tour so review will be coming up soon.
Few writers capture the complexities, pain, and joy of relationships—between friends, family members, husbands and wives, or lovers—as beloved New York Times bestselling author Dorothea Benton Frank. In this charming, evocative, soul-touching novel, she once again takes us deep into the heart of the magical Lowcountry where three amazing middle-aged women are bonded by another amazing woman's death. Through their shared loss they forge a deep friendship, asking critical questions. Who was their friend and what did her life mean? Are they living the lives they imagined for themselves? Will they ever be able to afford to retire? How will they maximize their happiness? Security? Health? And ultimately, their own legacies? A plan is conceived and unfurls with each turn of the tide during one sweltering summer on the Isle of Palms. Without ever fully realizing how close they were to the edge, they finally triumph amid laughter and maybe even newfound love.
A passionate film buff, our hero's life revolves around his part-time job at a video store, the company of a few precious friends, and a daily routine that more often than not concludes with pizza and movie in his treasured small space in Stockholm. When he receives an astronomical invoice from a random national bureaucratic agency, everything will tumble into madness as he calls the hotline night and day to find out why he is the recipient of the largest bill in the entire country. What is the price of a cherished memory? How much would you pay for a beautiful summer day? How will our carefree idealist, who is content with so little and has no chance of paying it back, find a way out of this mess? All these questions pull you through The Invoice and prove once again that Jonas Karlsson is simply a master of entertaining, intelligent, and life-affirming work.
On June 22, 2016 June 21, 2016 By awondrousbookshelfIn Book Meme, Books, Fiction, WWE Wednesday28 Comments
Watch out for my Tour Stop of this book coming up soon
Late one summer night, Elizabeth Sanderson receives the devastating news that every mother fears: her fourteen-year-old son, Tommy, has vanished without a trace in the woods of a local park. The search isn't yielding any answers, and Elizabeth and her young daughter, Kate, struggle to comprehend his disappearance. Feeling helpless and alone, their sorrow is compounded by anger and frustration. The local and state police haven't uncovered any leads. Josh and Luis, the friends who were with Tommy last, may not be telling the whole truth about that night in Borderland State Park, when they were supposedly hanging out a landmark the local teens have renamed Devil's Rock— rumored to be cursed. Living in an all-too-real nightmare, riddled with worry, pain, and guilt, Elizabeth is wholly unprepared for the strange series of events that follow. She believes a ghostly shadow of Tommy materializes in her bedroom, while Kate and other local residents claim to see a shadow peering through their own windows in the dead of night. Then, random pages torn from Tommy's journal begin to mysteriously appear—entries that reveal an introverted teenager obsessed with the phantasmagoric; the loss of his father, killed in a drunk-driving accident a decade earlier; a folktale involving the devil and the woods of Borderland; and a horrific incident that Tommy believed connected them all and changes everything. As the search grows more desperate, and the implications of what happened becomes more haunting and sinister, no one is prepared for the shocking truth about that night and Tommy's disappearance at Devil's Rock.
My Book Club choice for this month
If you could repeat one year of your life, what would you do differently? This heartwarming and hilarious novel from the authors of The Status of All Things and Your Perfect Life features three best friends who get the chance to return to the year they turned forty—the year that altered all of their lives, in ways big and small—and also get the opportunity to change their future. Jessie loves her son Lucas more than anything, but it tears her up inside that he was conceived in an affair that ended her marriage to a man she still loves, a man who just told her he's getting remarried. This time around, she's determined to bury the secret of Lucas' paternity, and to repair the fissures that sent her wandering the first time. Gabriela regrets that she wasted her most fertile years in hot pursuit of a publishing career. Yes, she's one of the biggest authors in the world, but maybe what she really wanted to create was a family. With a chance to do it again, she's focused on convincing her husband, Colin, to give her the baby she desires. Claire is the only one who has made peace with her past: her twenty-two year old daughter, Emily, is finally on track after the turmoil of adolescence, and she's recently gotten engaged, with the two carat diamond on her finger to prove it. But if she's being honest, Claire still fantasizes about her own missed opportunities: a chance to bond with her mother before it was too late, and the possibility of preventing her daughter from years of anguish. Plus, there's the man who got away—the man who may have been her one true love.But it doesn't take long for all three women to learn that re-living a life and making different decisions only leads to new problems and consequences—and that the mistakes they made may, in fact, have been the best choices of all…
Just started this book last night but so far so good.
Forensic artist Gwen Marcey has become the target of a serial killer who believes he's been appointed God's executioner. In Copper Creek, Montana, Gwen Marcey is struggling to put together her life after cancer and divorce. When her dog retrieves a skull of a murder victim and leads her to the victim's grave, Gwen uses her forensic art ability to identify a serial killer. She is horrified to discover all the victims look like her fourteen-year-old daughter.The murderer is a "lone wolf," a member of the terrorist group Phineas Priesthood-and he has a score to settle with Gwen. Unraveling the tangled Christian Identity movement, where race-not grace-provides salvation, Gwen is in a frantic rush against time. She must use all her skills to uncover the killer before he can carry out his threat to destroy her and everyone she loves.
Could a nightmare be used as a murder weapon? That's the provocative question confronting Gurney in the thrilling new installment in this series of international bestsellers. The former NYPD star homicide detective is called upon to solve a baffling puzzle: Four people who live in different parts of the country and who seem to have little in common, report having had the same dream—a terrifying nightmare involving a bloody dagger with a carved wolf's head on the handle. All four are subsequently found with their wrists cut — apparent suicides — and the weapon used in each case was a wolf's head dagger. Police zero in quickly on Richard Hammond, a controversial psychologist who conducts hypnotherapy sessions at a spooky old Adirondack inn called Wolf Lake Lodge. It seems that each of the victims had gone there to meet with Hammond shortly before turning up dead. Troubled by odd holes in the official approach to the case, Gurney begins his own investigation — an action that puts him in the crosshairs of not only an icy murderer and the local police but the darkest corner of the federal government. As ruthless as the blizzard trapping him in the sinister eeriness of Wolf Lake, Gurney's enemies set out to keep him from the truth at any cost — including an all-out assault on the sanity of his beloved wife Madeleine. With his emotional resources strained to the breaking point, Gurney must throw himself into a deadly battle of wits with the most frightening opponent he has ever faced.
June has become the month of cozy mysteries 🙂
Susan Breen introduces a charming new series heroine in this poignant and absorbing cozy mystery with a bite. Maggie Dove thinks everyone in her small Westchester County community knows everyone else's secrets. Then murder comes to town. When Sunday School teacher Maggie Dove finds her hateful next-door neighbor Marcus Bender lying dead under her beloved oak tree—the one he demanded she cut down—she figures the man dropped dead of a mean heart. But Marcus was murdered, and the prime suspect is a young man Maggie loves like a son. Peter Nelson was the worst of Maggie's Sunday School students; he was also her late daughter's fiancé, and he's been a devoted friend to Maggie in the years since her daughter's death. Maggie can't lose Peter, too. So she sets out to find the real murderer. To do that, she must move past the grief that has immobilized her all these years. She must probe the hidden corners of her little village on the Hudson River. And, when another death strikes even closer to home, Maggie must find the courage to defend the people and the town she loves—even if it kills her.
What about you guys? Have you read any of these titles? Please share what you're reading in the comments. 🙂
On June 8, 2016 By awondrousbookshelfIn Book Reviews, Books, WWE Wednesday13 Comments
This is a book I received from Kimberly from Caffeinated Book Reviewer, so stay tuned as there's more to come 🙂
There's a stranger in town. And it's no coincidence when she shows up uninvited at a Sweeney family wedding. All eyes are drawn to this urchin who seems to have washed in with the tide. Before the night is over, the doe-eyed waif charms young and old with her street smarts and spunky personality. For better or worse, Annie Dawn is here to stay.The memorable Sweeney sisters from Her Sister's Shoes have returned with more suspense and family drama to hold you spellbound until the dramatic conclusion. As she approaches the next stage of her life as an empty nester, Jackie is torn between expanding her fledgling design business and spending these last precious months with her boys before they fly the coop. Her own worst enemy, Sam is terrified of making a commitment to Eli Marshall, handsome police officer, true love of her life. Her resolve is tested when a ghost from her past shows up after nearly two decades. Faith nurtures her seven-year-old daughter who is recovering from the trauma of her abusive father. Is the threat in the past, or is there more danger on the horizon? The sisters seek guidance from their mother, Lovie, a true Southern matriarch who shows them how to respond to adversity with grace and dignity.Things are heating up in the Lowcountry. The Sweeney sisters remind us, once again, that being a part of a family is about more than sharing the same DNA.
Review coming up!
When an American tourist is murdered with a scone in Gemma Rose's quaint Oxfordshire tearoom, she suddenly finds herself apron-deep in a mystery involving long-buried secrets from Oxford's past. Armed with her insider knowledge of the University and with the help of four nosy old ladies from the village (not to mention a cheeky little tabby cat named Muesli), Gemma sets out to solve the mystery—all while dealing with her matchmaking mother and the return of her old college love, Devlin O'Connor, now a dashing CID detective. But with the body count rising and her business going bust, can Gemma find the killer before things turn to custard?
When Kate Pierce-Keller's grandmother gives her a strange blue medallion and speaks of time travel, sixteen-year-old Kate assumes the old woman is delusional. But it all becomes horrifyingly real when a murder in the past destroys the foundation of Kate's present-day life. Suddenly, that medallion is the only thing protecting Kate from blinking out of existence. Kate learns that the 1893 killing is part of something much more sinister, and Kate's genetic ability to time-travel makes her the only one who can stop him. Risking everything, she travels to the Chicago World's Fair to try to prevent the killing and the chain of events that follows. Changing the timeline comes with a personal cost, however—if Kate succeeds, the boy she loves will have no memory of her existence. And regardless of her motives, does she have the right to manipulate the fate of the entire world?
What about you guys? Share what you're reading in the comments.:-)
On June 1, 2016 June 1, 2016 By awondrousbookshelfIn Book Meme, Books, Fiction, WWE Wednesday8 Comments
I'm completely in love with the way Solomons writes. I love her prose. I'm really enjoying this book.
New Year's Eve, 1946. Candles flicker, a gramophone scratches out a tune as guests dance and sip champagne— for one night Hartgrove Hall relives better days. Harry Fox-Talbot and his brothers have returned from the war determined to save their once grand home from ruin. But the arrival of beautiful wartime singer Edie Rose tangles the threads of love and duty, and leads to a devastating betrayal.
Fifty years later, now a celebrated composer, Fox reels from the death of his adored wife, Edie. Until his connection with his four-year old grandson – a piano prodigy – propels him back into life, and ultimately to confront his past. An enthralling novel about love and treachery, joy after grief, and a man forced to ask: is it ever too late to seek forgiveness?
Just finished! Review coming up soon!
Sixty-nine-year-old Arthur Pepper lives a simple life. He gets out of bed at precisely 7:30 a.m., just as he did when his wife, Miriam, was alive. He dresses in the same gray slacks and mustard sweater vest, waters his fern, Frederica, and heads out to his garden.
But on the one-year anniversary of Miriam's death, something changes. Sorting through Miriam's possessions, Arthur finds an exquisite gold charm bracelet he's never seen before. What follows is a surprising and unforgettable odyssey that takes Arthur from London to Paris and as far as India in an epic quest to find out the truth about his wife's secret life before they met–a journey that leads him to find hope, healing and self-discovery in the most unexpected places.
Featuring an unforgettable cast of characters with big hearts and irresistible flaws, The Curious Charms of Arthur Pepper is a curiously charming debut and a joyous celebration of life's infinite possibilities.
Doing a bit of a switch on my latest genre. I heard good things about this book, so I'm giving it a try.
It was supposed to be the trip of a lifetime, a final adventure before settling down.
After a perfect start, Daniel and Laura's travels end abruptly when they are thrown off a night train in the middle of nowhere. To find their way back to civilisation, they must hike along the tracks through a forest…a haunting journey that ends in unimaginable terror.
Back in London, Daniel and Laura vow never to talk about what they saw that night. But as they try to fit back into their old lives, it becomes clear that their nightmare is just beginning…
Follow You Home is a chilling tale of secrets, lies and deadly consequences from the author of #1 bestsellers The Magpies andBecause She Loves Me.
What about you guys? Share what you're reading in the comments.
On May 25, 2016 May 25, 2016 By awondrousbookshelfIn Book Meme, Books, Fiction, Uncategorized, WWE Wednesday4 Comments
I'm on the very first pages of this book and I'm really liking it so far. Had I not be doing a bunch of other things at the same time, I'd probably be finished by now.
A body is discovered on an isolated island in Rice Lake. Saddlebag preacher Thaddeus Lewis is sent on a desperate hunt for the truth when a woman for whom he feels a guilty attraction stands accused of the murder. Meanwhile, railway mania grips the county: everyone expects to get rich off the Cobourg–Peterborough rail line — some at the expense of others. Aided by his fifteen-year-old granddaughter and a charming but inexperienced lawyer, Thaddeus defends the woman while privately questioning his motives for doing so. With little hard evidence to go on, the courtroom battle to prove the woman's innocence seems doomed — until a startling discovery gives the case a fighting chance. But the trio's digging uncovers a conspiracy that could threaten the future of the entire district. With the fortunes of the country, and his own future, on the line, Thaddeus struggles against shady characters and his own conscience to solve the crime.
Chris Pavone's Spy-novel. Just finished reading it. Review coming up soon.
Meet Will Rhodes: travel writer, recently married, barely solvent, his idealism rapidly giving way to disillusionment and the worry that he's living the wrong life. Then one night, on assignment for the award-winning Travelers magazine in the wine region of Argentina, a beautiful woman makes him an offer he can't refuse. Soon Will's bad choices—and dark secrets—take him across Europe, from a chateau in Bordeaux to a midnight raid on a Paris mansion, from a dive bar in Dublin to a mega-yacht in the Mediterranean and an isolated cabin perched on the rugged cliffs of Iceland. As he's drawn further into a tangled web of international intrigue, it becomes clear that nothing about Will Rhodes was ever ordinary, that the network of deception ensnaring him is part of an immense and deadly conspiracy with terrifying global implications—and that the people closest to him may pose the greatest threat of all.
I think for my next book, I'll be reading The White Cottage Mystery by Margery Allingham.
Seven people might have murdered Eric Crowther, the mysterious recluse who lived in the gaunt house whose shadow fell across the White Cottage. Seven people had good cause. It was not lack of evidence that sent Detective Chief Inspector Challenor and his son Jerry half across Europe to unravel a chaos of clues. The White Cottage Mystery was Margery Allingham's first detective story, published initially as a newspaper serial.
What about you guys? Share what you're reading in the comments. 🙂
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From I-440, take Exit 3 onto Hillsboro Rd toward Green Hills. Travel 2 miles. Turn left into retail-office park past Richard Jones Rd & before Warfield Dr. Office on 2nd floor above Brushfire Pottery.
Hi - Thanks for stopping in! I have called Nashville home for nearly 40 years - personally living in the Brentwood, Antioch, Nipper's Corner, Bellevue, Franklin, East Nashville and Woodbine areas - and volunteering with Room in the Inn, Habitat for Humanity, Nashville CARES, Nashville LGBT Chamber, and other community organizations over the years.
I LOVE exploring and knowing all parts of Nashville - and helping others find their slice of Nashville-Heaven! As a Realtor®, my focus is on serving others. I love listening to people's stories and learning what is important to them & why - then I go to work helping them achieve their dreams. Sincere Care, Effective Communication, Unwavering Integrity, Reliable Research, and Consistent Follow-through are the core values I build each client relationship on. And, being part of Pareto's Vital Few provides me with the best resources and broker support to reinforce those values.
Buying and Selling a home is a time in life when business isn't "just business" - it's personal. And you need a REALTOR you can rely on who puts YOUR personal goals as their number one priority. From our first conversation, through the negotiation processes, and to the other side of the closing table you will know - I've got you covered.
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References FROM_UTF8, CCopasiRootContainer::getLicenseHTML(), and CVersion::VERSION.


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Q: Facebook before and after like fan page Seems like Facebook changed a lot of things recently. I would like to know how to show a custom page if the user has not liked the Fan page. If the user likes the page I will show them the Fan page wall. How to do this? I searched around but seems like Facebook reinvented itself.
Thanks.

A: You should be able to change what a visitor sees in your page settings...
manage permissions
 - default landing tab ( pick your page here )
also -
I created this php script that shows like and non-like content to users.
Tutorial / Example
http://www.drewdahlman.com/meusLabs/?p=100
GIT Project
https://github.com/DrewDahlman/FBVersion

A: $signed_request = $_REQUEST["signed_request"];
list($encoded_sig, $payload) = explode('.', $signed_request, 2);
$data = json_decode(base64_decode(strtr($payload, '-_', '+/')), true);

if (empty($data["page"]["liked"])) {
   //User is not a fan
}

Source: Determine If The User Likes (Fan Of) Your Facebook Page When Landing On Your Page Tab

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Seton Legacy Project
Lobo, Wolves & Wildlife Conservation
Seton Annotated Publications
Seton Biography
Ernest Thompson Seton's Essays
Woodcraft Philosophy (Lifecraft)
Boy Environmentalist finds Role Models
by David L. Witt | Oct 4, 2019 | Seton Biography
There is a wonderful passage in Two Little Savages (and yes, we can only wish that he had chosen a different title) where the adult Seton reflects on what the boy Seton was thinking in the 1870s (referring to himself as "Yan."). He spent increasing amounts of time, generally alone, in the wilds of the Don River Valley, even building a "shanty" to live in (or at least visit) as part of the plan. He begins Chapter 8 just after having obsessed over finishing the little structure as the headquarters of his "kingdom." With its completion, he at last could think in broader terms:
"His heart was more and more in his kingdom now; he longed to come and live here. But he only dared to dream that same day he might be allowed to pass a night in the shanty. This was where he would live his ideal life—the life of the Indian with all that is bad and cruel left out. Here he would show men how to live without cutting down all the trees, spoiling all the streams, and killing every living thing. He would learn how to do the same. Though the birds and the Fourfoots fascinated him, he would not have hesitated to shoot one had he been able; but to see a tree cut down always caused him the greatest distress. Possibly he realized that the bird might be quickly replaced, but not the tree."
Here he reveals his fantasy about how "Indians" lived before the arrival of the white man. Unlike us immigrants from Europe, he understood North American aboriginal peoples to have lived as a part of nature with no need (psychological or physical) to destroy that very thing which nurtured them and the societies they had built. Trees, long lived and majestic, were especially important as representatives of all that is great and wonderful about nature. (Seton would later write a guide to eastern North American trees.)
In Seton's telling—decades after "Yan" was grown—he had early on recognized his destiny as one who "would show men how to live" respectfully with nature. I think it more likely that recognizing his destiny likely came at a much later time. Nonetheless, his deep connection with nature was there from the beginning. And there was a next important step soon to come—learning how to pictorially depict what he was observing.
Ernest Thompson Seton Top Five Biography Facts
Ellie Fuller Wildlife Paintings
Seton Learns to Paint as Teenager
The Seton Legacy Project is a program of the Academy for the Love of Learning.
Click here to find out more.
About Ernest Thompson Seton
© 2019 Academy for the Love of Learning, All Rights Reserved | Website design by Clearly Presentable, Homepage illustration by Kevin Brown

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> atc09012 tatra t805 hz motorhome trailer resincast
Tatra T805 H&Z Motorhome & Trailer
Available to order. Typical delivery time 3-4 weeks.
Price on shipping may vary by +/- 10%.
Tatra T805 H&Z Motorhome & Trailer by Autocult
The big Trip
World travellers were considered heroes for decades, because they had mostly seen parts of the world that were never within reach for the ordinary citizen. Two of these adventurers were the Czechoslovaks eng. Jio Hanzelka and eng. Miroslav Zikmund. In 1947, they decided to take a tour with a Tatra passenger car, which lasted three years and took them back to their homeland via Africa and South America. The world tour attracted great attention, especially in this period, which was still influenced by the privations of World War II. However, this journey was not enough for the two world travellers and five years after their return they planned a second trip. This time their world tour was to become even more extensive and lead over Asia, Australia and Oceania back to their Czechoslovak homeland. They went for the 1-ton Tatra 805 truck as their means of transport. First and foremost, both adventurers went for this truck, which was designed purely according to military specifications, due to its enormous robustness. The truck was state-of-the-art at that time, as it had only been mass-produced since 1952. The 2,5-litre V8 drive of the Tatra engine T603 with 75 hp was sufficient for the world tour and allowed a top speed of 75 km/h. On April 22, 1959, 39-year-old eng. Jia Hanzelka and the one year older eng. Miroslav Zikmound finally set off on their second big trip. This time their targets were in Eastern Europe, led to Asia, from where they eventually crossed over via Australia to various Pacific Islands. With the two Tatras T805, the two had made a first-class choice and returned to their home country from their extensive trip in 1964. Both trucks were the first cars to cross the Soviet Union form east to west.
Description: Tatra T805 H&Z Motorhome & Trailer
Catalogue#: ATC09012
Product Type: Resincast
Event: Road
Drivers: -
Sponsors: -
Race/Position: -
Comments: Limited edition of 333 pieces.
About Autocult
A relatively new maker of very well finished resincast models, established in 2015. Very imaginative choice of subjects, often concentrating on the more eccentric episodes in motoring history! Production limited to 333 pieces of each subject, which often means that we get one delivery and that is it, so pre-orders strongly recommended!! Made in China for Germany.


Skies were sunny and blue on Sept. 11 in Chadbourn, N.C., but Hurricane Florence was bound to change that reality by Sept. 12 or Sept. 13.
According to the National Hurricane Center, Florence has maximum sustained winds near 130 mph (215 kph). By 11 a.m. Sept. 11, Florence was about 905 miles east-southeast of Cape Fear, North Carolina, and moving west-northwest at 16 miles per hour.
There is no way to know what to expect from Hurricane Florence, George Wooten, owner of Wayne E. Bailey Produce Co., Chadbourn, said Sept. 11. "We are a few days from really knowing... there is a saying that you don't know how you look till you get your picture took," he said.
Wooten said the eye of the hurricane is expected to make landfall north of north of Wilmington and south of Hatteras sometime Thursday, Sept. 13. Wooten said weather forecasts for the Chadbourn region called for eight or nine inches of rain, while other parts of the region could receive 20 inches or more. He said the crop could withstand eight or nine inches of rain. Harvest was just beginning for sweet potatoes, with harvest expected to increase seasonally the next couple of weeks.


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WE ARE THE FLESH
CENTERPIECE FILM
EAST COAST PREMIERE
Two down-and-out siblings seek refuge inside a rundown building, which is already occupied by a maniacal man who claims to be immortal. The desperate brother and sister concede to the man's every command, most of which involve S&M, cannibalism, and some good old-fashioned incest. It's just too bad that mental instability and homicide have to get in the way of their perverted goal of collective euphoria.
Please be advised that this feature contains strong sexual visuals
Cast: Noé Hernandez Diego Gamaliel María Evoli
Director/Screenwriter: Emiliano Rocha Minter
Producer: Julio Chavezmontes, Moisés Cosio
Cinematography: Yollótl Alvarado
Emiliano Rocha Minter is a young interdisciplinary artist born in 1990 in Mexico City. He studied Visual Arts at the National School of Art and Engraving La Esmeralda. He begun his filming career at age 16, working profesionally in the medium ever since. He worked as Casting Director for Gerardo Naranjo's Voy a Explotar, and has been involved in more than twenty films altogether as photographer, producer and director of photography. Emiliano has been a frecuent collaborator in Canana, Diego Luna and Gael Garcia's production house. He was in charge of the making off and stills photography in Chávez (Dir. Diego Luna) and Miss Bala (Dir. Diego Naranjo).
Screening before WE ARE THE FLESH: MOTHER OF GOD
Muriel Shulman Theater At Triskelion Arts


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El Museo Arqueológico de Braurón es un museo de Grecia próximo al sitio arqueológico del santuario de Braurón, ubicado en la región del Ática.

Este museo arqueológico fue construido en 1962 e inaugurado en 1969. Posteriormente se ha reformado el edificio para modernizarlo y se ha reelaborado la estructura de la exposición entre 2007 y 2009.

Colecciones
El museo contiene una colección de objetos procedentes del sitio arqueológico del santuario de Artemisa de Braurón y de otros lugares del área de Mesogea que permiten exponer su historia, sus tradiciones y su riqueza monumental. La exposición se distribuye entre una antesala, cinco salas y un patio. El museo posee talleres de mantenimiento y otras salas de almacenamiento.

Secciones

Antesala
En la antesala del museo se expone la historia de las excavaciones en el área y la restauración de la estoa del santuario.

Sala 1
La sala 1 presenta la historia del área desde la prehistoria hasta la creación del demo de Filedes, que fue el lugar donde se asentó el santuario. Los hallazgos prehistóricos incluyen piezas del neolítico y de la Edad del Bronce procedentes de asentamientos hallados en Pusi Kaloyeri, la torre de Braurón, una colina costera de Braurón y de la necrópolis micénica de Laputsi. Por otra parte, la sección de la exposición correspondiente a los orígenes del demo de Filedes exponen las características del santuario arcaico, de las necrópolis de la época, del templo construido en el siglo V a. C. y de sus monumentos aledaños. También se exponen piezas procedentes del demo de Halas Arafenides como el templo de Artemisa Taurópolo, entre otros.

Sala 2

La sala 2 expone aspectos concretos del santuario de Artemisa de Braurón como sus orígenes y las peculiaridades de su culto. En esta sección son destacables diversos relieves. Uno de ellos, denominado «relieve de los dioses», ilustra el mito de la fundación del santuario. Otros relieves de época clásica representan procesiones de familias que se dirigían al santuario para presentar sus ofrendas. También destacan en esta sección diversas estatuillas votivas y piezas de cerámica que representan a Artemisa en sus diversos aspectos: como Hécate, como cazadora, como protectora de los animales y como Taurópola.

Sala 3
La sala 3 está dedicada al aspecto de Artemisa como divinidad relacionada con el parto y con los niños. Se exponen estatuillas de niños que ofrendaban los padres para pedir a la diosa la protección de sus hijos y juguetes que eran presentados como ofrenda por los niños.

Sala 4

La sala 4 está a su vez dividida en varias subsecciones. Una de ellas está dedicada a las ofrendas de las mujeres a la diosa por el nacimiento de sus hijos o por su matrimonio. Entre estas hay numerosos objetos de cerámica destinados a contener perfumes o joyas; también hay espejos y joyas. Por otra parte, se exponen características de Artemisa como divinidad de la artesanía y los trabajos textiles, y como protectora de la vida familiar. En estas subsecciones se exponen relieves votivos relacionados con estos temas, estatuas, objetos relacionados con los tejidos y piezas de cerámica. En otro lugar del museo se encuentran algunas ofrendas de madera y un altar del mármol del siglo IV a. C. donde se representa la visita de Dioniso como invitado al santuario. También hay figurillas femeninas, piezas de cerámica antropomórficas, objetos de simposio y lámparas —algunas usadas como ofrendas y otras probablemente destinadas a iluminar el santuario.

Sala 5
Por último, la sala 5 se dedica a los antiguos demos del área de Mesogea. Aquí se exponen hallazgos procedentes de Peania, Koropí, Lamptra, Oe, Mirrinunte, de la necrópolis micénica de Peratí y de otra necrópolis del periodo geométrico ubicada en Anavysos.

Referencias

Museos arqueológicos de Grecia del siglo XX
Museos inaugurados en 1969
Grecia en 1969
Museos arqueológicos de la periferia de Ática

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I've wanted to write about Led Zeppelin for a while, but it seems a little strange to consider classic rock as having "b sides" when the music has already been thoroughly studied and listened to for forty years. But as it is raining this weekend, it seemed only fitting to tackle "Rain Song" for this week's b side.
I'd never listened to Led Zeppelin until I was seventeen. Up until that point all I'd know was "Stairway to Heaven" and I didn't know it terribly well. Led Zeppelin was one of those far-off bands that sounded like the name of one hippie rather than a group of terribly talented musicians from England. Clearly, all of my perceptions about Led Zeppelin were wrong. Horribly wrong. The only way to dive into classic rock is head-first, soaking up every album at least once before settling on one or two albums that really speak to you. I started collecting Zeppelin on vinyl about a year ago and I'm worried I'm going to wear out I and IV. (If anyone can tell me a good place to look for Physical Graffiti, please shout it out).
The first Led Zeppelin song I heard on this grand adolescent adventure of mine was a live version of "Dazed and Confused" that took me to another place. It was meditative, it was sensual, and it was like nothing I'd ever heard. Halfway through my months-long journey, a friend pointed me in the direction of "Rain Song", and it's held a special place in my music collection ever since.
I'm a big fan of the "epic" track on any given album — the six to seven minute long composition that brings an artistic clarity to the endeavor — and "Rain Song" is one of those tracks. The official recording clocking in at 7:39 and the superior live recording at 8:26, this is a beast of a song, but it falls into the more contemplative side of Led Zeppelin, the side that is a lot more visceral and organic. Robert Plant does comparatively little singing in "Rain Song" and the Jimmy Page's guitar is slow and calculated. It's a rambling, repetitious song about, you guessed it, love. But it's a beautifully composed dissolution of a relationship, tracking through the seasons. But like any Zeppelin song, it has to have an epic conclusion, and Page bursts into a formidable rambling guitar melody as Plant amps up the power, but the song falls back into its quiet nature for the final verse.
Page and Plant were masters in their day, no question about it. And while the Led Zeppelin classics — "Stairway to Heaven", "Whole Lotta Love", "Ramble On" — show just as much mastery, "Rain Song" goes overlooked. It was released in 1973 on Houses of the Holy, one of Zeppelin's most successful albums. And though "Rain Song" may have gotten notice in its heyday, casual Zeppelin listeners are focused on the bigger hits.
Give it a listen while waiting for all of this rain to pass. Spring's coming, folks!


A group of writer/activists stand at the exposed pipeline, which is now full of crumpled papers. One of them steps forward, the last to add to blockage. He crumples his script and stuffs it inside the pipeline. Lights transition to reveal two oil tycoons. One SR, one SL. They are talking on the phone to each other.
Steve: We're not getting any oil over here John.
John: What do you mean you're not getting any oil? We started sending it over last week. It's showing on our end.
Steve: Well it isn't over here. We're dry.
A man walks in to talk to John.
There is a loud explosion and voices start yelling.
Men: Oil Everywhere! Run! Run! Run!
John: I'll call you back Steve.
Both men hang up. Black out.


Aspies rock, NTs (Neurological Typicals) dont create. Without Spectrums, NT's would still be sitting around in caves, gossiping about interpersonal relationships.
Minneapolis Schools were seeing a higher rate of Somali children with autism than children of other nationalities.
Swedish families were asked..a variety of questions related to the indoor environment. ... 4,779 children between the ages of 6 and 8, 72 had autism,... 60 boys.
Infants... who lived in bedrooms with ... PVC, floors were twice as likely to have autism five years later, in 2005, than those with wood or linoleum flooring.
..Children in the study also were twice as likely to have autism if their mothers smoked cigarettes. The autistic children also were more likely to have asthma.
it appears they measured "autism spectrum disorder" which this sciam report is calling "autism"
Why are NZ military supporting Obama's Pipe-line route invasion?
the new Shia Family Law negates the need for sexual consent between married couples, tacitly approves child marriage and restricts a woman's right to leave the home, according to UN papers seen by The Independent.
We are propping up this government - a government which purports to legalise the abuse of women and children, and implements the gender slavery of Sharia law - with armed troops. It's long past time we stopped. Instead, the government has recently extended their deployment until 2010.
This raises the obvious question: how bad does Afghanistan's government have to get before we admit that it is not worth the life or time of a single New Zealander? With the US demanding a greater commitment to their war, it is a question we are going to have to answer - and soon.
given that the Taliban are a bunch of seminarians who have no idea on women's rights or health... surely intervention/regime change should have a time limit of 18-24 months? Why persist in failing? Why support robot planes bombing wedding parties, in aid of corrupt opium dealers? - Opium is a fine thing, but contraband dealers are not.
Even though Moscow never planned to occupy Georgia long-term in its 2008 war ... by briefly cutting off the BTC oil flow, Russian troops made it all too clear to global investors that Georgia wasn't a reliable energy transit country. In other words, the Russians made a mockery of Zbig's world.
For its part, Azerbaijan was, until recently, the real success story in the U.S. version of Pipelineistan. Advised by Zbig, Bill Clinton literally "stole" Baku from Russia's "near abroad" by promoting the BTC and the wealth that would flow from it. Now, however, with the message of the Russia-Georgia War sinking in, Baku is again allowing itself to be seduced by Russia. To top it off, Azerbaijan President Ilham Aliyev can't stand Georgia's brash President Mikhail Saakashvili. That's hardly surprising. After all Saakashvili's rash military moves caused Azerbaijan to lose at least $500 million when the BTC was shut down during the war.
between 1961 and 2003, sea level has risen 50 percent faster than computer models predicted.
Psychobabble is the last resort of capitalist ideologues, academics, experts and financial page editorialists. Unwilling to face the breakdown of real existing capitalist markets, they write and resort to vague utopias such as 'proper markets' distorted by 'certain mindsets'. In other words, to save their failed ideology based on capitalist markets, they invent a moral ideal the 'proper capitalist mind and market', divorced from real behavior, economic imperatives and contradictions embedded in class warfare.
when thousands of young women who 'got into trouble' who got pregnant while not married, had their babies stolen.
In New Zealand and Australia, perhaps around the western world.
This was a 'rationalist' project - actually a christian project, hence the scare quote marks around 'rationalist'. The pregnant girls were sent a distant province. The newborn was taken from the mother, she was not permitted to hold the child. This was a rationalist project. Attachment was rationally not permitted to develop. The child was given out to adoption, the mothers were made to swear on a bible that they would never attempt to contact their children.
. This huge mass abduction of young is unique in human history.
. I see this 'rationalist' project as part of a policy to make poverty impossible. Not that people wouldn't be poor, but the poor lifestyle was being marginalised, driven out of the rationalist picture.
Poor culture deals with extra-marital pregnancies is a matter-of fact way by giving the baby to known, nearby, usually near family, women who can care for them. Just as poor culture deals with housing by ignoring 'rationalist' building codes, and simply building structures. Rendered hollow block, unpainted plywood partitions. rational shelter for loving, extended families.
My own family had a large house in central capital city. A succession of unwed mothers from the provinces became 'maids' in our household. I only clearly recall the last one "Trish" who was somewhat bolshie - unwed mothers were presumed to be ignorant working class. I dont recall how much housework Trish did. She had her own room, and got well fed in the high fat chops & dairy way of the early 60s. Way better than she would have got in the 'homes' - xtian boarding institutions that housed bulk pregnancies on slim rations.
. As a 12yrold I obviously had a crush on Trish, and got rather jealous when she developed an attraction to the butcher boy, who she would clandestinely meet in Aitkin street on the way back from Sunday mass at the Basilica.
Robert Ogden, owner of fat 55m boat Masquerade which is docked in Wellington. Hope he is amongst the first to get the guillotine when we eat the rich.
I passed by his grotesque boat, lackeys were polishing it, I chucked some over-ripe bananas against the hull to give them something to do, since they jeered at me.
Seems the old villain made his initial pile with a "coal-washing" business. How suitably vile.
I might get some black paint to splash on his filthy rich hull.
The Guardian says he is a great guy, gave half a mil to poor lads in Yorkshire. Got a knighthood for charity to palliative care. I still hate anyone who private jets to wherever his stupid boat is docked.
Guess Ogden has built a terrific image, well why wouldnt you give a million to youf if you had a billion..
update: why would I link to 'nature' - that selfish organ of the Royal Society, which now seems dedicated to keeping knowledge from the masses?
Argentina, formerlly a major grain exporter, now a dust exporter.?
..Massachusetts General ... lab-on-a-chip that can sample and analyze the circulating tumor cells from just a teaspoon of blood..
In their first test of the chip, described in the December 20, 2007, Nature, the researchers used blood samples from 116 patients with lung, prostate, pancreatic, breast or colorectal cancer and successfully isolated CTCs in all but one case. The CTC-chip finds cancer cells as rare as one in a billion blood cells, making it at least 100-fold more powerful than the most widely used conventional method..
This is major important. In the future, we will spend a big part of our time and attention feeding small blood/saliva/sputum samples into hand held fluidic logic devices that will check the immune & MHC markers on selected leukocytes. Sounds weird, but this will be a daily thing. Various synthetic viral vectors will be shooting stop codons into endogenous retroviral chromosomal spots, and squirting anti-sense RNA strips into cells we dont like. Good sequences will be gold. Proven N5H1 antibodies will be flash loaded into B memory cells. Why rely on stochastic random antibody production from vaccines. Simply shoot the good script straight into your bodies repertoire.


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Q: Can an RPC node skip blocks/txs that have been finalized? Suppose there are 3 blocks A->B->C that have been finalized by a supermajority of the cluster.
My question is if it's possible for an RPC node to only return txs in A and C (and miss block B entirely).
My assumption is no, since the RPC node (which is also a validator?) needs to check that C is valid, which requires block B (proof of history). So if the RPC node does indeed miss B, it will need to wait for B to be gossiped before processing C.

A: Yes RPC always processes slots one by one and block height always increases monotonically. You can figure out how far your RPC is behind the cluster by calling getSlot on the RPC endpoint.


Running out of hard drive space on your PC used to be a problem. It usually meant you had to get a new PC, or offload some files onto an external hard disk, or upgrade your internal drive. All three options were pretty much a pain.
Cloud storage services haven't solved these hassles completely, but they are making it easier to clear up some space on your hard drive.
Google Drive and Microsoft's OneDrive drive are offering ever increasing amounts of free (and free-ish) storage. New Google Drive users start off with 15GB, as do OneDrive users. If you happen to be an Office 365 subscriber you get unlimited storage on OneDrive as part of your subscription.
Dropbox is still comparatively stingy with 2GB of free space, but most users quickly bump that up to 5GB or more with various giveaways and incentives from the company, which leaps all the way to 1TB with a $10 per month or $100 per year subscription.
All three services let you get selective about which files you bring down from the cloud to your desktop. That means you can leave some stuff in your cloud drive and only download it when necessary. Let's explain how to do that, and considerations to keep in mind before you start stashing your valuable files on third-party servers alone.
Keeping stuff in OneDrive and not on your Windows 8.1 desktop is as simple as a right-click.
For Windows 8.1 users, keeping stuff up in the cloud with OneDrive is fairly easy. Open OneDrive in Windows Explorer. Anything under the category heading Availability (in Details View) that says Available offline is stored on your hard drive. If it says Online-only it's in the cloud, which is the default.
To switch anything that's on your hard drive to online-only, just right-click it and select Make available online-only. The file will disappear from your hard drive, but remain available for downloading from the cloud via Windows Explorer any time you need it.
Online-only files will still appear when you open the OneDrive folder in Windows Explorer, but the icons are just small 'pointers' to let you know they're available in your cloud storage space. Opening an online-only file will download a local copy of the file and open it.
Google Drive lets you selectively sync folders.
To do the same in Google Drive, click the upward facing arrow in the lower right corner of the taskbar. Find the Google Drive icon, right-click it, and select Preferences... Under the Sync options tab check the box that says Only sync some folders to this computer. Then click the folders you want to keep on your hard drive and click Apply changes. The rest will again be gone from your hard drive, but still available in the cloud.
Click Dropbox's Selective Sync... button to move folders off your hard drive.
Yet another window opens with a list of folders on your PC. Just de-select the folders that you don't want to keep on your hard drive and click Update, then OK.
In the case of both Dropbox and Google Drive you can always access files not on your hard drive by visiting the website for each service.
Now that you know how to leave your files up in the cloud, the question is what should you leave up there?
If you have a large amount of cloud storage the easiest option is to offload large files that aren't used very often, such as videos or pictures. Those with less storage may have to be more selective, possibly even choosing a mix of documents, photos, and videos.
It's unlikely that your files will disappear from the servers of Dropbox, Google, Microsoft, or any other well known cloud storage provider. Nevertheless, it's still wise to make your own backup of cloud-stored files on an external drive in your own home or, at the very least, with another cloud storage or cloud back-up provider.
Also, keep in mind that once you start depending on the cloud to be your primary storage for personal photos and documents, it pays to maintain the best security you can. Dropbox, Google, and Microsoft all offer two-factor authentication. Make sure you use it. Your password should also be at least 10-12 characters long and completely random. Use a password manager like KeePass or LastPass to store your passwords if you're worried you'll forget it.
Other than that there are also the privacy implications of storing personal data in the cloud. But you've probably already considered that since you're using cloud storage to begin with.


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2014 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook
Posted By: Ryan Truchelut June 1, 2014
NEAR NORMAL SEASON EXPECTED IN ATLANTIC BASIN DESPITE DEVELOPING EL NINO, WITH SOMEWHAT BELOW AVERAGE RISKS OF U.S. LANDFALLS…
The Quick Read
The 2014 hurricane season looks to yield an average to slightly below average amount of tropical cyclone activity, in line with expectations for a year characterized by a weak to moderate El Nino event. While earlier indications suggested that the 2014 season would potentially fall well below average, a lack of recent intensification of the El Nino reduces its likely negative impact on aggregate tropical cyclone activity.
The risk of tropical cyclone landfall in the continental United States is below average, but certainly not negligible. In particular, the risk to the U.S. Gulf Coast is near the long-term mean, making it the region to watch for the upcoming season. The chance of a major hurricane landfall, however, is below normal for all areas.
Dirty Secrets, Elaborate Conspiracies, and SUVs Idling in the Night (OK, Only the First One): A Forecast of Net Atlantic TC Activity, and Its Limitations
[Forecaster's Note: Please imagine this year's hurricane season outlook being delivered directly to the camera by Kevin Spacey in a dodgy, intermittent South Carolina accent. Thank you.]
This year's seasonal hurricane outlook is going to be a little different than previous years' forecasts. Usually, this is where I say that there are two predictors that have a track record of making useful predictions of the number of tropical storms, hurricanes, and major hurricanes that will develop over the next six months: Atlantic sea surface temperature (SST) anomalies and the state of the El Nino/Southern Oscillation (ENSO). And, as shown at left by the middle set of bars, May SST anomalies in the Atlantic's main development region do, in fact, correlate well with seasonal tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic Basin.
However, as shown by the rightmost set of bars, May SSTs do not correlate whatsoever with what we actually care about— how many tropical cyclones will strike the United States coastline in the upcoming year. Remarkably, as shown by the leftmost set of bars, the number of storms that develop explains only 20-25% of the variability in U.S. landfalls, with genesis location and steering currents accounting for the other 75%. To put it another way, even if we knew exactly how many storms were going to form in a season, there would still be a huge amount of uncertainty in the estimate of how many storms would make landfall. For example, the 2010 and 2004 hurricane seasons both were very active, each with at least 15 named storms, 9 hurricanes, and 5 major hurricanes. However, tropical cyclone damages tallied $250 million in 2010 and over $62 billion in 2004. Quite a difference in outcomes!
Taking a look at the actual SSTs this year with this in mind (at right), it is clear that a targeted seasonal forecast should pay more attention to the evolution of ENSO in the Pacific (that matters to both TC count and U.S. landfall risks) than the moderate SST anomalies in the central Atlantic and Caribbean (that matter only for TC count). For what it's worth, I expect approximately 14 tropical storms, 6 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes this season. These numbers are close to the 20-year mean and reflect near to slightly above normal SSTs in the Atlantic and recent trends in the development of the El Nino event that will be discussed more fully in the next section.
Hit by a Train?: A Quantitative Assessment of U.S. Hurricane Landfall Risks
If a purely count-oriented approach to seasonal TC forecasting is of limited usefulness, what then? The answer is to focus on predicting the conditions that lead to the favorable steering currents and environmental conditions that bring storms towards the United States. Fortunately, ENSO plays a major role in modulating these patterns. Basically, a warmer than normal equatorial Eastern Pacific Ocean (El Nino) is negatively correlated with U.S. landfall activity due to enhancing destructive vertical wind shear over the western Atlantic Basin. In strong El Nino events, this shear is overwhelming, but more intermittent in weak/moderate cases. There are also important distinctions in typical steering flow between weak and strong El Nino events.
While other seasonal forecasts have extrapolated the rapid transition from a weak La Nina this winter to the current weak El Nino to suggest an incipient strong +ENSO event will cause a well below average 2014 hurricane season, to me, the state of play is more complex. Over the past month and a half, the observed warming has leveled off dramatically, and new model data now suggests the additional warming over the next several months will be limited. Additionally, the warmest anomalies may be eventually located further west in the Pacific, which historically mutes some of the negative relationship between ENSO and US landfall risk. These trends can be used to identify some years in the historical record that are most similar to 2014; namely, 1951, 1976, 1986, 2002, 2006, and 2009. While none of these years saw excessive tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic, most of them were not completely uneventful along the U.S. coastline, particularly on the Gulf Coast. (However, there were no major hurricane landfalls among this analog set.)
Taking the composite of the steering pattern for these six years in the first and second halves of the season, as seen above, reveals a weak inclination for East Coast troughing through August. This is followed by a more robust tendency for central and eastern U.S. troughing in September and October, along with an implied weak Bermuda High along 65W. In the context of this steering regime, systems developing in the Gulf or Caribbean would tend to be plucked from the Deep Tropics and turned towards the Gulf Coast. It should be noted, however, that this is not a particularly favorable environment for delivering major hurricanes to the Gulf Coast as vertical shear remains elevated. Otherwise, this general pattern puts the east coast of Florida and the Northeast at well below normal risks of hurricane landfall, with the Carolinas also at below average risk, but not quite as reduced as the regions to its north and south due to the mean position of the modest ridging
The inputs of a plateauing weak/moderate El Nino event and a central U.S. trough-dominated peak season steering pattern can be synthesized into a statistical model of landfall risk to the U.S. coastline for the upcoming hurricane season. This model is run for all U.S. tropical cyclone landfalls (at right, top), hurricane landfalls (middle), and major hurricane landfalls (bottom), and the output is expressed probabilistically as the percentage chance of the specified number of landfall events occurring this year. Historical chances derived from the climatological record of landfalls are also given, and the model's odds are shown in green when they are meaningfully higher than climatology and red when they are lower.
For example, there is a 70% chance that there will not be a major hurricane landfall on the U.S. coastline this year, which is higher than the 58% chance one might expect in an "average" season. In general, this model is consistent in suggesting below average risks of U.S. landfalls this year, with the shift toward lower levels of landfall risk increasing with intensity. Still, [SPOILER ALERT] while a U.S. major hurricane landfall is significantly less probable than usual this year, it remains more likely than not that several tropical storms and at least one hurricane will come ashore somewhere in 2014.
Finally, while noisy data makes specific quantitative estimates of regional U.S. tropical cyclone risk unfeasible, the graphic below shows a categorical classification of landfall chances relative to climatology in four broad zones. As indicated above, landfall risk along the Gulf Coast is near normal for tropical storms and hurricanes (though remaining somewhat below average for major hurricanes), and ranges from somewhat to well below normal along the U.S. East Coast.
Knock on Wood: The Bottom Line for the 2014 Hurricane Season
The 2014 hurricane season may have been written off in some quarters, but in my view, this is somewhat premature. While the Equatorial Pacific is already seeing weak/moderate El Nino conditions, in the last few months, the observed warming has stalled out. This means that the season is likely to see near to somewhat below normal tropical storm and hurricane counts. Focusing on risks to the U.S. coastline, chances of landfall are lower than normal, particularly for major hurricanes. However, there are indications that the U.S. Gulf Coast will be a favored region for potential tropical storm or hurricane landfalls this year, particularly relative to more notable declines in tropical cyclone risk along the East Coast. As ever, one should keep an eye out for crazy plot twists, but the 2014 season neither looks busier than normal nor extraordinarily quiet.
Next in Tropical Outlooks


"Implementing an EHR may very well be the single largest project you will ever be a part of in your career".
Believe it. I would add that if your organization's EHR implementation wasn't effective, the solution is to take a different look at how it's done and plan to optimize what you have…read on.
The statement above came from an announcement of a NIATx presentation I received recently. In the past, the biggest problem standing in the way of effectively and completely implementing an Electronic Health Record (EHR) for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment was a reluctance to spend valuable professionals' time and energy that's required to be successful and make the software do what you want it to do. This could apply to any system, really, from a single provider to a large organization with hundreds of users.
There are a number of approaches to getting the same thing done that all revolve around the same thing: Make the software do what the organization needs. I find that if we look at a few elements at a time, and note people who might be appropriate to head up that aspect of the implementation, we're more likely to have a successful effort than if we try to blast everything out at once, disrupting the work and lives of every professional and treatment of every consumer.
Here are a few ideas to spur some thought, starting with what I think is most important, and then a couple different aspects of the broader view from experts in getting jobs done.
A call this "my" method, simply because it's part of the system I use. Over the years I've picked up a bundle of experience and wisdom from so many sources it would be silly for me to go back and re-construct history….so I call it "mine". There are many other factors to consider, so I also pay attention to the points attended to by industry leaders in their views below…and more. First, address these bullet points and look into elements like "Rapid-Cycle Change".
Using the principles and processes of the Baldridge Criteria can't help but improve an EHR implementation.
NIATx Pointers In a presentation from 2010, NIATx highlighted a number of important points you can use as a guideline in selecting and implementing the EHR.
How do I want to go about training staff and changing business processes to work better for consumers?
What are the benefits and problems associated with the EHR implementation?
I don't mean to sound like a commercial for NIATx, it's just a good resource. For interested professionals, a NIATx EHR Implementation web presentation is scheduled this week. Given opportunity I plan to listen in, and since I'm a little tardy in posting this, check in with the NIATx website or give them a call to see a copy of the presentation.
Then again, if your organization doesn't have the people power to manage this sort of effort, and the writing is on the wall that it must be done soon, you may want to consult a professional like yours truly for some help.


text:
Total Recall is total letdown
By admin | September 27, 2012.
by Jonathan Crean
Director Len Wiseman's reproduction of the classic science-fiction film Total Recall (1990) is an unmemorable rendition that fails to capture the intricate plotting and wry humour of its forerunner.
The film stars Colin Farrell as Douglas Quaid, an "ordinary" factory worker who inhabits a world where a cramped and gloomy "United Federation of Britain" depends on the exploitation of other territories resources.
Quaid is married to Lori who is played by Kate Beckinsale. Bored and unhappy with his repetitive lifestyle and plagued with bad dreams, Quaid opts for escapism via a mysterious company called Rekall who implant vivid "fantasy memories" in your brain.
Quaid's choice sees him take on the life of a superspy. What ensues is a mental treasure hunt. Farrell's character stumbles through the daunting utopia trying to piece together his artificial past and at the same time bring about the fall of the world's fascist dictator played by Bryan Cranston.
Psychological strands of betrayal, confusion and vulnerability weave through the plot but are bludgeoned by the near constant in-your-face action scenes.
Although Farrell does pull off the "ordinary" role better than his predecessor Arnold Schwarzenegger, Schwarzenegger's vulnerability shone through in the original film. We cared what happened to Arnie.
As for Kate Beckinsale, she turns out to be the assassin posing as Quaid's wife. At no point though, does she strike us as callous or cunning. Instead she's an irritation, a pestersome fly constantly bugging our hero and his completely uninteresting love interest played by Jessica Biel.
Visually, the film does its job for the most part. At times though, it just looks like a diluted Ridley Scott's Blade Runner.
In short, the film is a quick-and-snappy, mindless CGI-fest, a great departure from the original film.
Imelda prepares for motherly mayhem
The famous Waltons music shop is now closed
Local historian's latest book examines the Liberties during the rare old times


Teach children independence …. but make it delicious with Butter Lane Cupcakes in their two-hour cupcake making class. This kid-friendly class will teach the kids in your life how to make and decorate three types of cupcakes with the option to take a box of cupcakes home. Classes are currently on Groupon for $45. If you miss the sale, classes are $75. Be sure to check the website for class schedules.
#NotYourAverageWeekend: Bowling, no Gutter Balls Please!


Intellectual property is the legal term for your ideas rather in the areas of music, literature, inventions, words, phrases, symbols, or designs. You are able to claim ownership rights to your idea by entering into a contract with the United States via the The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
If your idea is new, you are required to file a Utility Patent, Design Patent or Plant Patent. Yes that's right! If you have an idea on a new fruit we should be eating and create the seed for it, you can patent that! Is there something you want to make better? Then you'll have to file an Improvement Patent.
To start, file a Provisional Patent, which costs $65-260 depending on the size of your company and income. A Provisional Patent gives you a year to license or test your idea before you filing for the non provisional patent. You want to do this along with hiring a patent attorney to conduct a patent search. This will be important to obtain information on prior art. What is prior art? To make it simple, it's when someone used that same idea before you or made a claim to certain parts of your idea. If you find someone has filed for a patent prior to you and they are not using it, you can contact them to either license it from them or buy the ownership from them.
It's important to examine what you have and to know what category it falls into. I think with the new wave of Shark Tank watchers, EVERYONE wants to INVENT now! But, it's not for everyone and everyone doesn't have idea that needs a patent. For instance, if you have written a song, a movie/television script, created a website, or special graphics, you'll need a copyright. Copyrights are much cheaper to obtain.
There are also occurrences where you need to protect your company name and service by registering your company for the ® registered trademark symbol, but in the mean time, use the ™ unregistered trademark symbol next to your logo, business name and slogans. You can continue to use this for FREE, that's right for free! Make sure to put the ™ on your business cards, website, blogs, all social media, etc.
Remember, this is just a start and a small percentage of the information needed to file your first patent. When you cover all bases, it creates a deterrent for copycats. Think of a home alarm system. Having an alarm system and making others aware of that system reduces your chances of burglary. Thieves will move on to an easier target. Don't become that easy target. Protect yourself!
This blog is intended to be for informational use only and is not intended to be legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed nor should any such relationship be implied. Nothing in this blog is intended to substitute for the advice of an attorney. If you require legal advice, please consult with a competent attorney licensed to practice in your particular jurisdiction.
Inventor, Actress, writer, seamstress. I am a member of the Chicago Inventors Organization and I do consulting for new inventors. Live Life Fearless.


Time to clear: The event is expected to clear between 13:45 and 14:00 on 26 Apr 2019.
Location: The A3 southbound between the junctions with the A245 and the M25 .
Location: The A1M northbound between junctions J6 and J7 .
Time to clear: The event is expected to clear between 13:15 and 13:30 on 26 Apr 2019.
Location: The M4 eastbound between junctions J5 (Colnbrook) and J4B (Heathrow) .
Time to clear: The event is expected to clear between 14:15 and 14:30 on 26 Apr 2019.
Location: The M25 anticlockwise between junctions J23 (Hatfield) and J22 (St Albans) .
Time to clear: The event is expected to clear between 10:15 and 10:30 on 26 Apr 2019.
Location: The M25 clockwise exit slip at junction J10 (Guildford) .
Location: The M4 eastbound at junction J5 (Colnbrook) .
Location: The M25 clockwise exit slip at junction J23 (Hatfield) .
Schedule: From 23:00 on 26 Apr 2019 to 05:30 on 27 Apr 2019.
Nearest town: 17.7 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.43 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 13.61 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.11 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.59 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.14 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.17 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.21 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.17 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.25 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.51 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 13.49 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.74 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.98 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.34 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.06 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.04 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 15.77 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.89 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.37 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.68 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 7.43 miles from Cricklewood.
Time To Clear : The event is expected to clear between 13:45 and 14:00 on 26 April 2019.
Nearest town: 18.53 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: southbound between the junctions with the A245 and the M25 .
Nearest town: 17.77 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.8 miles from Cricklewood.
Time To Clear : The event is expected to clear between 13:15 and 13:30 on 26 April 2019.
Nearest town: 13.92 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: eastbound between junctions J5 (Colnbrook) and J4B (Heathrow) .
Time To Clear : The event is expected to clear between 14:15 and 14:30 on 26 April 2019.
Nearest town: 14.12 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.48 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: anticlockwise between junctions J23 (Hatfield) and J22 (St Albans) .
Nearest town: 10.08 miles from Cricklewood.
Time To Clear : The event is expected to clear between 10:15 and 10:30 on 26 April 2019.
Nearest town: 14.22 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.69 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.01 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 15.07 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.52 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.94 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.68 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.27 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.3 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.08 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 7.9 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 8.59 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.91 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.48 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.86 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.62 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 2.89 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.41 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.37 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.29 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.33 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.85 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.19 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.42 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.21 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 7.93 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.29 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.48 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.98 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.12 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.76 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.41 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.06 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.74 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.38 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.77 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.15 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 2.03 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.07 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.48 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 1.61 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.56 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 2.95 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.31 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.3 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 2.85 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.96 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.18 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.59 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.63 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 7.11 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.9 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.33 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.68 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.93 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 2.97 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.23 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 15.47 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.82 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.31 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.77 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.35 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.37 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.26 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.75 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 8.44 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.14 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.59 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.53 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 8.87 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.86 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.37 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.75 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.98 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.54 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.29 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.41 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.03 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.11 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 16.23 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.75 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 2.12 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 8.43 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.2 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.3 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 15.78 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.46 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 15.56 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.27 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 2.96 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.84 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.67 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.28 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.34 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.92 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.68 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.12 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.62 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.06 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.13 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 1.65 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.83 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 8.09 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.91 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.03 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 15.86 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 7.39 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 8.01 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.81 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.33 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.79 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.21 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 7.94 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.59 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.92 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.62 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.2 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 13.52 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.95 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.66 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.97 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.19 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 8.04 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 8.34 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.55 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.24 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.29 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 4.89 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.57 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 11.07 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.65 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.73 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.24 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.18 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.42 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.56 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 13.34 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.49 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: clockwise exit slip at junction J10 (Guildford) .
Nearest town: 18.69 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.45 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.56 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.25 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.48 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 13.7 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.46 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: eastbound at junction J5 (Colnbrook) .
Nearest town: 13.6 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: clockwise exit slip at junction J23 (Hatfield) .
Nearest town: 9.58 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.61 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.59 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.8 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 6.7 miles from Cricklewood.
Schedule : From 23:00 on 26 April 2019 to 05:30 on 27 April 2019.
Nearest town: 16.98 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 16.79 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.04 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.97 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.71 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.81 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.32 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.62 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.5 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.36 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.4 miles from Cricklewood.
Schedule : Expect disruption everyday between 22:00 and 05:30 from 1 May 2019 to 3 May 2019.
Nearest town: 9.43 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: clockwise between junctions J22 (St Albans) and J25 (Enfield) .
Nearest town: 17.26 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 16.87 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: northbound between junctions J1 (Slough) and J1A (Watford) .
Nearest town: 12.65 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 13.91 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 13.66 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: clockwise entry slip at junction J17 (Maple Cross) .
Nearest town: 14.02 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 3.59 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 12.73 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: clockwise between junctions J20 (Hemel Hstead) and J21 (M1) .
Nearest town: 14.29 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.27 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: clockwise entry slip at junction J20 (Hemel Hstead) .
Nearest town: 14.28 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.44 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.47 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.13 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: southbound at the junction with the M25 .
Nearest town: 17.25 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.4 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.16 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.96 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.84 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: westbound between junctions J1 (Sunbury) and J2 (Gatwick M23) .
Nearest town: 14.24 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: eastbound exit slip at junction J2 (Gatwick M23) .
Schedule : From 22:30 on 5 May 2019 to 05:30 on 6 May 2019.
Nearest town: 17.65 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.68 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.01 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.15 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 17.29 miles from Cricklewood.
Schedule : Expect disruption everyday between 22:00 and 05:00 from 1 May 2019 to 3 May 2019.
Location: westbound between junctions J5 (Colnbrook) and J6 (Slough) .
Nearest town: 16.25 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: northbound between the junctions with the M1 and the M25 .
Nearest town: 12.94 miles from Cricklewood.
Location: southbound between junctions J6 (Watford A405) and J5 (Harrow A41) .
Schedule : Expect disruption everyday between 09:30 and 16:00 from 1 May 2019 to 3 May 2019.
Schedule : Expect disruption everyday between 09:30 and 16:00 from 6 May 2019 to 10 May 2019.
Schedule : Expect disruption everyday between 09:30 and 16:00 from 13 May 2019 to 17 May 2019.
Nearest town: 12.74 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 14.88 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.08 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.86 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 19.56 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.32 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 18.37 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 10.85 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 5.35 miles from Cricklewood.
Nearest town: 9.19 miles from Cricklewood.