Responsible investment and active ownership are among the most innovative and dynamic disciplines within the financial industry. Still more pension funds, banks and other institutional investors find new ways to encourage companies they invest in to address their most material environmental, social and corporate governance risks and opportunities (ESG) in a more responsible way.
As a specialised provider of collaborative engagement, Engagement International aims to be in the forefront of this development. Due to this, we have moved our office to the new co-working space, Copenhagen Fintech Lab. Here, we now have 75 dedicated entrepreneurs in more than 27 companies as semi-colleagues, primarily innovating tomorrows IT-based financial products within the blockchain technology, pay cards, anti-money-laundering-documentation, insurance, consumer loans, financial news, pension funds and investment products. As a resident, we can also work alongside fintech entrepreneurs in other similar international hubs as the Innovation Centre Denmark in Silicon Valley, Rainmaking Loft in London and Berlin, and Stockholm Fintech Hub.
Copenhagen Fintech Lab is a fantastic place to develop our engagement products, in unique locations by the canals of Christianshavn, 20 minutes' walk from the Central Station as well as the city center, Rådhuspladsen, and 20 minutes by train from Copenhagen International Airport.


text:
Colts cruise over Jags with a little Luck
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Watch out, Houston. The Colts have Luck on their side.
Rookie quarterback Andrew Luck scored two touchdowns in the second quarter to lead the Indianapolis Colts to a 27-10 victory over the hapless Jacksonville Jaguars on Thursday, in front of 63,272 at EverBank Field.
The Colts (6-3) won their fourth game in a row and are two games in the loss column to the first-place Houston Texans in the AFC South -- one year after they went 2-14, which enabled them to draft Luck with the first overall pick.
Unlike the previous three victories in the Colts' current streak, this one was all but over by halftime as they grabbed a 17-3 lead. Indianapolis won three games by a combined margin of 13 points since its last loss and the rout of the Jaguars (1-8) avenged a 22-17 loss in Week 3 at home.
The victory also broke a three-game winning streak the Jaguars had over the Colts.
"It's nice to get one like that," Luck said. "Reggie (Wayne) was kidding me when he said all the wins don't have to be this stressful."
Luck completed 18-of-26 passes for 227 yards. Wayne, who has tormented the Jaguars secondary over the balance of his career, caught 11 passes for 96 yards.
The Colts defense forced three turnovers and got four sacks.
"It was one of our better efforts," said Bruce Arians, who is serving as the Colts' coach while Chuck Pagano continues his recovery from leukemia. "Now we can take a little time to get healthy."
The Colts have 10 days off before playing at New England. The final month of the season will include two divisional showdowns against the Texans.
"This is the biggest game to date, by far," Luck said. "It's nice to be 6-3 but it's just one step in the journey. We know it only gets harder from here. We'll have to put in twice as much effort and twice as much work."
Jaguars quarterback Blaine Gabbert went 18-of-31 for 209 yards before leaving the game when he re-injured his left shoulder. Backup Chad Henne led the Jags to their only touchdown when he threw a 5-yard TD pass to Cecil Shorts, with 9:16 left in the game.
Before Gabbert left, he threw an interception to third-team cornerback Darius Butler, who returned it for another touchdown. Butler jumped a route and cruised into the end zone.
"We're so close but so far at the same time," Gabbert said. "We get drives going and we have to make a play and we haven't done that."
Added Jags coach Mike Mularkey: "We're trying to overcome ourselves. We have to overcome ourselves. When we do that, we'll start winning games."
The Colts took their commanding halftime lead thanks to Luck's fourth and fifth rushing touchdowns of the season, from 5 yards out early in the second quarter and from the 1 on the Colts' next possession.
Luck leads the Colts in rushing touchdowns.
Adam Vinatieri opened the scoring with a 31-yard field goal in the first period. He later added another three-pointer in the fourth quarter.
The Jaguars moved the ball well in spurts in the first half, as Gabbert had success hitting tight end Marcedes Lewis. But the team's first possession in Colts' territory ended with a rare miss by kicker Josh Scobee, whose streak of 20 consecutive field goals was broken when he pushed a 44-yard attempt to the right in the first quarter.
Scobee had made 14 in a row this season, adding to his last six made attempts in 2011, and had a streak of eight field goals in a row against the Colts.
He atoned for the miss with a 40-yard field goal with 17 seconds left in the half, ending a furious drive downfield that began when Dawan Landry intercepted Luck at the Jags' 10.
The Jaguars lost one of their best early chances on the first play after Scobee's miss. Aaron Ross intercepted a deep pass by Luck intended for T.Y. Hilton but the play was nullified when Jags defensive end Andre Branch was flagged for a helmet-to-helmet hit on Luck as he released the ball.
The Jaguars seemed to lose their composure in the second half as Branch was flagged for another personal foul and Landry was nailed for hitting Luck late on a slide.
Wide receiver Justin Blackmon nullified a long pass from Henne to Shorts inside the Colts 5 when he hit cornerback Marshay Green from behind on an illegal blindside block.
Mularkey also was flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct in the first quarter.
"That's not going to be who we are," Mularkey said. "There's no way we're going to be that way. We will not be that type of team. We will be a disciplined team, we'll be a smart team and we will be a physical team. But we will not be that team that's going to have personal fouls. It will stop."
NOTES: Jaguars veteran cornerback Rashean Mathis (groin) was listed as questionable but was among the pregame scratches. He missed his third game in a row. Already ruled out because of injury were running back Maurice Jones-Drew (foot), fullback Greg Jones (hip) and safety Dwight Lowery (ankle). The other inactives for the Jaguars were receiver Anthony Armstrong, defensive tackle Jeris Pendleton and offensive lineman Steve Vallos. The Colts' inactives were linebacker Robert Mathis (back), cornerbacks Vontae Davis (knee) and Jerraud Powers (toe), center Samson Satele (back), offensive tackle Winston Justice (knee), tight end Coby Fleener (shoulder) and defensive end Clifton Geathers. ... The Colts ended the only winning streak Gabbert has had against an NFL team. He entered the game with a 3-0 record against Indianapolis, with only one interception. ... The Jaguars have lost five Thursday night games in a row. Their only Thursday win came the first time they played on that day, against Pittsburgh in 1999. ... After three consecutive losses to the Jags, the Colts' victory Thursday gave them a 16-8 record in the series. The Colts are 8-4 in Jacksonville.
Mike Mularkey
Aaron Ross

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We hope you are all having a lovely weekend so far! We have had another busy half term and the children thoroughly enjoyed learning about Chinese New Year last week. As we enter into our final week of this half term, we will resume our topic 'What's in a story', where we focus on traditional tales. This week our story focus will be "Goldilocks and the three bears" , where the children will experience tasting porridge, creating their own chairs and beds for Goldilocks and writing about their favourite part. We are pleased with how well the children are starting to use their phonic knowledge to attempt to spell words. Any help you can give the children with writing birthday cards, notes, shopping lists would be appreciated.
We will be holding our monthly reading morning on Tuesday. We hope to see as many of you there as possible.
As the children are becoming more independent in their early morning routines, we will actively be encouraging parents to say their goodbyes at the doors and allowing the children to walk up the corridor to their classes by themselves after half term. Members of staff will of course be there to greet your child and assist where necessary and be available should you need to speak with them.
We will continue with our phonics programme Read, Write Inc, recapping our sounds and practising to blend and write words using their set 1 sounds. In maths we will be consolidating our learning on measures and introducing the concept of time (o'clock).
Your child will continue to bring home a reading book (which is changed weekly) and a set of sight words. The expectation is your child reads at least 3 times or more each week. As we are promoting a love of reading, we encourage your child to read a range of books and is not limited to the one we send home with them. Please also remember to make a note of the title of the book your child has read to help them achieve their reading awards.
If your child has any comics at home that they have finished with we would be grateful for them in school. Children enjoy sharing these and having a variety of reading material helps their development.
We have a lost umbrella. If you could check that you have the right umbrella at home, we would very much appreciate it.
Each half term we will be setting our pupils a challenge related to their learning. We believe that it is important for us to provide guidance for parents on how their children's learning can be extended at home.
The learning challenge will include either a nursery rhyme, famous person, illustration or a piece of music. Please talk to your child about the challenge and help them to engage in their learning. The children can choose how they present their learning challenge outcomes to their teacher or class.
· To find out facts about the illustrator.
· Produce a collage of other pictures by the illustrator.
· To draw a picture in a similar style.
· Watch the person in action.
PLEASE NAME all items of clothing. This will help when returning lost items, particularly jumpers and cardigans with the right child. We are still accumulating a large number of items. Please check your child's class if they are missing something.
Our PE days are Wednesday. Please ensure your child has a named PE kit in school. If they wear earrings they need to be removed on this day.
Thank you to all those parents who have sent in a named set of spare clothes. If you haven't yet could you please ensure your child has a named set of spare clothes and underwear on their peg as soon as possible. Please note this does not need to be school uniform.
Children can also bring in a pair of named wellies to leave in school. This would be great for use in the mud kitchen and on rainy days.
Please actively encourage your child to put away their book bag and hang up their coat in the morning. It would also be really helpful if you could discuss the menu choices with your child the previous night to help them independently find their cupcake and make their lunch choice.
Please can you ensure that if your child is not in school for any reason you call the school to report the absence. This saves the office staff a lot of time spent in making phone calls.
Please note that the final day of the summer term will be on Friday 19th July, 2019.
Confident to speak to others about own needs, wants, interests and opinions.
Can usually adapt behaviour to different events, social situations and changes in routine.
Joins in with repeated refrains.
Can retell a simple story.
Builds up vocabulary that reflects the breadth of their experiences.
Describes main story settings, events and principal characters.
Beginning to be aware of the way stories are structured.
Joins in with repeated refrains and anticipated key events and phrases in rhymes and stories.
Can usually manage washing and drying hands.
Runs skilfully and negotiates spaces successfully.
To recap number recognition 0-10.
To recap number formation 0-10.
To confidently count to 20 and beyond demonstrating place value.
Remembers and talks about significant events in their own experiences.
Shows an interest in different ways of life.
Can talk about some of the things they have observed.
Constructs with a purpose in mind.
Manipulates material to achieve a planned effect.
A roaring dinosaur day in Reception!
Amazing opportunity for our Year 3 children!
Keeping safe in Year 2!
Reception are ready to read!
© Mead Primary School. Powered by Blogger.


We are one of the leading investment group in the food and retail sector across the middle & Africa. United Food Industries is one company among other companies owned by El Marghany Group. The group started its strategic investment business since 1964 through working in the metals field, such as iron and aluminum.
In 1985, a new business was established. It was engaged in imports and exports and focused on importing grains and sugar to overcome the Egyptian market shortage in these products. This business has been running for 10 years through which the family gained a good experience and reputation within the Egyptian market.
Hence, in 1995, the group has established its own mill. It is now one of the market players in 72% flour market in Egypt.
To have an integrated business, a new line of business related to fast moving consumer goods was established under the name of United Food Industries, which is specialized in producing pasta. The company was established in 2003 and introduced its first brand to the Egyptian market, Bianco macaroni, in October, 2004. In 2005, followed by another macaroni brand, Romeo, was introduced to the Egyptian market.
In order to meet different market segment's needs, another two brands, La Bella ,Baheya and Shaheya were introduced to the Egyptian market in 2006. The group is fully integrated over value chain, by being the largest pasta producer in Egypt, with annual capacity 60 k tons to serve both local and export markets.
The factory is located in Badr City, with a total area of 25,000 square meters. The facility is equipped with modern equipment and quality control lab, which ensures quality and hygiene standards at all levels of the production process.
© 2014 UFI EGYPT - Cairo - Egypt.


Bradford Live was set up to find a long term viable solution for the much loved Odeon building. There was and is no profit-seeking motive behind Bradford Live: it exists for the Odeon and to promote live music and entertainment in Bradford generally. Up until recently, our focus has been on the plans for the building; but once our EOI Stage 2 submission was in, we could concentrate on establishing Bradford Live as a charitable company. This is now done, and we have pleasure in announcing the trustees.
Director of Little Germany Action Limited and chief executive of Bradford YMCA, as well as a trustee of both Forster's Community College and Kala Sangam.
Former director of the Media Museum's 'Bite the Mango' film festival, and Bollywood film critic.
Founder and director of The Joshua Project, an award-winning Bradford charity working with young people and an honorary degree holder from Bradford College.
Co-director of Gumption Centres Ltd and a leading figure in several city centre regeneration projects.
We believe this is a strong team with deep experience and a real commitment to Bradford's regeneration. It will work closely with the team of professional experts we have already assembled for the project. We intend to invite other key people to join the board as trustees should Bradford Live progress to the next stage of the competition. We also hope to appoint a worthy patron of Bradford Live in the near future.


text:
Q: Unity3D - Multiple enemies patrolling multiple paths in the same script I'm new writing code. The enemy will patrol between two paths. Then when the player enters the detection area around the enemy it will follow the player.
If I wanted more than 1 enemy and multiple paths, how would I add to this code to be able to do that. Creating a script for each enemy would be a waste, correct?
public var enemyPath1 : Transform;
public var enemyPath2 : Transform;
private var target : Transform = null;
private var characterControls: CharacterController;

function Start ()
{
    SetTarget(enemyPath1);
    characterControls = GetComponent(CharacterController);
}

function SetTarget(newTarget : Transform) : void
{
    target = newTarget;
}

function Update() : void
{
    var lookAtPosition : Vector3 = Vector3(target.position.x,
                                           this.transform.position.y,
                                           target.position.z);
    transform.LookAt(lookAtPosition);
    characterControls.SimpleMove(transform.forward);
}

function OnTriggerEnter(node : Collider) : void
{
    if(node.transform == target)
    {
        if(target == enemyPath1)
        {
            SetTarget(enemyPath2);
        }
        else if(target == enemyPath2)
        {
            SetTarget(enemyPath1);
        }
    }
}

A: This code is supposed to go inside the enemy gameobject, right?
One way of doing is to put all the desired paths inside an array, in the order they are supposed to be followed by the enemy.
    var paths : Transform[];
    var pathIndex : int = 0;
    // Then in your start function:
    function Start ()
    {
        SetTarget(paths[pathIndex]);
        characterControls = GetComponent(CharacterController);
    }
    // Then in the function that is doing the checking and looking for the next path
    function OnTriggerEnter(node : Collider) : void
    {
        if(node.transform == target)
        {
            // Increment the index so it looks for the next path object
            pathIndex += 1;
            if(pathIndex == paths.length)
            {
                // Resets to the first path if this is the last one
                pathIndex = 0;
            }
            SetTarget(paths[pathIndex]);
        }
    }

So you can just add this script to all the enemy gameobjects in your scene, then in the editor you can manually set their paths variable to whatever paths you wish in the desired order, and they should follow their set routine.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
First thoughtsPolice
If police called a woman 'slag' and 'bitch', what does that mean for justice?
Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett
Police allegedly maligning 19-year-old Alex Faragher is a reminder of the ordeals often awaiting women who have been victims of crime
'Faragher's case is an opportunity to point out how the police are failing female victims of domestic violence again and again.' Photograph: Darren Staples/REUTERS
Thu 20 Feb 2014 07.37 EST
Whenever I forget for a moment that there are still men in this society who hold women in the utmost contempt, who strive to diminish and belittle us, it is never be too long before some disgusting example of sexist behaviour turns up to remind me. It's much like the old adage patted out to sex-starved singletons: you spend ages waiting for a misogynist and then two come along at once. In this case, it comes in the form of two West Midlands police officers who are alleged to have accidentally left a message on the voicemail of a suspected teenage victim of domestic violence calling her a "fucking bitch" and a "slag". Excellent work on the part of the police there.
"I was shell-shocked. It's horrifying. I feel so sick and upset," Alex Faragher told a reporter, adding: "It was like being assaulted all over again." Such words will be all too familiar to female victims of male violence, who again and again describe the process of dealing with the police and the court system as worse than the original ordeal. In some ways I am amazed that Faragher went to the police station under her own steam to make a statement after that; I'm not sure how many women would have done. "What if this had been a rape victim and these kinds of comments were being used?" she asked. What indeed.
Alison Saunders, the director of public prosecutions, has written in the Times warning of new forms of victim-blaming in the wake of the Savile scandal. "It used to be that if a rape victim wore a short skirt her credibility was undermined. Thankfully we have moved on," she said. "Now we must be careful not to establish new myths that victims come forward only for financial or other motives."
It appears, in light of recent coverage, that rape and sexual assault are the only crimes where, following an acquittal, the accuser is roundly trounced as a liar. We know that rape predates short skirts and compensation, and that it affects men and children too, yet the myths remain. Faragher is right to highlight the impact such words would have on a young woman who has decided to come forward to make such an accusation, but this does not in turn lessen what has happened to her. Her treatment was atrocious, and is yet another example of how the justice system, a system created by men largely to deal with the criminality of other men, systematically fails women.
Faragher said she believed that, had there been a woman in the car at the time the message was recorded, the police officers would not have used such language. I'm not so sure. Women are perfectly capable of internalising misogyny – it was not so long ago that Barbara Hewson, a human rights barrister, told newspapers that rape victims can be morally responsible for their ordeals. The case against Faragher's partner has been discontinued. Refuge has used Faragher's case as an opportunity to point out how the police are failing female victims of domestic violence.
I'd like to make one final point, about the word "slag". As in this case, it is often used as a term of abuse against women who dare to challenge perceived male authority. I have lost count of the number of times I have been called a slag for refusing to accept a man's advances or to respond to street harassment. It is still the go-to word used to describe those who dare to accuse footballers of rape. I have yet to meet a woman who, in some form or another, hasn't been called a slag or a slut. Now I welcome Faragher to our ranks. It can hurt like hell, but it's a reason to keep fighting.
Rape and sexual assault
Should domestic violence services be gender neutral?
Domestic violence puts 10,000 at high risk of death or serious injury
Layla's story: jailed after reporting a sexual assault
Domestic violence happens to men too – and they must talk about it
The bitter aftermath of failed rape prosecutions for women
Half of children affected by domestic abuse 'not known to social services'
We need to understand victims of domestic violence, not shame them
Woman gets two years for false rape claims
A day in the life of ... a young people's violence adviser
This is rape culture – and look at the damage it does


text:
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Most viewed Newest products Lowest price Highest price Name ascending Name descending All brands Katie Sevigny
Katie Sevigny's "Octopus" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Octopus"
Katie Sevigny's "Blue Moose" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Blue Moose"
Katie Sevigny's "Icon Trees" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Icon Trees"
Katie Sevigny's "Winter Delight" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Winter Delight"
Katie Sevigny's "Water Bear" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Water Bear"
Katie Sevigny's "Tangled in Blue" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Tangled in Blue"
Katie Sevigny's "Summer Vibes" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Summer Vibes"
Katie Sevigny's "Raven Tryptic" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Raven Tryptic"
Katie Sevigny's "Octopus 2018" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Octopus 2018"
Katie Sevigny's "Jackie's Raven" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Jackie's Raven"
Katie Sevigny's "Fireweed" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Fireweed"
Katie Sevigny's "Denali Dream" is a signed open edition giclee print. The Anchorage, Alaska artists' image is available matted in three sizes. Small (5x7 Matted up to 8x10), Medium (8x10 Matted up to 11x14) and Large (11x14 Matted up to 16x20).
Katie Sevigny "Denali Dream"
Annie Kaill's
The ART of downtown Juneau since 1975
907.586.2880 | Text 907.713.4001
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text:
using UnityEngine;
[ExecuteInEditMode]
[RequireComponent(typeof(Camera))]

public class ScreenBlurHelper : MonoBehaviour {

    public Material DMmat;
    public float target;

    void Start() {
        this.GetComponent<Camera>().depthTextureMode = DepthTextureMode.MotionVectors;

    }

    private void Update() {
        //Shader.SetGlobalInt("_Button", Input.GetButton("Fire1") ? 1 : 0);
        //		if (Input.GetMouseButton (0)) {
        //			target = Mathf.Lerp (target, 2048, Time.deltaTime/3);
        //		} else {
        //			target = Mathf.Lerp (target, 0, Time.deltaTime);
        //
        //		}

        //Shader.SetGlobalInt ("_Button", target);

    }

    private void OnRenderImage(RenderTexture src, RenderTexture dest) {
        Graphics.Blit(src, dest, DMmat);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Jurij Miefodjewicz Sołomin (ros. Юрий Мефодьевич Соломин; ur. 18 czerwca 1935 w Czycie) – radziecki i rosyjski aktor filmowy oraz reżyser teatralny i filmowy. Ludowy Artysta ZSRR (1988). Starszy brat Witalija.

Występował w moskiewskim Teatrze Małym. Sławę przyniosła mu rola kapitana Kolcowa w 5-seryjnym filmie telewizyjnym Adiutant jego ekscelencji (1969), za którą otrzymał Państwową Nagrodę RFSRR im. Braci Wasiliewych.

Wybrana filmografia
 1966: Serce matki jako Dmitrij
 1967: Silni duchem jako major Gettel
 1967: Wiosna na Odrze jako kapitan Meszczerski
 1968: Matczyne serce
 1969: Czerwony namiot jako Troiani
 1969: Adiutant jego ekscelencji jako kapitan Kolcow
 1971: Inspektor wydziału kryminalnego jako major Gołowko
 1972: Czwarty jako Charles Howard
 1972: Dauria jako Semion Nagorny
 1975: Blokada jako major Zwiagincew
 1975: Dersu Uzała jako Arsenjew
 1976: Melodie białej nocy jako Ilja
 1977: Droga przez mękę jako Telegin
 1978: Szkolny walc jako ojciec Zosi
 1978: Zwyczajny cud jako Emil
 1978: Nietoperz (Летучая мышь) jako Heinrich Eisenstein
 1980: Skandaliczne wydarzenie w Brickmill jako George Kettle
 1983: Księżycowa tęcza jako Nikolski
 1984: TASS jest uprawniony do deklarowania… jako Slawin
 2004: Moskiewska saga jako Boris Gradow, doktor
 2009: Isajew jako Władimir Władimirow, ojciec Maksyma Isajewa

Nagrody i odznaczenia
 Państwowa Nagroda RFSRR im. Braci Wasiliewych (1971) za rolę kapitana Kolcowa w filmie Adiutant jego ekcelencji (1969)
 Zasłużony Artysta RFSRR (1971)
 Ludowy Artysta RFSRR (1974)
 Ludowy Artysta ZSRR (1988)

Przypisy

Bibliogra
 Jurij Sołomin w bazie filmweb
 Kazimierz Nowacki (red.), Z filmem radzieckim na ty, Wojewódzki Zarząd Kin, Kraków 1972, s. 65.
 Jurij Sołomin w bazie IMDb
 Jurij Sołomin w bazie ruskino

Bohaterowie Pracy Federacji Rosyjskiej
Radzieccy aktorzy filmowi
Radzieccy reżyserzy filmowi
Rosyjscy reżyserzy teatralni
Rosyjscy aktorzy filmowi
Odznaczeni Orderem "Za zasługi dla Ojczyzny"
Odznaczeni Orderem Honoru (Federacja Rosyjska)
Odznaczeni Orderem Przyjaźni Narodów
Odznaczeni Orderem Wschodzącego Słońca
Ludowi Artyści RFSRR
Zasłużeni Artyści RFSRR
Ludowi Artyści ZSRR
Urodzeni w 1935

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It has been a good week on the water and shop again.
Monday I had Jim Root and his niece Jules Stoughton out for the AM. Jules is from Sarasota Florida and experiencing NC trout fishing. The DOA Deadly Combo Shrimp got it done for her – AND Jim. We tagged and released all in great shape – fish were up to 21 inches!
Had my buddy Stuart Creighton out Thursday chasing trout – managed to find a few really nice ones thanks to a good friend who will remain anonymous as well as where he sent me!
Tagged 5 up to 21 inches and none under 17 ½ and keep one that inhaled to Hot Olive!
And this damn pelican wanted to get hooked – tried to eat my bait. On the bad side – it had a mangled left foot!
Sent your DVR for 9am on Friday Apr 3, 930 pm on Sunday Apr 5, and 7am on Wednesday Apr 8 to see Capt Blair Wiggins and Addictive Fishing Show catching our Big Drum on Popping Corks in the Neuse River.
It is on Fox Sun Sports which some in the area have. Direct TV is one of the carriers if you have the package.


text:
Posted by Weatherflow ● March, 2021
Tempest News | March 2021
The NOAA Spring Outlook is here, and it's dry
Earlier this month, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released its official spring outlook with reports of expanding drought for much of the country and a warmer than usual spring. Currently, the United States is considered to be in moderate drought in over 44% of the country, with almost 18% in extreme drought. Read More >>>
Greek Alphabet Retired From Tropical Storm Naming List
The World Meteorological Organization has announced that it will no longer use the Greek alphabet for naming tropical storms in the future, due to potential confusions or distractions surrounding the names. 2020 was the second season in 15 years that the Greek alphabet was used for Hurricanes Eta and Iota. Moving forward a list of supplemental names will be used in the event that the initial list of names is exhausted. Read More >>>
Six Month (or More) summers predicted in THE northern hemisphere by 2100
A group of researchers used climate modeling to study the shifting seasons of the Northern Hemisphere. Their findings? A summer season that lasts nearly half the year. Studies show that if our trends from the last 50 years continue without change, by 2100 winter will last two months of the year with significant drops in the spring and autumn seasons. Read more >>>
Celebrated each year on March 23rd, World Meteorological Day commemorates the establishment of the World Meteorological Organization on the same day in 1950. To celebrate, we took a deep dive into the WMO and give you the run down on what they do, where they're headed, and this year's official theme. Read more >>>
...with horticulture teacher and manager of the outdoor gardens at the New York Botanical Garden, Adam Choper.
We caught up with Adam on one of the first warm days in early March to chat about the weather, and where to begin as we plan our gardens this season.
Q: HOW IS THE NYBG TODAY? WHAT'S BLOOMING?
A: We've had a couple of days here now that were in the 50s and 60s. Already, bulbs are starting to bloom—the snowdrops have been up for a while now (they grow through the snow). Also, the witch hazel has been in bloom for a little while. When it's really warm like today, the witch hazel is ridiculously fragrant! We have hellebores, crocus, and iris reticulata starting to open in our rock garden. We also have buds on the magnolias.
Q: HOW DOES THIS SPRING COMPARE TO THE LAST YEAR?
A: This spring is later than the last couple of years, which is actually more normal for us. Last year didn't have a proper winter, and this year, we are just getting out from under the snow cover.
Q: WHAT ARE YOU NOTICING IN THE GARDENS AS A RESULT OF OUR CHANGING WEATHER?
A: We are always planting things on the edge of what can survive. We anticipate that temperatures are warming, and there are more extreme weather events. And we have been experimenting with plants that normally are not in our USDA hardiness zones. We are testing weather, anticipating future change, and trying to be prepared for it.
Q: CAN YOU GIVE ME AN EXAMPLE OF SOME EXPERIMENTAL PLANTINGS?
A: Sure. We are planting live oaks, which are popular in the south. Typically you'll see live oaks in Savannah, draped in Spanish moss. We have some seedlings started in anticipation of the weather warming up in NY State. We project that we will be able to grow things that historically we haven't been able to, and we'll grow plants that have only until recently thrived much further south.
Q: WHAT ARE THE IMPLICATIONS OF THAT?
A: I'm predicting we will have a longer growing season, more intense storms, and we see a lot more of that already. We had a tropical storm Isaiah this summer that resulted in tremendous tree damage from the fierce winds. Most of our winds come from the west, but this came from the east. It's more exposed and a direction we don't typically get big wind from.
But on the positive side, we will be able to grow things we don't typically grow here. We might have palm trees in NY! It's a scary thought but not out of the question. But that's very long-term, maybe more than ten years away.
Q: GIVEN THE UNPREDICTABLE WEATHER, HOW CAN YOU GUARANTEE THAT PLANTS ARE BLOOMING ON SCHEDULE WHEN VISITORS COME TO THE GARDENS?
A: We are a garden, but this is show business! Here, there are a lot of stakeholders and expectations for exhibitions. We put on a show every year with the biggest and best ornamental displays. It can't go wrong! And if it does, we have to improvise. When we order plants, we order extra. We have backup plans and then backup plans for backup plans. I'm very good at spinning plates!
Q: WELL, THEN WE ALL NEED YOUR GARDENING HACKS!
A: The best hack is to follow the USDA hardiness zone guides for spring planting and know the plants you're planting and what they can tolerate (which you can google). Even better, watch the 10-day forecast before you plant and look at historical weather data for what happens in your area.
Yesterday morning, for example, I was about to plant hundreds of violas. I checked the weather, and it said Sunday night would get to 25 degrees. So we paused. Now, if we had planted, we can cover the plants. We use REMAY, but you can use burlap, and it works like a blanket to keep the plants warm. But you don't want to keep it on during the day; you want the plants to get air.
We also do things like hardening off our plants before going from the cozy warm greenhouse to colder weather. We acclimate them, so when it's a warm day, we'll gradually put them out for the day and bring them back in at night. We will slowly build them up until they are strong enough to be outside full time.
Q: DO YOU HAVE A WEATHER STATION ON-SITE?
A: Absolutely. I cross-reference our station's weather with three different weather apps when I need more specifics.
Q: SO WOULD YOU SAY THE WEATHER IS ALMOST THE MOST CRITICAL FACTOR IN MANAGING YOUR GARDEN?
A: The most important thing I teach is: Know the weather and know the plants. If you're going to take a gamble, make sure it's an educated gamble. If you're a homeowner and want to plant a flowerbed that will cost thousands to fill out, don't!! Start with buying one or two instead of going all in. It's all about experimenting. Know your microclimates. Know that your south-facing slope is going to be different than other spots on your property. Hedge your bets.
Q: WHAT ARE YOU PLANTING /PREPARING FOR NOW?
A: The showbiz never stops! We have to get everything ready for the summer exhibition- Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama. That opens on April 9th. We will have a lot of sculptures in the garden and I have to make it look fantastic for opening day. We will have bulbs, and there will be a sculpture going in the middle of a lawn. Every day from the opening to fall, there will be something beautiful in that space.
Q: CAN YOU LEAVE US WITH YOUR GO-TO RESOURCES FOR THE HOME GARDENER? BOOKS OR GADGETS THAT YOU LIKE TO USE?
A: The best thing to do is go to the botanic gardens near where you live. Go regularly and take pictures of what you love. Replicate it at home! Never stop experimenting - and it doesn't have to be expensive.
And if you are a homeowner, know your site, do a basic soil test, know what nutrients are in the soil. Know what your PH is. If you have silt clay, that will change what you can grow. There's a plant for every condition for soil.
I also recommend a rain gauge to everyone. I love those things. There are some very good inexpensive kinds; stick it outside when it rains, and it will tell you how much rain you got. You will know if you have to water. Sometimes, the surface of silt will look dry, but there's plenty of water for roots. The best gardeners are the ones who water generously but infrequently. As a general rule, you don't need to water every day. If you do, it keeps roots at the surface and makes them vulnerable when it gets hot and dry. It's better to water longer and less frequently, which helps the roots go deeper, and the plants will be more stable in drought situations in the middle of the summer.
And new plants need more water than established plants because of root development. You can learn more at any of the virtual classes at the NYBG website. We do it all, and the adult education catalog is amazing! Take a class!
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© 2022 WeatherFlow


Milagros Beltra was terminally ill when she filed for a divorce from her husband of 34 years. Six months later, before the divorce was finalized, Milagros passed away. Her eldest son petitioned the court to be substituted into the litigation on behalf of Milagro's estate; this motion was granted.
A five-day hearing was later held on the equitable distribution of marital assets. During this trial, the judge observed that the testimony of the husband was "evasive," "inconsistent" and lacking in candor and credibility. It was the opinion of the judge that the husband had diverted marital assets consisting of substantial amounts of cash and hid them from the court to avoid having them subject to distribution as marital property.
It was also alleged that the husband purposely delayed the divorce process, knowing that the wife would pass away soon.
The general principle is that death of one party ends a divorce action, and Milagros' death prevented a final judgment of divorce in her case. Normally there can't be any equitable distribution of marital property if one of the parties has died, but there are exceptions, such as when it would be necessary to prevent fraud or unjust enrichment.
Such was the case here, and the judge decided that the assets & liabilities should be divided equally, except for a personal judgment against the husband resulting from his business dealings. The judge imposed a constructive trust on the assets the husband was holding, so that they could be divided between the husband and the deceased wife's estate. A constructive trust is a trust imposed on the assets of somebody who obtained property through fraud or some other illegal or improper conduct. The trust property is then held for the benefit of the proper beneficiary.
A constructive trust is what is known as an "equitable remedy." Judges have the power to impose equitable remedies to fix a situation where one party has committed bad acts and taken advantage of the other. In these situations, the judge has broad power to fashion a remedy that prevents a party from being rewarded, or "unjustly enriched," by the bad behavior.
The husband appealed, and, interestingly, the appeals court vacated the lower court's decision. According to the appellate court, the trial record did not support an entry of post-death equitable distribution or the imposition of equitable relief. But the husband could not breathe easy just yet. The appellate judges sent the case back down to the trial court, so that the judge could make the necessary findings on the record which would authorize the court to impose equitable relief.
The second time around, the judge made the necessary findings and again ordered an equitable distribution of property. The husband appealed again, but this time, the court in Estate of Beltra v. Beltra affirmed the decision of the lower court.


The most difficult for me at this moment is making the time to write. The problem isn't that there's no time…it's that I don't take advantage of it. Honestly, after I get home from work, all I want to do is sit down and veg for a little while. Then there's dinner. By the time dinner is finished, it's at least 7:30, if not later. Then there are the usual evening rituals that we women perform each night. So, it's 8:30, I'm comfortable and my mind is somewhat preoccupied with whatever mind numbing TV show or movie is on the television at the time so the last thing I want to do is get up and go think and write. I just want to completely decompress from the day. Basically, I'm not writing because I'm being a bit lazy. There are a lot of writers with bestsellers that were written after a full day at their day job. If I ever want to be published, I have to get up from my seat, go to my little writing haven I've created and write! I've been told to get up early and get my writing for the day out of the way before doing anything else. Well, I've tried. I have 3 sleeping disorders for which I am under a neurologist's care and they fight me every single morning when it's time to get up. I actually take medications to go to sleep, stay asleep and stay awake and they are not amenable to the whole wake up really early thing. So, I am going to have do it after work. Even 30 minutes is better nothing. We all have excuses that we use to get out of writing…work was brutal today, I didn't sleep well last night, there are things I need to get done, etc…. So, I am going to shut up and shut out the excuses that fly through my brain at night when I start thinking about abandoning my comfy seat and TV for my office chair and laptop and set a preliminary goal of writing for a minimum of 30 minutes each night. And I will not allow my ADHD and OCD to distract me with organizing, cleaning or looking for things that I don't really have a true need for at the moment. If I can write this blog each day, then I can write for 30 minutes at night so that I can get closer to my publishing goal. Obviously, discipline and concentration are not my strong suits. I'll have to make it a priority so that my dreams have a chance of coming true. What are your excuses for not writing? Are they legitimate or are they half truths that you tell yourself? Do you have this whisper that you're not even consciously aware of in the back of your mind telling you that you can't fail if you don't try? Well, it's lying to you. If we have a dream and we do nothing to make it a reality, we are failing and failing hard! We deserve to have those dreams come true but it's not going to happen if we don't work to make them come true. 30 minutes a night is not that long. We can all do that. Try it and see.
The most difficult for me at this moment is making the time to write. The problem isn't that there's no time…it's that I don't take advantage of it. Honestly, after I get home from work, all I want to do is sit down and veg for a little while. Then there's dinner. By the time dinner is finished, it's at least 7:30, if not later. Then there are usual evening rituals that we women perform each night. So, it's 8:30, I'm comfortable and my mind is somewhat preoccupied with whatever mind numbing TV show or movie that's on the television at the time so the last thing I want to do is get up and go think and write. I just want to completely decompress from the day. Basically, I'm not writing because I'm being a bit lazy. There are a lot of writers with bestsellers that were written after a full day at their day job. If I ever want to be published, I have to get up from my seat, go to my little writing haven I've created and write! I've been told to get up early and get my writing for the day out of the way before doing anything else. Well, I've tried. I have 3 sleeping disorders for which I am under a neurologist's care and they fight me every single morning when it's time to get up. I actually take medications to go to sleep, stay asleep and stay awake and they are not amenable to the whole wake up really early thing. So, I am going to have do it after work. Even 30 minutes is better nothing. We all have excuses that we use to get out of writing…work was brutal today, I didn't sleep well last night, there are things I need to get done, etc…. So, I am going to shut up and shut out the excuses that fly through my brain at night when I start thinking about abandoning my comfy seat and TV for my office chair and laptop and set a preliminary goal of writing for a minimum of 30 minutes each night. And I will not allow my ADHD and OCD to distract me with organizing, cleaning or looking for things that I don't really have a true need for at the moment. If I can write this blog each day, then I can write for 30 minutes at night so that I can get closer to my publishing goal. Obviously, discipline and concentration are not my strong suits. I'll have to make it a priority so that my dreams have a chance of coming true. What are your excuses for not writing? Are the legitimate or are they half truths that you tell yourself? Do you have this whisper that you're not even consciously aware of in the back of your mind telling you that you can't fail if you don't try? Well, it's lying to you. If we have a dream and we do nothing to make it a reality, we are failing and failing hard! We deserve to have those dreams come true but it's going to happen if we don't work to make them come true. 30 minutes a night is not that long. We can all do that. Try it and see.


text:
Harold Elwin "Bo" Bice, Jr., né le  novembre 1975 à Huntsville, Alabama, aux États-Unis, est un chanteur américain, finaliste de la quatrième saison du télécrochet American Idol.

Prestations lors d'American Idol

Discographie

Albums Studio

Singles

Liens externes

 BoBice.com 'official' site from Superstar Media
  (MySpace managed by Bobice.com, Superstar Media)
  declaration
 Thomas, Ronnie (2005-03-29) "Stepdad Downes recalls years Idol contender spent overseas". Decatur Daily.

Notes et références

Naissance en novembre 1975
Chanteur américain du XXIe siècle
Participant à American Idol
Naissance à Huntsville (Alabama)
Artiste de 19 Recordings


This year's program overlayed a section of Yoder Road from Kulp Road up to Maple Avenue. The work was performed by Gore-Con, contractor.
Several other roads also received a Nova Chip process.
Check back in the Spring for the 2019 listing!
The Nova Chip (chip seal) operation usually takes place in early June. Please check back to the Current News & Events page for exact dates and follow-up information.
The Township wishes to thank all residents in advance for their anticipated cooperation during the improvements.


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If your toddler becomes constipated during potty training it can be a major setback. When this happens, there are things you should do before you resort to using a laxative or a stool softener.
First, you should change their diet. Add foods that contain fibre such as broccoli, whole grain breads, and cereals, and make sure that your child is getting plenty of fluids that help with constipation. Water, prune juice and diluted fruit juices work best. It's best to cut back on dairy products if there is constipation.
Honey is known to be a natural laxative and can be given with consulting your doctor; however, never give honey to a child under age 1 as there is a risk of botulism in infants. If you use honey, a teaspoon in the morning is all that is needed.
If the constipation does not get better after trying these things, you should see your doctor. There may be an underlying cause such as a food allergy or virus.


Here are the first 3 weekends of working on the garden.
Week 1 – cleared a space at the end of the woods, made the keyhole garden foundation with rocks from the yard.
Week 2 – Made the center compost basket out of hardware cloth, topped with a plastic kitchen colander and filled the bed in with layers of brush, cardboard and composted soil from the town compost following these instructions. Will likely only be composting garden clippings as we've already had a bear spotted in the neighborhood this year. Also started planted perennials around the perimeter.
Week 3 – Earthboxes and keyhole garden planted with tomatoes and peppers. Planted a few more perennials from seeds around the perimeter (keeping my fingers crossed). Also put in a mulch path around the keyhole garden. Now just waiting for it all to grow!
Began clearing and prepping a new flower garden this weekend, which will mostly be for perennials. My neighbor even helped me get started this morning by giving me her divisions, how nice!
The rock structure in the middle is the beginnings of a keyhole garden…more on that later, if it actually works.
Will share updates as things progress.
And I'll leave you with a blurry photo from an amazing concert. Saw Hunter Hayes with a friend last night, he is phenomenal!
Dan+Shay were also a great opener!
The weather sure is having trouble making up its mind this year. It's officially spring but certainly doesn't feel like it. I've been trying to get a jump start on the garden, but it's still tool cold to get much going.
Took some time to get the patio ready the weekend before Easter. Needed a space for the grill as it was taking up too much room on the patio, so I added these painted concrete pavers. Really pleased with the overall effect, and my quick spray paint job seems to be holding up well so far. I promise to put up a tutorial at some point.
Went ahead and started the herbs and lettuce, as well as cold weather pansies. Was going to wait a few more weeks, but Home Depot had them on sale for a great price (probably because it's been so cold that no one is buying plants yet). Now I just have to remember to move them up under the roof each night…already lost the basil, oops.
Many more garden projects in the works and many more pictures to come!
Can't say much about this yet, except that I AM IN LOVE…with my little modern masterpiece and my new sewing room. Stay tuned, more pictures of both to come soon.
As part of my Dave Ramsey Total Money Makeover, I have been living on a restricted grocery budget these past few months as I work through my debt snowball in baby step 2. I've been making a strong effort to not eat out as much (and to do so inexpensively when I do), as well as trying to fix more meals at home. This also means Whole Foods, Trader Joe's and Stop and Shop have been replaced with Aldi, farm stands, and homemade. I still hit up Highland Park Market on occasion as they tend to have really good sales. They are also one of the few places around here with a meat counter, which makes it easier to only buy the amount that I need, thus saving money and waste. Had fun staying in and trying few new recipes this past week.
Used the Pita Bread Recipe from the Joy of Cooking. Thanks for sharing this recipe Jack, these were really fun to make, and not nearly as difficult as I had imagined. While they tasted great, my technique could use some work as very few of them came out circular. Will also try mixing in whole wheat flour next time.
I started with this very basic hummus recipe and then made the rest up as I went along. After trying different hummus combinations at The Station restaurant at Overlook Farm in Clarksville, MO over the holidays, I am looking forward to making other variations this spring.
1. Place carrots in a saucepan with steamer basket, with onion slices on top. Steam for 10 minutes. Reserve any remaining liquid.
2. Place carrots, onions, garbanzo beans, olive oil, lemon juice, cumin and garlic in a food processor. Process until smooth. Add remaining water from carrots if needed to thin.
3. Stir in parsley and additional seasoning to taste.
4. Enjoy with homemade pita sliced into wedges!
My newest obsession is brioche, love the sweet bread combined with savory mix-ins! Since it's too expensive to buy from the bakery on a regular basis, I figured I would give it a whirl at home. It really wasn't difficult, but does require a lot of time to rise at various points. I made cheddar, apple, chive brioche rolls today. Love the combo, but my dough could be sweeter and I need to increase the amount of mix-ins. Will post the recipe once I get it closer to what I had imagined. In the meantime, here are a few photos.
Enjoyed the brioche rolls with Cowboy Chili, a nice and hearty recipe for my DR beans & rice budget. Also a great crock pot classic for cooler days.
1. Brown and drain ground beef. Fry bacon and onions, drain.
2. Combine all ingredients in a crock pot.
3. Cook for 3 hours on high, or 8 hours on low.
Since I've still got a very long way to go on my debt snowball (tons of student loans), my goal is to start sharing other kicked up DR beans & rice recipes (i.e. budget friendly meals for the foodie palate). Hoping it will help to keep me motivated and accountable along this journey, as it is likely going to be a long one :-), and that others might also find it helpful. For any one out there feeling in need of financial freedom, I highly recommend Dave Ramsey's programs, books, and radio show.
Had fun shopping with my birthday money at Crate & Barrel on Saturday, picked up a few new kitchen essentials (thanks Aunt Jan)!
Finally found a butter pot! And it came with a nice little discount since it was the last one in white and was missing a box…didn't know C&B did that, but I'll take it! When I moved into my current apartment, it didn't have a microwave. Rather than buy another appliance to clutter up my small kitchen, I just found ways to live without one (read: plan ahead, use the oven and stove), except for melting butter. My saucepans are too big, most of it would just coat the bottom of the pan, and I kept burning myself trying to melt it in a cup or bowl in the oven. This little gem has already been a lifesaver.
Warm weather is around the corner, Summer Shandy has officially hit the shelves. Saturday evening movie night, junk food, and Summer Shandy with friends!
The bike trail has OFFICIALLY thawed for the year 🙂 Thank goodness, was beginning to go stir crazy. While this winter has been great for skiing, snowshoeing, etc., it is starting to drag on a bit.
Took Friday off so I could have a 3 day weekend for my Birthday and decided to ride out to Collinsville for breakfast (approx. 12 miles round trip).
There is a very nice market in the center of Collinsville called LaSalle Market & Deli. It reminds me of a Vermont coffee shop, they carry my favorite coffee, corned beef hash is on the breakfast menu, and its right off of the bike trail…what more could you ask for?!?!
Just spent another great weekend up at Stratton last weekend. It was a little on the chilly side, but great skiing for late March. Had a bit of snow on Saturday, followed by sunny skies on Sunday.
Will be passing on skiing this weekend…looks like we're in for a soggy weekend, perfect for getting a few projects done at home. Hoping for better weather next weekend.
Toured four more houses on day 2. The houses that look smaller, and perhaps not as impressive from the outside, in the tour guide book actually turned out to be the most impressive on the inside. Since photos weren't allowed inside, you'll just have to take my word for it.
Hawthorne (1814). Tour guides were definitely having the most fun at this house. I'd say it was also the most "livable" of all that we toured.
Elms Court (1837). I wasn't a huge fan of the interior, but the exterior is quite impressive. Also had very nice gardens. The next few pictures show the grounds.
Stanton Hall (circa 1858). Currently owned and fully restored by the Pilgrimage Garden Club. Reminded me of a Newport, RI Party Mansion.
In my opinion, The Burn (1832) was the nicest house of all of those that we toured. The home is actually much larger than it appears here, but my phone died before I could get more pictures from the back. It was nice to see the owners giving the tour here, seemed to know their history quite well! This house is also a B&B and looked quite nice.
Then after driving around for 30 minutes trying to find a place to eat that was open on a Sunday, we found this nifty little pub called King's Tavern and spent the rest of the afternoon sipping craft beers and cocktails. It is actually located in the basement of the oldest building in Natchez (1769) and carries a lot of history…ghost stories and all.
Neat bar, made out of recycled barrels.
Full menu of classic cocktails…mint julep.
Hope you've enjoyed the photo tour.
Thankful to have had the chance to escape this long winter to spend a few days thawing out with my parents and brother down in Natchez, MS last weekend. Spent 2 days touring antebellum homes during Spring Pilgrimage and eating southern cuisine! Here are photos from the first day.
Flew into Memphis and started things off right with BBQ pulled pork before heading south.
Had dinner in Natchez at Pearl Street Pasta, definitely the best meal of the trip. Excellent red fish!
We toured 4 houses each day. Linden (circa 1790) was the first house we toured.
Longwood (1861) is a home that was never finished. While the outside was complete, work on the inside was put on hold when the civil war began and was never finished as the owner passed away 3 years later. While I am sure it would have been amazing to see finished, it was neat to see and take pictures of the raw structure. The grounds around the house were also nice to walk, very serene.
Then we had lunch at Mammy's Cupboard, and yes, you can sit and eat in her dress :-). Loved the turkey sandwich with blueberry chutney. Will have to learn how to make this once summer rolls around. The pie was also very good, and they've got quite the list!
Next up was Richmond (1784), which looks like a Greek Revival from the front.
But if you look from the side, you can see where there have been two additions in different styles of architecture. The middle of the house was the original in French Plantation (1784), then the Greek Revival front was added (1832), followed by the Colonial addition on the back (1860).
Last was The Elms, which is now a B&B. House was okay, loved the huge front porch and the front yard.
Inside of St. Mary Basilica.
Random photo that turned out to look like a Beatles tribute. Can you name the album?
Had dinner at Magnolia Grill. The river view was nice, the food was average and a bit pricey.
Overcast evening on the Mississippi.
Stocked and Ready to Jam!


We're planning to bring the healing power of animals to people in need by creating LA's first LGBTQ Community-focused Animal-Assisted Healing Program.
We are excited to be developing what will become a future Community Partner program with Bellevue, Washington-based Pet Partners, the national leader in demonstrating and promoting animal-assisted therapy, activities and education.
Our plans include PET POWER Teams to provide Animal-Assisted Healing interventions specifically created for the LGBTQ Community, Family & Friends, beginning in Los Angeles and expanding from there. And Team Members EARN Time Dollars for exchange through the GetaVision TimeXchange Time Bank.
Be the first to Donate to GetaVision and PET POWER Teams: LA's First LGBTQ Community-focused Animal-Assisted Healing Program.


text:
We are growing and now establishing a Yorkshire office to the east of Leeds. One of the key positions is for an ambitious planner looking to lead and build a regional planning team focussed on a mix of renewables, minerals, waste and built development projects. You will have a strong profile in one or more of these sectors evidenced by repeat or direct commissions. You will be looking for the next step in your career where you are able to take more control over the growth and direction of a team.
Established in 2001, Stephenson Halliday provide planning, landscape, EIA and project management services across the UK. Our bespoke and collaborative approach harnesses the expertise and passion of our staff and other trusted partners and delivers successful project outcomes. We offer a competitive salary & benefits package with opportunities for performance bonus and a stake in the business for the right candidate.
Interested? If so, email a covering letter, your contact details and CV to:
Emily.Kirkham@stephenson-halliday.com
Tags: EIA, Planning
We are seeking a Landscape Architect to join our busy Glasgow team. We are interested in hearing from candidates who have recently graduated through to those with 4-5 years of experience.
Established in 2001, Stephenson Halliday provide planning, landscape, EIA and project management services across the UK. Our bespoke and collaborative approach harnesses the expertise and enthusiasm of our staff, clients and other trusted partners and delivers successful project outcomes in the energy, minerals, waste, infrastructure, residential, commercial property and tourism sectors.
We'd like to hear from people who are organised, dynamic and creative with strong written and graphic skills and who enjoy a diverse project workload and problem-solving. Previous landscape planning experience – in particular of LVIA, and a level of proficiency with InDesign, Photoshop, AutoCAD and GIS would be advantageous, but full training and support will be provided to enable you to flourish in your career with us.
We will provide you with the opportunity to work within a supportive, friendly workplace where we know that by looking after our employees through supporting their career and respecting their family life, they will in turn look after our clients and strive to achieve excellence.
If you like the sound of this, along with a competitive salary package, then please email a covering letter, CV & work examples to: emily.kirkham@stephenson-halliday.com
Tags: careers, jobs, landscape architect, Scotland
Congratulations to all at Cumbria GeoConservation who have received an Award of Excellence from the Geologists' Association (GA) for their geology interpretation board project at Brown Howe Quarry near Coniston. The illustrated interpretation board clearly explains the geological background to the quarry and was made possible with a generous donation from the GA Curry Fund.
Elaina Kurs from Stephenson Halliday was pleased to attend the sunny award presentation at the quarry, made to Dr John Lackie (Chair of Cumbria GeoConservation) by Geologists Dr Haydon Bailey (Chair of the GA Curry Fund) and Dr Nicholas Pierpoint (President of the GA). Stephenson Halliday have worked closely with Cumbria GeoConservation regarding the successful Colourful Coast interpretation boards at Marshalls Stancliffe Stones' Birkhams Quarry, St Bees Head and look forward to working with Cumbria GeoConservation again on future projects.
Visualisation / GIS & Graphics Roles – Glasgow, Kendal or Newcastle upon Tyne.
Responding to a strong forward order book we are seeking candidates for each of the following roles:
Visualisation Specialist – Glasgow strongly preferred, Kendal or Newcastle upon Tyne considered.
You will have expertise that includes: 3ds Max; Resoft Windfarm; and Sketchup and be able to demonstrate a track record over a number of years of producing high quality and verifiably accurate visualisations and photomontages. We expect you to have the ability to challenge and suggest how to improve production processes and output quality to keep our standards at the forefront of practice. Wind farms will feature as a core part of your project workload (so experience producing wirelines and photomontages to SNH Good Practice Guidance is useful) but with variety from a diverse portfolio of development projects set in locations varying from rural and designated landscapes to tall buildings in urban areas.
GIS & Graphics – Kendal, Glasgow or Newcastle upon Tyne considered.
You will have a focus on the production of high quality graphic material using your expertise of ArcGIS, InDesign and similar packages and ideally also have an ability to update our web material or other interactive digital documents. You will be able to demonstrate how your experience of GIS gained over a number of years allows you to bring data together, provide clear analysis and efficiently generate paper and interactive mapped outputs to high standard. An organized approach to data management and document control is essential. Creative flair and experience in the use of InDesign for marketing material would also be beneficial.
Established in 2001, Stephenson Halliday provide planning, landscape, EIA and project management services across the UK. We provide a supportive, friendly and family firm ethos knowing that by looking after our employees they will in turn look after our clients and strive to achieve excellence. Our bespoke and collaborative approach harnesses the expertise and passion of our staff, clients and other trusted partners and delivers successful project outcomes in the energy, minerals, waste, infrastructure, residential, commercial property and tourism sectors.
If you like the sound of these roles, want a competitive salary and benefits package and training and development opportunities matched to your career path then please apply:
By email with covering letter, CV and work examples to: Emily.Kirkham@stephenson-halliday.com
By post with the same material to
Emily Kirkham
Stephenson Halliday
32 Lowther Street
LA9 4DH
Please also email Emily with your contact details if you would prefer an initial confidential discussion about the role.
Landscape Architect (various grades) Kendal, Glasgow or Newcastle upon Tyne
We are seeking a Landscape Architect to join our busy team. A problem solving and client focussed attitude is key so we are able to be flexible on work location and consider applications from candidates who have more recently graduated through to those with several years proven experience.
Established in 2001, Stephenson Halliday provide planning, landscape, EIA and project management services across the UK. Our bespoke and collaborative approach harnesses the expertise and passion of our staff, clients and other trusted partners and delivers successful project outcomes in the energy, minerals, waste, infrastructure, residential, commercial property and tourism sectors.
You are expected to be highly organised, dynamic and creative with excellent written and graphic skills and a proven ability to respond to a diverse project workload. You will of course be able to demonstrate the positive effect you have had on project outcomes, have a detailed knowledge of GLVIA guidance and its application and some proficiency with InDesign, Photoshop, AutoCAD and GIS would be advantageous.
We will provide you with the opportunity to work within a supportive, friendly and family firm ethos where we know that by looking after our employees and supporting their career progression they will in turn look after our clients and strive to achieve excellence.
If you like the sound of this, along with a competitive salary package and bespoke training as required, then please email a covering letter, CV & work examples to: emily.kirkham@stephenson-halliday.com
West Cumbria Mining
On 19th March 2019 Cumbria County Council unanimously approved the planning application by West Cumbria Mining (WCM) for Woodhouse Colliery just south of Whitehaven. The Colliery project will develop a new underground mine to extract metallurgical coal for use in steel making. Within 5 years of the completion of construction, the mine will achieve a steady state level of production of 2.4million tonnes per annum over a minimum of 43 years.
So how do you obtain planning permission to open the first new underground coal mine in 30 years?
An Exceptional Scheme
It may seem obvious, but start with an exceptional scheme. At an early stage WCM were clear that the scheme they would be bringing forward would be one of which the local community could be proud. It would be wholly different from traditional coal mines in terms of its design and environmental impacts. Iconic buildings which totally enclose the receipt, processing, and dispatch of the coal from the underground mine provide a blend of statement building design with minimised environmental impact. Coal transported by rail avoids the issues associated with road traffic. The design of the rail loading facility reflects its location in the Pow Beck valley was designed to blend with its largely rural surroundings within its operational constraints.
WCM are also committed to engaging with and responding to the local community. This started at the very inception of the scheme and continues now. WCM have maintained a dialogue with the local community and other stakeholders through a liaison group, regular open days and newsletter updates. Given a history of coal mining within the local area a degree of support could have been anticipated, but the open attitude to the development of the project with the local community and the investment in pro-actively seeking views has resulted in a better scheme. As a consequence the level of support for the planning application overwhelmingly exceeded its opponents.
It was also very important to WCM to establish a productive working relationship with Cumbria County Council as the relevant planning authority for their proposal. This was manifest in a Planning Performance Agreement which secured a collaborative approach to the preparation of the planning application and its subsequent determination. This agreement also provided additional resources to the county council to facilitate the engagement of specialists to advise planning officers. The WCM team also worked with bodies that were consulted on the planning application to ensure that potential issues were identified and addressed at an early stage.
The role of Stephenson Halliday
Stephenson Halliday provided support to West Cumbria Mining in two key areas:
•	planning, and
•	landscape design and impact assessment.
We have been involved in all stages of the planning process, from scoping, through preparation of the Environmental Statement, Planning Statement and Design Statement, to managing the post submission stage, responses to the local planning authority and negotiating and drafting planning conditions and assisting with the S.106 legal agreement.
It will come as no surprise that a project of this scale and complexity led to a series of issues which required managing and responding to in the post submission stage. Our planners helped to provide solutions to a number of such issues. One example was the issue of potential contamination on the main site. This site is a former chemical factory with a high probability of residual contamination from the chemicals it produced. This was a very real concern for the Environment Agency (EA). Stephenson Halliday and WCM met with EA representatives to go through the concerns and look at solutions. Stephenson Halliday planners worked up a suite of conditions to manage the development in a way that provided the EA with sufficient comfort to allay their concerns. Indeed, our planners worked up a comprehensive set of conditions for discussion and negotiation with the planning authority which ultimately addressed all outstanding issues to allow the application to move forward with a recommendation for approval.
Our landscape staff were tasked with the challenge of preparing a landscape design for the main site and rail loading facility. The challenge for the landscape design was to also accommodate significant volumes of excavation spoil which would arise from driving new drifts down to the target coal measures.
The resulting landscape design for the main mine site comprised two significant landscape mounds to the north and south. The mounds utilised the available material to develop mounds which provide visual and acoustic screening of the site supplemented by the proposed planting. The organically shaped mounds allow for carefully selected framed views of the iconic mine buildings.
For the rail loading facility selected areas of planting provide softening of the views of the new building helping it integrate with its environment and providing partial screening of the railway and trains in the process of being loaded.
Overall, Stephenson halliday have been proud to work on this scheme. It is a truly exciting project which will deliver real benefits to both the local community and the UK steel industry.
The view from our clients:
Our relationship with Stephenson Halliday started well when our initial enquiry and request for support was quickly and confidently fielded by them. Since then we have gone on to build SH into our team such that they can respond and act on planning matters directly on WCM's behalf.
In addition to their knowledge and experience in planning matters, Stephenson Halliday's location in Kendal afforded us an insight into the workings of the County Council which helped guide the planning application through the process.
Given that this was the first application for a deep coal mine to come before a decision-making authority in 30 years it was no surprise that there were issues and hurdles no one expected along the way. By working closely as a team rather than as client & supplier we were able to address these issues head on and overcome them.
SH continue to work alongside us as we discharge the 99 planning conditions set out be Cumbria County Council.
Stephenson Halliday Newsletter 2019
'Donegal Dazzler' approved
'Donegal Dazzler' approved…not our choice of words, but great to see the important Meenbog wind farm approved in Ireland.
Really positive to see the appeal decision concur with our landscape assessment, particularly on the sensitive and protected view towards the Barnsemore Gap, and residential visual amenity. After careful consideration the Board concluded:
'The proposed development would not adversely affect the visual amenities of the area or interfere with any protected views, prospects or scenic routes in the surrounding area, to any significant extent.'
It's a great end to what has been a long road for this scheme. Started many years ago, it has been through many iterations of design before arriving at the final proposal. We're proud to have dealt with the landscape issues which were critical to the approval, and supported developers Enerco and lead planners McCarthy Keville O'Sullivan.
Here it is in the press.
And for the appeal decision click here.
Above: The Barnesmore Gap, which would be protected through the careful design of the scheme.
Expansion to the North East
Building on the success of our Kendal and Glasgow offices, we are delighted to announce the opening of our third regional office in Newcastle. The office officially opened its doors to business in November 2017 and is headed by Planning Director, Mary Campbell, who moves from our Kendal office. With the appointment of Alastair Willis (Technical Director) and Marie-Louise Milliken (Principal Planner), the Newcastle office is both an extension of the existing business strengths, providing independent planning and landscape advice in the minerals, waste, infrastructure and renewables sectors, and an expansion into property related planning.
The Newcastle office is based in the iconic Old Post Office building on St Nicholas Street. The Old Post Office building recently underwent a £5.8m redevelopment, which included new office premises in the upper floors. Stephenson Halliday were one of the first businesses to move into the new office space in November 2017 and we see it as the perfect location to grow our business in the north east.
Alastair joins the business from the Newcastle office of a national planning consultancy where he worked for the past 11 years, and has a total of 13 years private practice experience. He brings extensive town planning experience and knowledge in all areas of property planning; including residential, commercial, retail and tourism development.
Over that period he has worked to deliver successful planning outcomes for national, regional and local house builders, retail operators, land owners and investors, and has developed a strong reputation within the north east to build Stephenson Halliday's Newcastle office.
Marie-Louise Milliken joins the team from north east based developer, The Banks Group. Marie-Louise is a chartered planner with over 10 years' experience working in the private sector, including time spent within a large multidisciplinary consultancy working on residential, minerals, regeneration, highways, energy and waste developments. As lead planner for major planning applications, including EIA development, Marie-Louise has forged excellent working relationships with clients, Council officers and key stakeholders alike.
Building upon the strength of the sector, Stephenson Halliday believes there is a gap in the market in the north east to establish a niche planning and landscape consultancy. The scale of the business allows our clients to benefit from our high quality and expert professional advice, whilst interacting with directors of the business as much as they will with more junior members of the team. The Newcastle office is well placed to provide advice across all sectors of the town planning industry, and we look forward to extending the strong reputation of the Stephenson Halliday brand.
Mary Campbell, head of the Newcastle office, said:
"This is a very exciting move for Stephenson Halliday and builds on the growing demand for our services. We have recruited new staff to undertake work already secured in the North East region and the quality of the space at the Old Post Office has, I have no doubt, helped us to attract the very best."


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Retrogaming News
UK/European Retro
"It's out there..." 22 years since the American launch of the Sega Saturn
Kim Justice
The Sega Saturn, or the definition of something unloved then but rightly cherished now.
Yes, it's May 11th! The anniversary of one of the most shocking console launches in the history of video games. On this day in 1995, at the very first Electronics Entertainment Expo (E3), Sega of America CEO Tom Kalinske announced that 30,000 Sega Saturns were already in stores across America, complete with a copy of Virtua Fighter, for the cost of $399 -- a surprise release that came four months before the proposed release date of September 2nd (or "Saturnday" as it was known). It's something of an infamous event, one that's almost seen as the height of video game drama -- especially when, during Sony's conference on the very same day, head of development Steve Race interrupted a purposefully dreary presentation by Olaf Olafsson (remember him from yesterday?) to say the number "$299", thus changing the course of gaming history forever and leaving ol' Mr. Kalinske with a mouth as agape as The Mask's.
The history is well documented, and we know the fallout from this day well -- the Saturn's surprise launch annoyed retailers such as Best Buy and Walmart who did not receive any of the 30,000 Saturns, there were only a handful of launch titles available for the system for some months afterwards, and ultimately the move gave Sega barely any advantage over Sony in the new 32-bit console war -- indeed, once the PlayStation arrived on 9th September, it soon picked the Saturn apart and built up a huge lead from which Sega had little hope of ever recovering. One thing that's less talked about, perhaps, is how the Saturn's launch went over in Europe -- something all the more frustrating considering just how similar the European history of the Saturn is to the American history.
An example of the Saturn's UK advertising, featuring the popular mascot "woman with rings around her head". Why didn't it sell?
Much like in America, the Saturn launched early here as well -- arriving on July 8th, 1995, albeit this time with a mere two month advantage over the PlayStation. Not that this advantage was anything that helped -- unfortunately for Sega, a lot of people made the decision to wait two months for Sony's machine to come out. This is perhaps quite the surprise considering where Sega stood in Europe -- by and large they were the leading console brand in Europe with key areas such as the United Kingdom, France and Germany belonging to Sega, meaning that the Mega Drive had overall beaten the Super Nintendo in terms of sales over there. They had control, and yet they lost it in mere months.
On paper, the games that the Saturn launched with don't look all that bad -- the European lineup was, much like the North American one, led by Virtua Fighter and Daytona USA, with Clockwork Knight and Worldwide Soccer filling out the list. Unlike America, Panzer Dragoon's release was separated from this quartet and allowed to stand on its own -- possibly wise considering that there was little else scheduled between the July launch and September. Panzer Dragoon may well have been the most impressive early Saturn title of them all both from a technical and a gameplay perspective, but as an entirely new franchise it would have been quite the ask for it to battle with PlayStation launch titles like Tekken and Ridge Racer -- both of which were more recognised in Europe than Virtua Fighter and Daytona were. One also wonders how much of Sega's failings in the region boiled down to a simple yet significant lack of Sonic.
Was it all a question of marketing? Perhaps there was a sense of complacency hanging around Sega's status in Europe, with only a few million dollars assigned to Sega's marketing budget for the region. Sony, meanwhile, set $20 million aside for the console's European launch, which included famed adverts such as SAPS (the Society Against PlayStation), which in the coming years would evolve into a highly reactive, trend-setting and often controversial marketing drive that appealed to the young adult market in a way that Sega wanted to do, but were never able to emulate -- Sega weren't ever ones for things like sticking their machines in night clubs, commissioning posters with a spaced out Sara Cox bleeding from the nose, or passing around perforated cards that could be turned into roaches for your joint at Glastonbury festival.
Wipeout is like cocaine, yeah? Sound! Funnily enough you would also get a nosebleed if you tried to watch Sara Cox's The Girlie Show.
In the end, the story of the Saturn's launch and its battle with the PlayStation in Europe is, if anything, an even more decisive victory than the more famed American story, even if it lacks those dramatic events. Sega got it, they had it, and then they lost it -- it is estimated that the Sega Saturn sold an estimated one million units in Europe, a rather shocking number compared to the 10.4 million sales that the Mega Drive had generated in the continent, and a drop in the ocean compared to the 40.12 million consoles that Sony shipped over here. Over the years the Saturn has developed a reputation as a very fine console indeed, especially when it comes to 2D games, and the system's cache as a retro games machine is surely much higher than it ever was now as opposed to the status it had when it was actually released -- and as the rules of retro start to apply to the 2D and 3D games of the 32-bit generation, that's only going to increase. Still, knowing what we know about the system now only makes it more surprising to look back on just how quickly Sega managed to lose the status that it had back in 1995 -- they tried to draw Sony out, but before they knew it their house started crumbling around them as if someone had just tippex-ed "Sony" over their name. Such are the fickle ways of video game marketing.
Fancy a bit more info on the launch of the Saturn and how badly things went for Sega in '95? Well, not to be a total self-promoting arsehole or anything but I do have a video on the subject. It's called Sega in 1995: What the F**k is Going On?
32-bit wars
tom kalinske


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Abstract and Still Life
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"It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera… they are made with the eye, heart and head." – Henri Cartier-Bresson
Munir El Kadi is a photographer and photography educator currently based in the beautiful city of Vancouver, BC, Canada. He was born in Beirut to Iraqi parents. He was strongly influenced by his father's interest in Photography, and his mother's artistic and creative background and surroundings. He started photography at the age of 14 when his father gave him an AE1 Canon film camera. At the age of 17 he had his first photograph published as a cover for Afaq Arabia cultural journal in Iraq. In the early days of digital photography he shifted his interest to documentary film making before moving back into photography in 2008. He has won several international awards including an Honorable Mention in PX3 2016, the Juror of Merit award in the International Fine Art Photography Awards, Paris 2013 and a Special Honorable mention in the IPA Luci Awards in 2012. His works have been exhibited in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Paris, the Wisbech Museum in Oxfordshire, (UK), the Darkroom Gallery in Vermont (US) as well as in Freiburg, Germany. Munir earned his photography diploma from New Institute of Photography in 2014, aside from his Masters of Science in Physics (1995) and in Information Systems (2010). He worked with names like Ahmed Qabani and Muath Al Alousi from Iraq, and Maurice Weiss from Germany. His projects focus on cultural, environmental and social issues of today's world. Aside from Photography, Munir interests are in Tango, issues in contemporary education, and philosophy of science. Munir enjoys travel, cultural, nature and abstract photography. During his spare time when he is not shooting, he enjoys Argentinian tango dancing, reading and cultural activities.
Munir is an active member in the Arts Council of Surrey, and Photoclub Vancouver, in Canada, Abu Dhabi Photographers Group and the Wednesday Group in Abu Dhabi, UAE and Shutter Hub in the UK
© Mohammed Munir El Kadi
Tasweeri Photography


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Captain America: The Winter Soldier Headlines Pictures
S.H.I.E.L.D. Gets A Home In CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE WINTER SOLDIER
When people have juicy info sometimes they like to talk about it. Because of this, new info regarding Captain America: The Winter Soldier has been revealed regarding S.H.I.E.L.D. Read it after the jump...
TheDailySuperHero | 6/25/2013
Filed Under: "Captain America: The Winter Soldier"
Captain America: The Winter Soldier filmed at the Lorain Ave. Bridge back on June 14, locally known in Cleveland by some as the Fairview Bridge. While roaming around the location early that morning to investigate the scene, CBM's The Daily SuperHero was talking to people and found out a scoop that some might want to know and others might not.
Two different sources have told The Daily SuperHero information about S.H.I.E.L.D. in the Cap sequel. First, a production crew member who was at the bridge location early in the morning let it slip that the Lorain Ave. Bridge is standing in for the bridge leading to S.H.I.E.L.D.'s headquarters the Triskelion, S.H.I.E.L.D.'s brick and mortar home. The second source, who is an extra at the Cleveland Museum of Art location, has now told The Daily SuperHero a part of the interior of the museum will stand in for an interior scene of the Triskelion as well.
For those who may not know about the Triskelion, it is the headquarters for S.H.I.E.L.D. that originated in Marvel's Ultimate comic universe and also houses a super-villain prison. Further details about the Triskelion in Captain America: The Winter Soldier are not available beyond the fact it has been confirmed to debut in the sequel.
Follow @DailySuperHero
BLACK WIDOW Star Scarlett Johansson Reveals Sexy Costume She Refused To Wear In THE WINTER SOLDIER
We've heard a lot about how sexualised Black Widow was in Iron Man 2, and Scarlett Johansson has now revealed that she had to put her foot down in Captain America: The Winter Soldier about one sexy outfit.
Funko Celebrates The "Year Of The Shield" With New CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE WINTER SOLDIER Pop
Funko has declared 2021 the "Year of the Shield" ahead of The Falcon and The Winter Soldier's premiere on Disney+, and that will kick off with an awesome new Captain America: The Winter Soldier Pop Vinyl.
CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE WINTER SOLDIER Deleted Scene Saw Steve Rogers Punch Danny Pudi's S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent
Captain America: The Winter Soldier included a noteworthy cameo from Community star Danny Pudi, and the actor has now detailed a deleted scene which saw him punched to the ground by Steve Rogers himself!
CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE WINTER SOLDIER Concept Art Reveals A Different Take On The Masked Bucky
Captain America: The Winter Soldier brought Bucky back to the Marvel Cinematic Universe with a very different look, and Ryan Meinerding has now shared an alternate take on the assassin's mask (and arm).
CAPTAIN AMERICA Star Frank Grillo Reflects On Challenging Fight Scenes And Wanting To Play The Punisher
Avengers: Endgame and Captain America: The Winter Soldier star Frank Grillo has looked back on the MCU's challenging fight scenes, while revealing that he once wanted to suit up as The Punisher...


Rebecca Johnson is an award-winning Australian author, part-time primary school science teacher and mother of two. In 2015 she received the Prime Minister's Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in Primary Schools. In 2010 Rebecca recieved the Peter Doherty Award for Excellence in Science Teaching. The 'Juliet' series won the Environmental Award for Children's literature 2014 (Bush Baby Rescue), been nominated for the CBCA younger readers section (2014 and 2015), and nominated for the Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature (2014).
This series will soon be published in Norwegian, Czech, Slovak and Portuguese. Her best-selling series of page-turning adventures featuring Australian wildlife (Steve Parish Storybook Collection) has sold more than 2.6 million copies. Her Insect Series (published by Pascal Press) was Winner of the 2014 Whitley Commendation for Best Educational Series.
We find the Juliet the Vet books wonderful reads. Not just your average animal story. They are engaging and well written.


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Нова́ Ка́м'янка — село в Україні, у Милівській сільській громаді Бериславського району Херсонської області. Населення становить 987 осіб.

Географія
Відстань до райцентру 25 км, до Херсона — 132 км. Селом тече річка Кам'янка.

Історія
Нова Кам'янка заснована в 1836 році переселенцями з Великої Олександівки (нині райцентр).

Під час організованого радянською владою Голодомору 1932—1933 років померло щонайменше 188 жителів села.

Російське вторгнення в Україну(2022)
В березні 2022 року Нова Кам'янка була захоплена російськими військами. В ході контрнаступу ЗСУ на Херсонщині була звільнена 9 жовтня 2022 року.

Освіта
В селі є середня школа, у якій станом на 2015 рік навчається 64 учні.

Економіка
На території села працює сільськогосподарський кооператив СВК «Новокам'янський».

Див. також
 Перелік населених пунктів, що постраждали від Голодомору 1932—1933 (Херсонська область)

Примітки

Посилання
 Погода в селі Нова Кам'янка

Села Херсонської області