text:
Edzell hotels
About Edzell
Cheap Hotels in Edzell
The Panmure Arms Hotel
Located in the beautiful small village of Edzell, The Panmure Arms Hotel offers bed and free WiFi. The hotel is 40 miles away from Aberdeen and Dundee, and 10 miles from Montrose and the rail station. Each of the rooms at The Panmure Arms Hotel features en suite bathroom facilities, a desk, a flat-screen TV and a DVD player. Other features include tea/coffee making facilities and free toiletries. Guests can enjoy a varied menu in the onsite restaurant, where dishes are freshly prepared with local produce. The property is 7 minutes' drive off the A90 road. Aberdeen Airport is 1 hour drive.
Glenesk Hotel
< 0.1 Miles from the centre
In the beautiful Scottish village of Edzell, boasting a sauna, a gym and a swimming pool, this hotel is situated at the foot of the Angus Glens. Guests at Glenesk Hotel can enjoy free WiFi and free parking on site. The hotel offers a transfer service to and from many destinations including Aberdeen, Dundee, Glasgow and Edinburgh airports. Rooms at Glenesk are traditionally furnished, and each has pretty views and an en suite bathroom with free toiletries. Features include a flat-screen TV and tea and coffee making facilities. Fairways Restaurant and Golf View Cafe Bar has been awarded the Visit Scotland "Taste our Best" and offers Scottish Menu. All produce is locally sourced. A full Scottish breakfast and buffet are available. 360 Degree Bar in the Glenesk Hotel, the Guinness World Record holder for 'The most varieties of whisky commercially available', offers over 1000 malts, 200 gins, 80 rums, 70 vodkas and selection of local ales. Guests can enjoy discounts at the adjoining Edzell Golf Club which has two 18 and 9 hole courses. The first tee less than a minute's walk from the garden through the hotel's own private entrance. Surrounding the property there are opportunities for fishing, shooting and there are also a number of whiskey distilleries.
Hotels in Edzell
Originally called Slateford, the village of Edzell is one of the most historically fascinating places in Angus. An undiscovered gem, this quiet Scottish settlement offers plenty of scenic walks, along with a charming local castle and some of the best golfing opportunities in the region.
A Georgian town with a long history
The prevalence of Georgian architecture in Edzell may lead you to believe that it was founded in the early 19th century. In fact, this is only partly true. Today's village is indeed a planned Georgian town, with landmarks such as the Dalhousie Arch emphasising its continued importance throughout the Victorian period. The original village, however, goes back much further and was located near Edzell Castle.
Edzell Castle still stands to this day, and is one of the main attractions in the local area. Built in red sandstone in the 16th century, it was home to the Lindsay family for many years. The castle is perhaps better known today for its spectacular and unusual gardens. Visitors are often taken with the carvings on the garden walls, which depict a variety of cultural and religious symbols from the time.
A local landscape ideal for walking
The area around Edzell is perfect for walkers of all levels of ability. Featuring local beauty spots such as the Rocks of Solitude, the trails around the village take in some of the best scenery that Angus has to offer. Be sure to stop off at the Gannochy Bridge over the River Esk on your travels, too.
A Scottish sporting tradition
One of Scotland's main attractions is, of course, its golfing heritage. Edzell Golf Club is the perfect destination for those who want to relax with a few rounds during their stay. Built in 1895, this course offers 18 holes of golfing bliss.
Food and accommodation
When it comes to hospitality, Edzell hotels and restaurants offer a slice of village life at a reasonable price. For local food, why not check out the Tuck Inn? This establishment, on the village's main street, provides home-cooked food and a selection of delicious cakes.
The Glenesk Hotel on the High Street, meanwhile, offers everything you need for a relaxing stay. With a buffet breakfast, entertainment and even a sauna, you're sure to come away feeling rejuvenated.
Frequently asked questions about Hotels in Edzell
Which hotels are the most popular ones to stay at in Edzell?
According to our booking data, the most booked hotels in Edzell are Glenesk Hotel and The Panmure Arms Hotel.
What is the cheapest price for a hotel in Edzell?
The lowest price for a double room in Edzell is £80.
What are the best hotels in Edzell near the center?
If you want to stay near the center of Edzell, you can consider staying at Glenesk Hotel and The Panmure Arms Hotel.
Edzell map
Weather in Edzell
Edzell Castle
Catherthuns
Pictavia
Thirlestane Castle
House of Dun
Glenesk Retreat
Aberlemno Stones
Montrose Basin
Montrose Museum and Art Gallery
Montrose Beach
Hotels in Laurencekirk
Hotels in Brunswick Heads


I threw this beautiful lidded vessel on the potters wheel. The piece is delicately decorated and glazed in a celadon glaze in a shalde of blue. I hand pulled the handle and gently shaped it to create a dramatic effect. The piece measures 11 inches tall and 8 inches wide. This lidded vessel would make a beautiful keepsake 9th Anniversary Gift! The piece was fired in an electric kiln, hand glazed and signed on the bottom.


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By Daniel Langeland Guest Writer The Eaton Rapids Lady Greyhounds traveled to Charlotte Jan. 10 to take on their rivals. Following their first loss of the season Jan. 7, the Greyhounds were determined to show the Lansing area they are a team to watch this season. In the first quarter, the Greyhounds used their energy […]
Eaton Rapids boys aim for league title
By Mark Feather Contributing Writer Eaton Rapids varsity basketball coach Mark McDaniel had a good feeling his team would be in the position they're in approaching the halfway point of the regular season. "We were definitely planning on having a good year," said McDaniel. "It started in the spring of last year, hitting the weight […]
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Charlotte's Camp Frances, and fans, are true treasures
Posted by Carla Bumstead - Editor | Jan 6, 2020 | Charlotte, Communities, Eaton County | 0 |
Douglas M. Hoy
Its name is Camp Frances and let me re-introduce you to this marvelous local facility, part of the past and the caretakers of its future. These two women are lifelong residents and are involved with its past and where the future may lead.
Mary Hall is a multi-decade Camp Frances board member and volunteer to many young women who have grown up in Charlotte. Likewise, Cathy Bogner also has lived in Charlotte all her life, been part of the Camp Frances heritage and is a devoted board member.
When Charlotte leased the land in 1954 to build Camp Frances, Mary Hall was not a member. Fortunately for the facility, in 1962, Mary sensed a need, became involved and would become one of the most-revered active board members. She originally was a volunteer as her first, then her second, daughter became a member of the Camp Fire Girls. Many young girls benefited from the facility during the time period from the mid-1950s to the early 1980s, as the Camp Fire Girls were a very sustainable organization in Charlotte.
I asked Mary where she obtained this overwhelming desire to help young girls. She quickly relayed the story of her time attending one of our, then local, country schools. Her graduating class consisted of six kids. Upon attending the seventh grade at our downtown "large" high school, she felt lost as the security of knowing everyone in her small country school was gone. Those early days of the seventh grade never left her. She always felt the isolation – not belonging to the larger student mass. This was a terrible feeling she did not want any young woman to experience.
Listening to Mary speak of her beloved camp, it was easy to become captured by her enthusiasm. It was easy to tell of her passionate caring for young women during that time period. And, in the end, all the stories came back to the young women. Many times she became lifelong friends with those girls whom she had helped. Being active and on the board of almost any worthwhile organization, these types of enduring bonds are just bound to happen.
Of course, the most heartbreaking recollection of her time connected with Camp Frances was the 1971 fire, which totally destroyed the building. However, in life much good can come out of such a terrible occurrence. As an active member of Camp Frances, she helped seek the backing of the most supportive Charlotte citizens, donations from various sources and help from local contractors. The new building was approved and built in record time.
Time moves forward and personnel naturally change. Cathy Bogner is the new chair of the Camp Frances board. Her roots and heritage are firmly ensconced within Charlotte. Cathy wants to keep the momentum moving, as the camp is constantly trying to achieve and maintain viability. As times have changed, the Camp Fire Girls Organization, along with the United Way, are no longer affiliated with our local hidden treasure.
Cathy also gave me an exceptional tutoring of the history of Camp Frances. But it's the future where her interest lay. Like all other entities, the facility has bills to pay. The main source of income now comes from renting the building, the grounds, at a most reasonable price. Over the past few years, the area campgrounds located in Bennett Park have become most popular. This growth in Camp Frances' reputation is not confined to just the summer months, as winter bookings are now becoming popular.
Cathy speaks of the future for the camp in most eager terms. She knows it will take work and a constant promotion, but that is simply what is required. It will not be easy, but Cathy says it will be done.
The board has much to promote. There is a 1,200-square foot building fully equipped with a full basement sitting on about three acres of land located in our own unique Bennett Park. For the rental fee, it is a most exceptional value. It is still thriving, thanks to women such as Mary and Cathy.
The Camp Frances Educational and Recreational Center can be found online at campfrances.org.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Gene was really wonderful. His talent is staggering!
Thanks to Mary Mike Keller and to Gay, my sister, for hosting for me.
and a big thank you to Dr. Gene Hirsch for giving his time and his love of poetry to others.
I hope you are feeling better. I'm sorry I wasn't able to attend your Writers' Circle. I really wanted to attend. Mama (Blanche) is feeling better. I know Gene was great. I always enjoy his classes. I'm glad Gay and Mike could fill in for your and host the class. Maybe next time I will be able to attend a workshop.
Brenda, I'm sorry you had to miss Gene's class. I've heard nothing but good things about it. He says he will come back in later summer and do another. Hope this time you and I will be able to attend.
So glad Blanche is feeling better, too.


text:
Q: Is there a way to only show parent nodes in a extjs tree I want to show only parent nodes of a tree in extjs. In my datastore there are leaf nodes as well.
The output should be like -

Folder 1
   Folder 1.1
Folder 2
Folder 3

A: Create a filter object that gets only parent nodes and add it to the store config:
E.g. filter for parent nodes only:
var nodeFilter = new Ext.util.Filter({
    property: 'leaf',
    value   : false
});

Putting it on the treestore config:
var yourTreeStore = Ext.create('Ext.data.TreeStore', {
    // other configs ...
    filters: [nodeFilter]
});

EDIT:
incutonez is right, I submitted according to the API properties but did not notice the missing functions. They are easy enough to override though to apply filtering for a treestore though. This is working for me in 4.1b2:
Ext.override(Ext.data.TreeStore, {

    hasFilter: false,

    filter: function(filters, value) {

        if (Ext.isString(filters)) {
            filters = {
                property: filters,
                value: value
            };
        }

        var me = this,
            decoded = me.decodeFilters(filters),
            i = 0,
            length = decoded.length;

        for (; i < length; i++) {
            me.filters.replace(decoded[i]);
        }

        Ext.Array.each(me.filters.items, function(filter) {
            Ext.Object.each(me.tree.nodeHash, function(key, node) {
                if (filter.filterFn) {
                    if (!filter.filterFn(node)) node.remove();
                } else {
                    if (node.data[filter.property] != filter.value) node.remove();
                }
            });
        });
        me.hasFilter = true;

    },

    clearFilter: function() {
        var me = this;
        me.filters.clear();
        me.hasFilter = false;
        me.load();
    },

    isFiltered: function() {
        return this.hasFilter;
    }

});

With this overrride in your code, you could create a "leaf only" filter as a function or a property/value pair as per the Ext.util.Filter API:
// leaf only filter as a property/value pair
var nodeFilter = new Ext.util.Filter({
    property: 'leaf',
    value   : false
});

// leaf only filter as a function
var nodeFilter = Ext.create('Ext.util.Filter', {
  filterFn: function(item) {
    return !item.data.leaf;
  }
});

You could then just call the filter function whenever to take out the leaf nodes:
myTreeStore.filter(nodeFilter);

A: TreeStores do not inherit filtering (because they're abstract stores), so Geronimo's answer did not work for me.  I wish it did because it would've made my life a whole lot easier.
Anyway, I have a thread over on the Sencha forums that provides a working filtering solution.  In my example, filtering is called by the filterBy function, so I'm sure you could tweak it to work your way.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Now reading: London Unfolded!
London Unfolded!
This year marks the fifth year that Cocorose London are Official Gift Partners to the EE British Academy Film Awards! And to celebrate, we've created London Unfolded, a collection of four short films that take a behind the scenes look into the lives of seven very interesting (and busy!) Cocorosers. Take a look at them here - London Unfolded is a stylish and creative collection of four short films that discover the lives of seven 'Cocorosers'. The films explore the busy and non-stop nature of modern day life, and the way in which Cocorose London shoes seamlessly fit into their everyday lifestyles in an original and relevant way. The use of film as a medium coupled with the subjects of the films makes for an interesting and significant opportunity to promote the upcoming BAFTA Awards and the special relationship that exists between BAFTA and Cocorose London. Cocorose London travelled to four iconic London locations; Carnaby Street, Denmark Street, Piccadilly Circus and Covent Garden, to follow and film each 'Cocoroser' in and around their everyday environments. Our films unfold the ways in which these areas of London play different parts in each of the films, from the fashion forward Oxford Street to the Musician's paradise that is Denmark Street. They took three months in total to complete and a lot of hard work! So we hope that you love them as much as we do. We've got an amazing London Unfolded competition coming up and can't wait to tell you about the prize, in order to enter we're going to ask you to vote for your favourite film so get watching and get winning!
Happy Cocorosing!
Burger & Lobster
BAFTA Nominations 2014!


text:
#ifndef NRF_BITMASK_H
#define NRF_BITMASK_H

#include "compiler_abstraction.h"
#include <stdint.h>

#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif

#define BITMASK_BYTE_GET(abs_bit) ((abs_bit)/8)
#define BITMASK_RELBIT_GET(abs_bit) ((abs_bit) & 0x00000007)

/**
 * Function for checking if bit in the multi-byte bit mask is set.
 *
 * @param bit    Bit index.
 * @param p_mask A pointer to mask with bit fields.
 *
 * @return 0 if bit is not set, positive value otherwise.
 */
__STATIC_INLINE uint32_t nrf_bitmask_bit_is_set(uint32_t bit, void const * p_mask)
{
    uint8_t const * p_mask8 = (uint8_t const *)p_mask;
    uint32_t byte_idx = BITMASK_BYTE_GET(bit);
    bit = BITMASK_RELBIT_GET(bit);
    return (1 << bit) & p_mask8[byte_idx];
}

/**
 * Function for setting a bit in the multi-byte bit mask.
 *
 * @param bit    Bit index.
 * @param p_mask A pointer to mask with bit fields.
 */
__STATIC_INLINE void nrf_bitmask_bit_set(uint32_t bit, void * p_mask)
{
    uint8_t * p_mask8 = (uint8_t *)p_mask;
    uint32_t byte_idx = BITMASK_BYTE_GET(bit);
    bit = BITMASK_RELBIT_GET(bit);
    p_mask8[byte_idx] |= (1 << bit);
}

/**
 * Function for clearing a bit in the multi-byte bit mask.
 *
 * @param bit    Bit index.
 * @param p_mask A pointer to mask with bit fields.
 */
__STATIC_INLINE void nrf_bitmask_bit_clear(uint32_t bit, void * p_mask)
{
    uint8_t * p_mask8 = (uint8_t *)p_mask;
    uint32_t byte_idx = BITMASK_BYTE_GET(bit);
    bit = BITMASK_RELBIT_GET(bit);
    p_mask8[byte_idx] &= ~(1 << bit);
}

/**
 * Function for performing bitwise OR operation on two multi-byte bit masks.
 *
 * @param p_mask1    A pointer to the first bit mask.
 * @param p_mask2    A pointer to the second bit mask.
 * @param p_mask_out A pointer to the output bit mask.
 * @param length     Length of output mask in bytes.
 */
__STATIC_INLINE void nrf_bitmask_masks_or(void const *   p_mask1,
                                          void const *   p_mask2,
                                          void *         p_out_mask,
                                          uint32_t       length)
{
    uint8_t const * p_mask8_1 = (uint8_t const *)p_mask1;
    uint8_t const * p_mask8_2 = (uint8_t const *)p_mask2;
    uint8_t * p_mask8_out = (uint8_t *)p_out_mask;
    uint32_t i;
    for (i = 0; i < length; i++)
    {
        p_mask8_out[i] = p_mask8_1[i] | p_mask8_2[i];
    }
}

/**
 * Function for performing bitwise AND operation on two multi-byte bit masks.
 *
 * @param p_mask1    A pointer to the first bit mask.
 * @param p_mask2    A pointer to the second bit mask.
 * @param p_mask_out A pointer to the output bit mask.
 * @param length     Length of output mask in bytes.
 */
__STATIC_INLINE void nrf_bitmask_masks_and(void const *   p_mask1,
                                           void const *   p_mask2,
                                           void *         p_out_mask,
                                           uint32_t       length)
{
    uint8_t const * p_mask8_1 = (uint8_t const *)p_mask1;
    uint8_t const * p_mask8_2 = (uint8_t const *)p_mask2;
    uint8_t * p_mask8_out = (uint8_t *)p_out_mask;
    uint32_t i;
    for (i = 0; i < length; i++)
    {
        p_mask8_out[i] = p_mask8_1[i] & p_mask8_2[i];
    }
}

#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif

#endif //NRF_BITMASK_H

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The world-renowned Kruger National Park offers a wildlife experience that ranks with the best in Africa. The Kruger Park was established in 1898 to protect the wildlife of the South African Lowveld, this national park of nearly 2 million hectares. Visitors can expect to see a wealth of game including Africa's famous Big Five (elephant, buffalo, rhino, lion and the very illusive leopard); giraffe; zebra; buck of every shape, size and description; cheetah and a host of smaller cats; hippo; bushpig and warthog; hyena and the endangered wild dog as well as hundreds of species of birds, amphibians and reptiles.
The best time to view Kruger wildlife is during the winter months of April to September, as water is restricted to rivers and waterhole's, visibility is also good as the vegetation is less dense. Summer from October to March is often hot and humid due to the rains, birding is excellent and wildlife viewing is good in the early morning and late afternoon. November and December are the calving month. The Kruger National Park is only a short one hour flight from Johannesburg International Airport. The Kruger Private Concessions and Sabi Sands have their own landing strips. Not long after take-off you'll be viewing the wildlife from your window, before being whisked away from the landing strip in a 4×4 safari vehicle.


text:
Pandemic impacts five of seven NCB Financial segments | CBR
Fourth oil, gas discovery made offshore Suriname | CBR
Carnival expects 2021 loss but says 2022 bookings are strong | CBR
Bahamas Petroleum cleared to drill Perseverance-1 | CBR
Caribbean Business News
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Controversial Reggae Grammy Nominee Faces Wednesday Court Day
CaribWorldNews, MIAMI, FL, Tues. Dec. 15, 2009: For months since reggae star Buju Banton began his U.S. tour for his `Rasta Got Soul` album, he has faced criticism from gay activists who view him as a homophobe. His Grammy nomination recently only heightened such criticism from gay rights groups but […]
Molson Coors Partners with NWT Enterprises Ltd. to Distribute Coors Light
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad & Tobago, Dec. 14 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ — Molson Coors Brewing Company (NYSE: TAP) and NWT Enterprises Ltd. have partnered to introduce Coors Light to beer drinkers in Trinidad & Tobago. As Molson Coors focuses on international growth, Coors Light, the world's most refreshing beer, is now available […]
By David Jessop CaribWorldNews, LONDON, England, Mon. Dec. 14, 2009: In early December the President of the Dominican Republic, Leonel Fernandez, was in Europe. His visit took in Portugal and France while that of his Foreign Minister, Carlos Morales also included Germany. The stay in Portugal was in the context […]
Jamaica Boosts Cop Presence
CaribWorldNews, KINGSTON, Jamaica, Thurs. Dec. 10, 2009: More Jamaican cops will be out in force this holiday season as the island`s murder rate approaches a whopping 1,600. Assistant Police Chief Glenmore Hinds says more than 700 police officers will be deployed to high-crime areas where they will patrol malls, bus […]
Son Of Fidel Castro Elected To International Baseball Federation
CaribWorldNews, LONDON, England, Thurs. Dec. 9, 2009: A 39-year-old son of former Cuban leader Fidel Castro, has been elected as a vice-president of the International Baseball Federation. Antonio `Tony` Castro was elected to the post of third vice president at a meeting in Switzerland last weekend. He along with Puerto […]
Former Grenada PM Threatens To Sue Local Media Houses
By Linda Straker/CWNN Grenada CaribWorldNews, ST. GEORGE`S, Grenada, Thurs. Dec. 10, 2009: Former Grenada Prime Minister Dr. Keith Mitchell is threatening to sue local media houses who published stories about his wife being caught with a diplomatic passport in her possession at the Maurice Bishop International Airport last month. The […]
Relatives Appeal For Tips In Murder Of Caribbean American
CaribWorldNews, BROOKLYN, NY, Thurs. Dec. 10, 2009: Relatives of a Caribbean American man shot to death late last month outside a Brooklyn, NY nightclub are appealing for help in finding his killer. Kelvin Neil, 41, was gunned down outside the Nocturnal nightclub on Flatbush Avenue near Avenue H in Brooklyn […]
State Department Portrait To Caribbean American Unveiled
CaribWorldNews, WASHINGTON, D.C., Thurs. Dec. 10, 2009: An official portrait to the U.S.` first black secretary of state, Caribbean American Gen. Colin Powell, was this week unveiled at the State Department. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton unveiled the official portrait of former Secretary of State Powell on Monday, noting there […]
Haiti Has A New First Lady
CaribWorldNews, PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Thurs. Dec. 9, 2009: Haiti`s President, Rene Preval, has given the nation a new first lady. She is Elisabeth Debrosse Delatour, the widow of former central bank chief Leslie Delatour. The two were married in a private ceremony at her home above Port-au-Prince on Sunday morning, reports […]
Former Haitian Telecommunication Officials Charged In Florida
CaribWorldNews, MIAMI, FL, Weds. Dec. 9, 2009: Five people, including two former Haitian executives at Haiti Teleco and the president of the Miami-Dade County-based telecommunications company, were yesterday indicted in a Florida court. The five are charged with foreign bribery, wire fraud and operating a money laundering scheme, according to […]
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What an exciting new tool! It will be fun to test drive and to see it improve over time. Thanks!
On the face of it, it appears to be very good tool that'l make the life easier for those whose job is to find a prior art for an application filed in the USPTO. The Interface is very helpful and allows addition of one's own keywords for searching.
I did a preliminary check. Original keywords are taken largely from the title and abstract. Thus, the prior art returned is based on these keywords rather than those in the claims. The prior art presented should be targeted to the claims.
Supplementing original keywords with your own and selecting appropriate combinations improves the returned results vastly.


"We're not surprised the MTC is yet again trying to stifle competition and deny people the transportation choices they have in other cities. Their anti-competitive conduct is not only wrong - it's illegal.
Uber began operations in St. Louis in violation of the Missouri law on September 18th. The company says St. Louis is the largest metropolitan area in the country not to allow Uber-X. The problems center on fingerprinting and drivers passing drug testing.
Uber filed a lawsuit against the Metropolitan Taxicab Commission in September for anti-competitive conduct in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The suit sought a temporary restraining order to allow the service to operate freely for two weeks. A judge denied that request.
A Wellston court official said the driver in question does not have a suspended license but does have an outstanding warrant for not paying a $95 traffic fine for improper use of a signal. The man accused of larceny said they have the wrong guy, that he has never been convicted of stealing.


text:
Business | The Chinese car industry
The ambition of Geely
A Chinese carmaker shrugs off the global downturn
Jul 30th 2009 | HANGZHOU
Another show, another concept
AT A time when most carmakers are struggling to cope with the worst crisis the industry has experienced in living memory, the ambitions of Geely, China's biggest privately owned car firm, are breathtaking. The company is simultaneously developing six modern platforms—an astonishing number even for a global giant such as Toyota—and is committed to launching nine new cars in the next 18 months and up to 42 new models by 2015. Its technical director, Frank Zhao, claims that Geely will have the capacity to make 2m cars a year by then.
Whether Geely will be able to sell anything like that number of cars is another matter. The firm says its sales for the six months to the end of June reached 138,000, fuelled partly by government tax breaks aimed at boosting demand for the smaller cars made by China's indigenous manufacturers. That implies a rise from a year ago of no less than 52%, nearly three times the rate at which the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM) estimates the market grew in the same period. But the numbers are confusing: J.D. Power Asia, an automotive market-research firm, reckons Geely sold more cars than that, but from a higher base, leaving its growth slightly below that of the market as a whole. Geely itself uses different figures in different statements.
At the Shanghai motor show in April, no exhibitor had a bigger stand. On display were three new sub-brands—Gleagle (affordable saloons and small utility vehicles), Emgrand (sporty and prestige vehicles) and Shanghai Englon ("heritage" designs)—embracing more than 20 models and their variants, including six that were all new. Among them were the outrageous Shanghai Englon GE concept, a mini-me of the Rolls-Royce Phantom with a single throne-like seat in the back; the Emgrand EX825, a blingy SUV scheduled for launch next year; and the Gleagle EK2, a small battery-powered hatchback that is said to be close to production. Also on the stand was Geely's version of the London black cab, the product of a joint venture with Manganese Bronze Holdings, the British company that owns London Taxi International.
Geely appears to have no difficulty funding its expansion. Under Mr Zhao, a former Chrysler executive recruited in 2006, Geely has not only increased the number of engineers it employs from 350 to 1,200, but has established an entire university, the Zhejiang Automotive Engineering Institute, to turn out lots more. It has also bought assets abroad.
Yet there is a lurking suspicion that Geely's cars are not developed to the same the standards as Western ones. Geely's chairman and founder, Li Shufu, the self-styled Henry Ford of China, has frequently boasted that his firm would quickly become an export champion, selling 1.3m cars abroad by 2015. To that end, in 2005, the year after its initial public offering in Hong Kong, Geely exhibited its entire range of cars at the Frankfurt motor show, followed up with an appearance at the Detroit show in 2006. Mr Li talked about entering the European market in 2007 and breaking into North America by 2008, but even now those remain fairly distant goals.
Mr Li's world-conquering plans were badly dented when a Russian car magazine crash-tested a Geely CK small saloon at 64kph (40mph). Both driver and passenger were given a survival chance of only 10%. Geely sold about 30,000 units outside China last year and assembles cars from kits in Russia, Ukraine and Indonesia. It also plans to build factories in South Africa and Mexico. Mr Zhao thinks Geely's cars can now pass the strict emissions and safety standards of the rich world. The problem, he argues, is more to do with reputation than the firm's latest products.
There are also persistent rumours that Geely is negotiating to buy a European car company. A few weeks ago, Geely was said to be casting an eye over GM's Swedish unit, Saab, but nothing came of it. Now, Geely is supposed to be preparing to buy Volvo, a much bigger outfit than Saab, from Ford. But Ford would be a very wary seller, fearing that Geely might run off with too much valuable intellectual property. It is, after all, a carmaker in a hurry.
This article appeared in the Business section of the print edition under the headline "The ambition of Geely"
Business August 1st 2009
Sea of troubles
Bingoo!
Free but legal
Becalmed
Nothing to shout about
Stretching the accordion
A Viennese grind
From the August 1st 2009 edition


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Improving the connections to a cycle bridge
The cycle bridge near Berlicum was opened in December 2016. It shortened the ride to Den Dungen, but it didn't really connect both villages very well yet. A strange detour had to be made around some fields. That has now been remedied with a new cycle path across those fields. But there is always something to be desired.
The new cycle path connecting the one-year-old cycle bridge in the background better.
The new cycle path was built at the edges of some fields.
Already in the planning phase of the cycle bridge it became clear that just building the bridge would not be enough to connect Berlicum and Den Dungen better, two villages in the same municipality of Sint-Michielsgestel. I wrote about this in my blog post when the bridge was opened. The distance had been reduced by building a bridge over the canal that had been a barrier between the two villages for almost 200 years. The route was shortened by 600 metres, which made the new distance 4.7 kilometres, where it had been 5.3 kilometres before. Still a long way when you consider the distance between the villages is only 2.3 kilometres as the bird flies. When you look at the map it becomes clear that with a new shortcut across some fields that distance could be reduced considerably more. Unfortunately, at the most logical place to build it, the location where most would be gained, is the location of two houses. On top of that, the route from those houses to the bridge ramp entrance would cut through the middle of three fields. Meaning it would go through people's home gardens and it would render three fields less usable. That made the most logical route not the most preferable route. About 375 metres to the east, a route could be chosen that follows the border of three other fields. Meaning just a narrow strip on the edge of that land would have to be purchased from the respective owners. There was also already a recreational walking route there on the grass, so the land already had some double use. This means that, although the route could have been shorted by another 750 metres, it does make sense that this particular location was chosen. If only the access ramp to the bridge would have been designed differently! That access ramp now goes straight north-west, in the direction of 's-Hertogenbosch. This means that anyone coming from the south-east, including from the new cycle shortcut, must ride all the way to the beginning and ride the entire length of the ramp twice. I sincerely hope that a second ramp in the direction of the south, to Den Dungen could be built in future. That would shorten the distance between Berlicum and Den Dungen by several hundred metres again and for cycling that really does matter.
When the cycle bridge was finished the route between Berlicum and Den Dungen was clearly not optimal yet! (Openstreetmap with additions)
The most optimal route would have been this route, it would connect directly to the entrance of the access ramp, but it would also closely pass some homes and cut through the middle of some fields. (Openstreetmap with additions)
The chosen route follows the edges of three fields and stays away from people's homes. It is the best achievable route in this case that reduces the distance by 1 km compared to the route of the first picture. (Openstreetmap with additions)
But we should maybe focus on the positive outcome. In total 1.6km (or one mile) was already taken off the total distance between both villages, which is quite something. No wonder most people are rightly pleased with the shortcut. Building started last November 2017 and was supposed to take about 6 weeks. That became a period of ten weeks, simply because building in winter always takes much longer than expected. On 2 February the 's-Hertogenbosch branch of the Cyclists' Union festively opened the new shortcut with an inaugural ride. They did that because the municipality had no plans for festivities, but the Cyclists' Union felt the need to mark the occasion. The path is of a good width and has a surface of nice smooth asphalt. Black asphalt; not every municipality choses red for all the paths. Some only use red asphalt in conflict areas. Especially solitary paths, such as this one through a field with no car infrastructure in sight, can often be found with a surface of black asphalt.
The 's-Hertogenbosch branch of the Cyclists' Union celebrated the opening of the new shortcut with an inaugural ride with one of the local political parties.
The distance between Berlicum and Den Dungen has been reduced to around 4 kilometres. Where it had been well over 5 kilometres before.
The municipality wrote that the new path will be lined with flower beds. Flower seeds have been sown this spring. The path runs through an old river bed, the river Aa valley, that will be restored. The canalised stream will in future meander again, like it did for hundreds of years. The banks of the stream will become wet land, so that the area will be more attractive for water-loving plants, insects and small wild life. It will also be a great area for recreation. It is nice to see that this new cycle infrastructure was also an incentive to upgrade the quality of the landscape.
My video about the new cycle shortcut
between Berlicum and Den Dungen.
A ride on the new cycle shortcut
from the Den Dungen side to the edge of Berlicum.
5 comments on "Improving the connections to a cycle bridge"
Pingback: Improving the connections to a cycle bridge | Bicycle Dutch
If there's not space or cash for a ramp heading to the south east, perhaps at least a staircase with a ramp for those able to push a bicycle up could be built. Certainly worth it for walkers, of whom I can see a few in the ride video.
You cannot see it in the video but there is a staircase on the left hand side just after I go under the bridge. Unfortunately it is a wooden staircase that is very steep and has no grooves to push a bike up.
Steven Vance
Why is there so much unused space on the right side of the new cycle path?
For wildlife probably. Geese and such like to sit on the bank, you don't want them sitting on the cycle path!
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This entry was posted on 3 April 2018 by Bicycle Dutch in Original posts and tagged Berlicum, cycle paths, Den Dungen, ride.
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Scientists Without Borders
Have you ever wondered how your day-to-day work in the lab can contribute to health and science efforts in the developing world? The New York Academy of Sciences (NYAS) is inviting scientists to offer up their skills and resources toward an effort called "Scientists Without Borders," an online portal that will go live this spring. Not only will researchers be able to offer their skills and expertise, they can also set up collaborations and request patient samples or specimens from organizations
Edyta Zielinska
Have you ever wondered how your day-to-day work in the lab can contribute to health and science efforts in the developing world? The New York Academy of Sciences (NYAS) is inviting scientists to offer up their skills and resources toward an effort called "Scientists Without Borders," an online portal that will go live this spring. Not only will researchers be able to offer their skills and expertise, they can also set up collaborations and request patient samples or specimens from organizations in the developing world, said Evelyn Strauss, executive director of the program. "This will allow people to match needs with resources." As of today, more than 470 individuals, 85 organizations, and 56 Projects have registered. NYAS isn't the only organization trying to connect scientists with projects in the developing world. In a 2006 article in __The Scientist__, linkurl:Harold Varmus;http://www.the-scientist.com/article/display/23543/ described another initiative called linkurl:Global Career Corps;http://www.msi-sig.org/scicorp.html that aims to...
of Sciences (NYAS) is inviting scientists to offer up their skills and resources toward an effort called "Scientists Without Borders," an online portal that will go live this spring. Not only will researchers be able to offer their skills and expertise, they can also set up collaborations and request patient samples or specimens from organizations in the developing world, said Evelyn Strauss, executive director of the program. "This will allow people to match needs with resources." As of today, more than 470 individuals, 85 organizations, and 56 Projects have registered. NYAS isn't the only organization trying to connect scientists with projects in the developing world. In a 2006 article in __The Scientist__, linkurl:Harold Varmus;http://www.the-scientist.com/article/display/23543/ described another initiative called linkurl:Global Career Corps;http://www.msi-sig.org/scicorp.html that aims to connect researchers with laboratories in need. (According to the Science Initiative Group, which oversees the Global Career Corp, that project does not currently have operating funds.) What's unique about the NYAS initiative, said Strauss, is the extent of the resources that will be available, which could include supplies and samples as well as services and expertise. An linkurl:online slide-show;http://scientistswithoutborders.nyas.org/Default.aspx takes viewers to the site's future home page, which illustrates the resources most needed and the resources most commonly offered in the entire network. Some of the resources listed as examples include: translator, taxonomy expert, biochemistry instructor and anesthesia equipment. In order to create a page for themselves or their organization in the database, individuals must enter their contact information, describe the resources and services they are willing to offer and their expertise and background, and indicate whether they are willing to travel. Individuals will be able to search the database to find organizations that are looking for their skills and expertise. The search engine will find synonyms, so that an organization that is looking for a truck will be able to find one that is offering a lorry. For more about science in the developing world, look out for our feature article, "Implementing Change," in the March issue of The Scientist.
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text:
Posts published in "Day: November 7, 2019"
EXCLUSIVE: Upper Darby Police Superintendent Mike Chitwood retiring after 55 years
By The Citizen on November 8, 2019
After giving 55 years of his life to law enforcement, Upper Darby Police Superintendent Mike Chitwood say he is retiring his badge.
Woman gunned down while answering door in West Philadelphia: Police
A woman has died after she was shot while answering the door on Thursday night in West Philadelphia, according to police.
14-year-old girl in custody after man found dead, tied to bed inside Fox Chase home: Source
An arrest has been made after a man was found dead, tied up to a bed inside a home in the Fox Chase section of Philadelphia earlier this week.
14-year-old girl arrested after man found dead, tied to bed inside Fox Chase home: Source
Former NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg opens door to 2020 presidential campaign
Michael Bloomberg, the billionaire former mayor of New York City, is opening the door to a 2020 Democratic presidential campaign, signaling his dissatisfaction with the current crop of candidates vying to take on President Donald Trump.
Police ID woman found stabbed to death in Fox Chase home
Philadelphia police have identified the woman found stabbed to death inside a Fox Chase home.
Images released of suspect's car after 10-year-old Philadelphia boy shot in head walking home from school
A 10-year-old boy walking home from school was shot in the head when gunfire erupted from a passing car, according to Philadelphia police.
Merry Coffee: Starbucks holiday cups, drinks now available
It's only early November, but it's already feeling a lot like Christmas at Starbucks.
Ryan Seacrest announces 11th media studio at children's hospital in Orlando
Ryan Seacrest announced his family's charity was opening its 11th media studio inside of a children's hospital. This one is set for the Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children.
6abc Watch and Win Contest
Watch the 6abc Dunkin' Thanksgiving Day Parade and enter to win great prizes!


As Toronto wedding photographers, we have documented hundreds of marriages. Here are the most unique wedding venues in Toronto according to brides, planners, photographers and other industry professionals.
Conveniently located in King West Village, one of Toronto's trendiest neighbourhoods, this unique event venue offers breathtaking views of the city skyline, phenomenal food and more.
One of the most unique features and main attraction of the Thompson Hotel is its rooftop, a perfect setting for outdoor wedding ceremonies and couple photo shoots.
If you have your wedding ceremony on the rooftop and allocate 10 minutes for night photos, we guarantee stunning results.
An interesting spot in this hotel is the lobby bar located next to the reception area. The bar features a large mural of Toronto skyline created by the Spanish artist Javier Mariscal. The mural constitutes the perfect backdrop for your family and wedding party photos if the weather does not cooperate.
Another unique feature of this hotel is the screening room, often used for private screenings and presentations. Here is where during dinner, we usually take the bride and groom for a series of romantic photos. The screening room is very close to the hall where your wedding reception will take place at Thompson Hotel.
If the weather is beautiful on your special day, we can take wedding party photos in the Victoria Memorial Square Park located across from the hotel.
The Great Hall offers over 20,000 sq. ft. of upscale premier landmark event venue destination with four distinctive venues in downtown Toronto. With 130 years and around three centuries delivering astounding experiences, achieving clients' desires and making promises a reality. The unique landmark echoes of royal, grand and unique wedding moments with a team who curates experiences and enjoys challenges to deliver a non-traditional wedding but always one that has a spark to it comprises of four venues each of has its own identity.
Truly unique space featuring the lovingly restored original indoor running track as a 360-degree balcony, sandstone brick, cast iron pillars, and the polished concrete floor combine to lend this singular venue an air of Industrial Age charm.
Overlooking Queen St, with crisp white walls, crown mouldings, and chevron hardwood floors creating an atmosphere of airy, Victorian charm.
Another unique banquet hall located in downtown Toronto is One King West. A former Dominion Bank building, the hotel offers several of halls perfect for your wedding reception and ceremony.
Among this venue's most distinctive features we can list the cool vault, the longest bar in Canada and a huge banquet hall as well as smaller rooms for more intimate weddings.
The Grand Banking Hall (photo above - 8,000 sq. ft. event space) can accommodate up to 500 guests and boasts 45 ft ceilings and the longest bar in Canada (100 ft counter).
Another unique room is The Vault. A former vault of Dominion Bank, it is now one of the most famous photography locations in the city and used for fashion photo shoots and in movies. This special room can host smaller events up to 80 guests.
Tip for the bride and groom: If you are getting married at a different event venue and want to take your couple photos at the vault, you will need a photography permit.
The Vault is very popular and it is common to have two photoshoots going on at the same time. Allocate extra time on your wedding day for a photo shoot at this location.
This 2000 sq. ft. two story room is the perfect setting for your wedding ceremony or an intimate event. Your friends and family can watch you walk down the aisle from the large balcony or sitting in the main space that can accommodate up to 100 guests seated or 300 guests if you have a cocktail reception.
Located on the fourteen floor of the hotel, this intimate wedding venue boasts floor to ceiling windows, a private rooftop terrace and breathtaking views of the financial district.
You can see a full One King West wedding album here.
For more information, please visit One King West website.
This special 100,000 square feet luxurious event venue located on the shores of Lake Ontario, minutes from downtown Toronto, is unlike any other in the GTA. The Beaux-Arts building was built in 1926 and offers three luxurious banquet halls and one open concept event space, plus a courtyard.
Governor's Room is the largest hall (8,000 square feet) that boasts high ceilings (27 ft), french doors and a massive oak staircase. With a capacity of up to 1500 people, this exceptional ballroom meets the exigent requirements of today's discerning couples.
These two banquet halls (5,500 square feet each) are the mirror image of each other and can accommodate up to 300 people in a banquet style setting. The massive arched windows give the bride and groom beautiful views of Lake Ontario. Each of the two share has its own foyer that can host your cocktail hour.
This hall offers 20,000 of open space that you can design in whichever way you desire. The Artifacts room offers unmatched sound and lighting systems and often hosts fashion shows, TIFF opening nights and other high end events.
A notable feature of the hall is its private terrace and the semi-private lobby.
The triangular courtyard can accommodate up to 400 people and is the perfect setting for your outdoor wedding ceremony. Also, this is our favourite spot to take bridal party and family photos.
Please visit this page for a full Liberty Grand wedding guide with tonnes of information and tips on how to make your special day perfect.
Berkeley Church is a former church built in 1871 that was converted into an exceptional event space.
Berkeley Church unique features include a grand ballroom adorned with fireplaces, a Victorian inspired bar, a 60 ft ceiling towering over a sui generis 17 ft high stained glass windows. In addition, the establishment offers a mezzanine, a wine cellar, the Circa Lounge and a private courtyard. One of the hidden gems of Berkeley Church is its outstanding acoustic.
This is the perfect venue for a cocktail reception or a sittingspecial event and can accommodate 330 seated guests or 580 if you plan a cocktail reception.
To give you an idea of its size, the space has approximatively 3,600 square feet.
String lights hanging over the Grand Ballroom create a warm and inviting atmosphere while the 450 square feet stage makes this event space perfect for a lavish wedding ceremony.
Among the most beautiful elements of the Grand Ballroom are the two fireplaces, 11 painted wooden columns a beautiful plank hardwood floor and the Victorian inspired bar.
The Mezzanine is located on the second floor and offers 2,850 sq. ft. of trendy elegance. It is generally used for more intimate wedding ceremonies and it is perfect to host your cocktail hour.
In our travels to Berkeley Church I have seen the mezzanine host live bands, sushi bars, cigar rollers, photo booths and other attractions your guests will adore.
The 17 feet stained glass windows create a perfect backdrop for your ceremony and intimate photos of the newlyweds.
This is an intimate room (1,000 square feet) used for winter indoor photo shoots, bridal party and family photos and it is adjacent to the courtyard.
The 500 sq. ft. wine cellar is mainly used for bride and groom photo shoots and to host your cocktail hour.
The Berkeley Church intimate courtyard offers 1200 sq. ft. of garden space that can be used for your cocktail hour and a perfect spot for night shots.
The establishment is only 1 km from distillery district and you could have a first look and your photo shoot there before you head to your ceremony.
Please visit this page for a full Berkeley Church wedding album.
Evergreen Brick Works is the second most popular venue in the GTA. Located near downtown Toronto, the event venue is a unique setting for your special day.
What makes it so particularly remarkable? The location features splendid backdrops for wedding photos from graffiti walls (above), greenery, heritage buildings, brick kilns, greenery, a pond, winding pathways and much more.
Evergreen Brick Works is also a non-profit organization dedicated to sustainability and eco conscious couples love this green venue.
You could have an outdoor wedding ceremony on the Frances and Tim Prince Terrace, a 7,500 square feet space overlooking the pond and capable of accommodating 250 guests. Also, the terrace gives you the perfect backdrop for family photos.
Large weddings are hosted by the vast CRH Gallery and Koerner Gardens a space totalling 28,000 square feet of history and modern elegance. The two spaces can accomodate up to 2,500 guests and are the home to beer festivals and farmer markets.
CRH Gallery is a perfect spot for your first look! Also, don't forget to take a few photos along the winding pathways.
If you are planning to have your engagement session here, the best time to shoot is early in the morning before the tourists arrive.
The multi floor building is the perfect venue for the sophisticated brides and grooms who are looking for a venue full of character, EXCELLENT food and service in the heart of our beautiful city. Storys building hosts plenty of movie premiere parties especially during TIFF and if it is good enough for George Clooney and Ryan Gosling, it might do for you as well.
The exposed ductwork, wooden beams and brick walls, the string lights and chandeliers create a perfect ambiance for your ceremony and reception. The space (14,000 square feet) is divided in multiple floors that will host different parts of your day.
Generally, couples tie the knot on the second floor while the third floor is prepared for the cocktail hour. Afterwards, guests enjoy the hors d'oeuvres and drinks on the third floor while the staff prepares the second floor for dinner. After dinner, everyone heads to the third floor for the dances and drinks.
If you want to see a full Storys building wedding we photographed, please visit this gallery.
Given the popularity of this super trendy historical building, you might want to secure your date early. The venue is also home to one of Toronto's high end Byblos restaurant (you can also choose offsite catering).
We highly recommend taking some night shots around the building and we can show you a few spots where in 5-10 minutes we can create magic images you will cherish forever.
King Edward is one of the our favourite event spaces in town for a few reasons. First, the hotel offers perfect backdrops for your wedding photos. The library, the columns on the second floor and more. Second, the rooms are beautiful and the food and service are stellar. After all, King Eddie is a five star hotel built for royalty. Also, its location is unbeatable, minutes from subway, Eaton Centre and the financial district.
The venue underwent massive renovations in until 2017 and it looks stunning.
The 5,000 sq. ft. room is the dream venue for your big day with floor to ceiling windows that allow you to admire the downtown area and Lake Ontario form the 17th floor of the splendid hotel. It can accommodate up to 280 guests.
The room received its name from the massive chandeliers adorned with crystals that complement the wall sconces in creating a warm and exclusive atmosphere.
This large ballroom is located at the second level and boasts an arched dome and two large crystal chandeliers, a large dance floor and it can accommodate up to 280 guests.
The Sovereign ballroom delights the couples with its Edwardian architecture and bright, dreamy look due in part to its massive floor to ceiling windows and high ceilings. The room can accommodate up to 190 guests.
The Windsor Ballroom is located at the lower level and can host weddings up to 150 guests.
The two hidden gems of King Edward Hotel are perfect for intimate weddings and couples usually get married in the Belgravia Room and have their intimate reception in Knightsbridge Room.
Chateau Le Parc is a brand new and modern event venue located north of Toronto, perfect for the couples who are looking for for an amazing experience. And among its special features we love the courtyard, the two halls, two futuristic side entrances with splendid lighting fixtures, the two bridal suites, the lobby, perfect for wedding photos and more.
Here is a complete love story at Château Le Parc.
The two halls showcase state of the art sound and lighting systems, screens that project live video from your wedding, dry ice and mist equipment and more. Each of them can accommodate 250-300 guests.
The covered courtyard is perfect for outdoor weddings and has a capacity of 200 guests. Its canopy will protect you and your guests from the strong sun during the hot Toronto summers. It has direct access from Hall B and during your wedding reception, your guests can enjoy a drink outdoors. The courtyard is also perfect for taking romantic bride and groom portraits and bridal party photos.
While some venues are notorious for lack of parking spaces, Chateau Le Parc offers plenty of outdoor and indoor parking (and valet parking if you so desire).
Located minutes from downtown Toronto, Atlantis Pavilions is one of the most picturesque wedding venues on Lake Ontario. With its avant-garde architecture and located next to the former IMAX dome, Atlantis is a very popular location for couples to get married. Also, this is a very good spot for your engagement images and if you want to explore that, please contact the establishment at info@atlantispavilions.com or call (416) 260-8000.
You can have your wedding ceremony on the rooftop and enjoy the one of a kind views of the city skyline and breathtaking sights of the Lake Ontario when you are saying "I DO". The rooftop is one of my favourites for family and group photos as the suspended buildings provide a spectacular backdrop for your photos.
The venue offers a variety of options for your reception and here are the ballrooms you can select depending on the size of your wedding and of course, your budget.
The Metropolitan ballroom is the best from a photographers' perspective with breathtaking views of the Toronto skyline. Capable of accommodating 450 guests, this room boasts 30-foot windows that offer an unobstructed view of the CN Tower, Rogers Centre and other landmarks.
Trillium Ballroom is a smaller room that can accommodate 170 people and offers great views of the city skyline, which makes it a great location for night photos.
A unique feature of the Trillium Ballroom is that your photos can be projected on the outdoor walls for your guests to enjoy during the cocktail hour.
This is a great setting for the brides who are planning a smaller wedding (up to 100 guests) and like beautiful views of the Toronto skyline.
If you are having an intimate wedding (up to 100 people) and you love the view of Lake Ontario, then you will love Lakeview Room. With floor to ceiling windows, this room is perfect for your ceremony, cocktail hour and reception.
Originally, the wedding venue was part of the Ontario Place and was first opened on May 22, 1971. The complex included three artificial islands and five accompanying buildings called "Pods". The suspended buildings are made of steel and aluminium and are linked to the islands by steel bridges. Each of the pod buildings is square with an 88ft side. The buildings complex included the Cinesphere, the home of the first permanent IMAX theatre.
The futuristic look of the complex makes it perfect for wedding photography. When all the downtown Toronto buildings turn on the lights at night, the view is amazing and allows a photographer to create dramatic wedding photos.
For your creative wedding portraits you need to visit the rooftop. On the East side of the rooftop, one can photograph the splendid downtown skyline. On the South side, lake Ontario with the occasional planes departing or landing at the Billy Bishop Toronto Airport make it a perfect backdrop for romantic wedding pics.
Budget time for a quick photo night photo shoot on the rooftop. I usually bring smoke grenades, special lights and sparklers that will make your photos look absolutely stunning.
Toronto Botanical Garden is a breathtaking location that offers 17 award winning gardens where you can take romantic photos on your big day, an unbeatable cost per person, a large parking lot and other features that make it one of the most sought after venues in the Greater Toronto Area.
Its proximity to two majour highways (401 and Don Valley Parkway) make it an accessible event space loved by brides and guests alike.
Do you dream about having about getting married in a forest? Do you want your special day to have a rustic wedding feel without travelling too far outside the GTA? In that case, you might want to consider having a Kortright Centre wedding.
On your special day you can have an outdoor ceremony, dance under the stars, walk along splendid forest pathways, go horse riding and take advantage of many other unique features of this wedding venue.
Kortright Centre is the third most popular wedding venue in Toronto by Google searches.
Casa Loma was built between 1911 and 1914 by Sir Henry Mill Pellatt as his privates residence. Because his owner was affected by the first world were and the Great Depression, the city of Toronto owns this Castle today. It is one of the most desired wedding photography locations in the GTA. From beautiful gardens to hidden tunnels, to splendid rooms that can accommodate your wedding, the castle is the perfect wedding venue for the sophisticated bride.
If you want to take your wedding day portraits or a pre-wedding photo session at Casa Loma, you will need a photography permit. Please contact the establishment at 416-923-1171 or by email at info@casaloma.ca . Be aware that due to the large number of inquiries Casa Loma is notoriously slow to reply. Also, should you want to book the castle for your wedding, please do so anywhere between 18 to 24 months prior to your wedding day.


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Create a charming, country-style display using Rounded Rectangle Galvanized Metal Tray. This metal tray features flared walls, raised metal handles with wooden handle grips, and a distressed silver surface that is whitewashed and completed with a brown rim and brown markings for a rustic appearance. Station it on a tabletop in your home or building and fill it with decorative accents such as rocks, decorative spheres, seasonal filler and LED candles, and so much more!


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Per contratto telematico si intende lo scambio tra proposta e accettazione operato a distanza attraverso la rete telematica.

Le tipologie
Si individuano due tipologie di contratto telematico:

Contratto stipulato per posta elettronica. In esso le dichiarazioni dei contraenti sono contenute in un file di testo, suddiviso in due parti, una relativa all'intestazione del destinatario e del mittente, l'altra relativa al messaggio stesso (il mittente può anche inviare interi files binari che viaggiano assieme al messaggio, cosiddetto attachment), che vengono scambiate attraverso la posta elettronica. Il messaggio trasmesso per posta elettronica, ove il destinatario non sia connesso in Internet, non giunge direttamente nella memoria del computer del destinatario, ma giace temporaneamente in uno spazio dell'hard disk del server presso il provider: solo con la connessione alla posta elettronica l'utente sarà in grado di conoscere i messaggi prevenutigli. Nell'ordinamento italiano, il perfezionamento dei contratti a distanza si realizza nel momento in cui la dichiarazione di accettazione giunge all'indirizzo del proponente. Nel caso, tuttavia, opera l'art. 1335 cod. civ., che stabilisce una presunzione di conoscenza iuris tantum rispetto alla dichiarazione giunta all'indirizzo del destinatario. Presunzione che può essere vinta con la prova a carico del destinatario che si sia stati, senza colpa, nell'impossibilità di avere avuto notizia della comunicazione. Nel contratto stipulato per posta elettronica, l'espressione "giungere all'indirizzo del destinatario" dell'art. 1335 cod. civ., significa, dunque, non già l'incasellamento nella propria posta elettronica, contestuale al momento dello "scaricamento" elettronico dei messaggi, quanto, piuttosto, la ricezione da parte del provider. Il contratto si perfeziona, perciò, allorquando un'accettazione conforme alla proposta giunge nel contenitore dei messaggi del provider, fatta salva la dimostrazione in capo al destinatario di essere stato nell'incolpevole impossibilità di averne notizia. Ne consegue che, considerato l'esiguo spazio temporale tra il momento dell'emissione e quello della ricezione, saranno ordinariamente revocabili le proposte e le accettazioni nei limiti in cui non siano state, rispettivamente, già trasmesse o ricevute.

Contratto stipulato con accesso a sito internet. In esso si riscontra abitualmente la compilazione di un form con indicazione anche dei numeri della carta di credito o di un codice relativo ad altri strumenti di pagamento virtuale (cosiddetta moneta elettronica). Tale comunicazione, in quanto trasmessa al sistema appositamente istruito, che così invia automaticamente la ricevuta dell'ordine, assume una connotazione di manifestazione reale del consenso; ma, in quanto indirizzata a persona effettivamente assente, che poi dovrà eseguire la prestazione principale, implica l'applicabilità delle norme sulla conclusione del contratto per inizio di esecuzione. La sovrapposizione (altrimenti illogica) tra una natura reale e allo stesso tempo non dichiarativa dell'ordine inoltrato corrisponde alla portata e complessità del fenomeno.

Il cosiddetto contratto di rete può essere stipulato con entrambe le modalità sopra riportate. Col D. L. n. 83/2012 (art. 45 co 1) viene introdotto nell'ordinamento italiano il contratto di rete per le persone giuridiche, che abbiano dichiarato di aderire ad una rete di imprese, e utilizzino il modello di contratto tipizzato (non ancora reso disponibile dal Ministero della Giustizia). Il contratto di rete non può essere utilizzato tra una persona fisica e una giuridica, oppure tra due persone fisiche, né fra due aziende qualsiasi, ma limitatamente a quelle aderenti ad un'impresa a rete.
Il contratto di rete è una modalità alternativa a quelle della scrittura privata con autentica di firma, o dell'atto notarile (con le quali può comunque essere sottoscritto), che richiedono entrambi l'intervento di personale esterno alle parti (notaio o pubblico ufficiale autorizzato). Presenta comunque il limite di dovere essere annotato presso ognuno dei registri in cui sono registrate le imprese aderenti.

In sé crea solamente effetti obbligatori tra le parti, può prevedere un organo comune e un fondo patrimoniale, ma resta privo di soggettività giuridica: se invece gli imprenditori optano per la "rete-organizzazione", è sufficiente annotare il contratto presso il Registro delle Imprese per creare un nuovo soggetto indipendente, che è obbligato a tenere una contabilità propria , e che può firmare contratti con la Pubblica Amministrazione (L. n. 221/2012).

Nel Regno Unito
Nel Regno Unito esiste una modalità di sottoscrizione fra imprese che prevede la conferma per accettazione di entrambe le parti tramite e-mail, e l'archiviazione di una copia elettronica controfirmata presso un ente pubblico terzo, in modo che, in caso di contenzioso, il giudice competente abbia a disposizione in tempi brevi la certezza dell'obbligazione. Questo tipo di contratto talora è associato alla fatturazione elettronica, che consente a sua volta di accertare rapidamente l'effettiva consegna del bene/fruizione del servizio oggetto della fornitura (se accettata dalla parte obbligata), e il relativo pagamento.

Evoluzione storica
Il termine contratto telematico è stato coniato nel 1997 da una dottrina civilistica italiana (Alberto Maria Gambino, con il libro L'accordo telematico), suscitando un vivace dibattito tra autorevoli giuristi italiani, esemplificatosi nello scambio epistolare tra Natalino Irti e Giorgio Oppo sulla questione se collocare o meno il fenomeno entro la vicenda dell'accordo negoziale.

Riferimenti normativi
In data 20 maggio 1997, il Parlamento Europeo e il Consiglio dell'Unione Europea hanno adottato la dir. n. 97/7/Ce riguardante la protezione dei consumatori nei contratti negoziati a distanza. Il d.lg. di recepimento 22 maggio 1999, n. 185 ha definito il contratto a distanza quale quello "avente per oggetto beni e servizi, stipulato fra un fornitore e un consumatore nell'ambito di un sistema di vendita o di prestazioni di servizi a distanza, organizzato dal fornitore, che per tale contratto impiega esclusivamente una o più tecniche di comunicazione a distanza, fino alla conclusione del contratto, compresa la conclusione del contratto stessa" (norma ora riformulata all'art. 50 del Codice del consumo, con la sostituzione della parola fornitore con professionista).
La normativa si applica al contratto a distanza "stipulato tra un professionista e un consumatore" (art. 50, lett. a, Codice del consumo), specificando che per consumatore o utente va intesa "la persona fisica che agisce per scopi estranei all'attività imprenditoriale o professionale eventualmente svolta" (art. 3, lett. a, Codice del consumo). La tecnologia che è alla base della trasmissione è compresa nella definizione di tecnica di comunicazione a distanza: "qualunque mezzo che, senza la presenza fisica e simultanea del professionista e del consumatore, possa impiegarsi per la conclusione del contratto tra le dette parti" (art. 50, lett. c, Codice del consumo); nell'elenco allegato al d.lg. n. 185/1999 compariva la posta elettronica.
La legge prevede oneri informativi. In particolare, l'art. 3 del d. lg. n. 185/1999 (ora art. 52, primo comma, Codice del consumo), prevede una serie di informazioni obbligatorie che il consumatore deve ricevere "in tempo utile, prima della conclusione di qualsiasi contratto a distanza". Tali informazioni, in particolare, concernono: l'identità e l'indirizzo del professionista; le caratteristiche e il prezzo del bene o del servizio; le spese di consegna e le modalità dell'esecuzione del contratto; il diritto di recesso e la sua esclusione; i costi della tecnica utilizzata e la durata del contratto. Le informazioni devono essere fornite in modo chiaro e comprensibile, con ogni mezzo adeguato alla comunicazione a distanza (art. 52, secondo comma, Codice del consumo). Inoltre si stabilisce che il consumatore deve ricevere conferma delle informazioni, per iscritto o su altro supporto duraturo a sua disposizione ed a lui accessibile, insieme all'indicazione delle condizioni e modalità del diritto di recesso, esercitabile nel termine di dieci giorni lavorativi, con diverse decorrenze a seconda che si tratti di beni o di servizi (art. 53 e art. 64 ss., Codice del consumo). Per i contratti stipulati dopo il 13 giugno 2014, valgono nuove regole fissate dal D.lgs. 21/2014 che ha recepito la Direttiva 2011/83/UE, che prevedono il diritto di recesso entro 14 giorni, purché il contratto avente ad oggetto la fornitura di servizi non sìa completamente eseguito o iniziato prima di tale termine. Con riguardo alla conclusione del contratto con accesso al sito, il quadro normativo si compone delle norme contenute nel d.lgs. n. 70 del 9 aprile 2003, di attuazione della dir. n. 2000/31/CE "relativa a taluni aspetti giuridici dei servizi della società dell'informazione nel mercato interno, con particolare riferimento al commercio elettronico". I "servizi della società dell'informazione", secondo l'art. 2, comma 1, lett. a, sono "le attività economiche svolte in linea – on line - nonché i servizi definiti dall'articolo 1, comma 1, lettera b), della legge 21 giugno 1986, n. 317, e successive modificazioni" (tale ultima norma intende per servizio della società dell'informazione qualsiasi servizio prestato normalmente dietro retribuzione, a distanza, per via elettronica e a richiesta individuale di un destinatario di servizi).
All'articolo 12, si disciplina l'ambito dell'offerta al pubblico, proposta contrattuale che richiede un'accettazione. In essa è fatto obbligo di indicare: le varie fasi tecniche che occorre rendere noto all'altra parte per giungere alla conclusione del contratto; il modo di correggere gli errori prima di inoltrare l'ordine; gli eventuali codici di condotta cui si aderisce e come accedervi per via telematica; le lingue a disposizione per concludere il contratto oltre all'italiano; il modo in cui il contratto concluso sarà archiviato e le relative modalità di accesso; l'indicazione degli strumenti di composizione delle controversie. Emerge in tali prescrizioni lo slittamento verso una ratio protettiva radicata nella scarsa dimestichezza e familiarità rispetto alle modalità attuative degli atti di commercio elettronico.
Le norme vanno complessivamente lette alla luce del rapporto tra tutela del consumatore, controllo dell'efficienza del mercato e garanzia della correttezza del suo funzionamento.
L'art. 13, 1° comma, d. lgs. n. 70/2003 conferma in linea generale l'applicabilità delle norme sulla conclusione dei contratti "anche nei casi in cui il destinatario di un bene o di un servizio della società dell'informazione inoltri il proprio ordine per via telematica".
L'art. 45, comma 2, del d. lgs. 7 marzo 2005, n. 82 (cosiddetto CAD, Codice dell'Amministrazione Digitale), stabilisce, a proposito del documento informatico trasmesso per via telematica, che questo "si intende consegnato al destinatario se reso disponibile all'indirizzo elettronico da questi dichiarato, nella casella di posta elettronica del destinatario messa a disposizione dal gestore".

Note

Bibliografia
 AA. VV., Il contratto telematico, in Tratt. Dir. comm. diretto da F. Galgano, a cura di V. Ricciuto e N. Zorzi, Padova, 2002
 DELFINI, Contratto telematico e commercio elettronico, Milano, 2002
 A.M. GAMBINO, L'accordo telematico, Milano, 1997
 IRTI, Scambi senza accordo, in Riv. trim. dir. proc. civ., 1998, p. 347 ss.
 OPPO, Disumanizzazione del contratto? in Riv. dir. civ., 1998, I, p. 525 ss.
 IRTI,  «È vero, ma…» (Replica a Giorgio Oppo), in Riv. dir. civ., 1999, I, p. 273 ss.
 MAGGIOLO, Il contratto predisposto, Padova, 1996
 TOSI, Contratto virtuale. Procedimenti formativi e forme tra tipicità e atipicità, Milano, 2005

Per la manualistica si veda:
 A.M. GAMBINO - A. Stazi, Diritto dell'informatica e della comunicazione, Giappichelli, Torino, 2009

Voci correlate
 Contratto (ordinamento italiano)
 Negozio giuridico

Contratti

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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