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Jan Sahas
A report by Human Rights Watch and the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice (CHRGJ) in 2016 noted that caste based discrimination severely affects 165 million people in India. Despite the legal ban of the Scheduled Castes and Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act in1989, caste-based discrimination is still practiced across all social classes. According to the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), crime against Dalits (formerly known as "untouchables") – ranging from rape, murder, beatings, and violence related to land matters – increased by 25% from 2012 to 2017. Recent figures for Rajasthan, the state with the highest reported rate of atrocities committed against Dalits, indicate that this violence continues to rise. Among the top ten states in terms of atrocities against Dalits reported in 2017, Rajasthan ranks third with 5,134 cases registered in police stations.
Caste divisions dominate in schooling, housing, marriage, employment, and general social interaction-divisions that are reinforced through the practice and threat of social ostracism, economic boycotts, and physical violence. The NCRB data also brought out that most of the reported crimes against Dalits were against girls and women, including assault, sexual harassment, stalking and insult to modesty. Around 1.2 million people in India from lower castes are forced into 'manual scavenging'- a practice of manual cleaning and disposal of human excrement using their hands, a broom and a cane plate from dry toilets and open defecation spaces. Out of the 20% of children involved in this practice, 70% are girls who are exposed to various health problems, gender based violence and caste-based exclusion because of their occupation. School participation rates are extremely low; of those who do make it to school, 70-80% of girls drop out before they reach the 7th standard as they are affected by the discrimination faced in classrooms (differential seating arrangements, separate serving of meals and the illegal practice of making students clean toilets and sweep floors on the basis of their caste). In the 14 districts where Jan Sahas is working in Rajasthan, around 15,000 girls belong to manual scavenging communities of which only ~4000 go to schools.
Jan Sahas is a community-based organisation, founded by Ashif Shaikh in 2000 to protect human rights of socially excluded communities through the abolishment of slavery and discrimination based on caste, class and gender. They focus on the eradication of manual scavenging, bonded labour and violence against Dalits. The National Campaign for Dignity, launched by Jan Sahas in 2003, has liberated 21,000 women and girls from manual scavenging in Madhya Pradesh, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra and Rajasthan. They run dignity centres for the children of manual scavengers and provide educational support, scholarship assistance and legal support to ensure discrimination-free quality education for girls. They also wrote a report for Human Rights Watch to call on the Indian government to strictly enforce the legal ban on manual scavenging. In 2016, Ashif Shaikh was awarded the Ashoka Fellowship for leading a national level initiative to abolish the unconstitutional caste hierarchy in India, with community leaders from the lowest and most marginalized Dalit caste.
EMpower's 4th grant to Jan Sahas will enable 1500 girls and boys from manual scavenging communities to gain educational support and leadership skills through dignity centers. They will implement girl-led, evidence based social actions to access discrimination-free formal schooling and to end discrimination against manual scavengers.
Where is Jan Sahas?
Primary Location: Madhya Pradesh
Website: http://www.jansahasindia.org/index.php
More Grantee Partners in India
Akshara (Front for Rapid Economic Advancement—India (FREA-India))
Azad Foundation
Chintan Environmental Research and Action Group
Committee of Resource Organisations for Literacy (CORO)
Creating Resources for Empowerment in Action (CREA)
Equal Community Foundation
Feminist Approach to Technology Society
Ibtada
JOSH (Joint Operation for Social Help)
Lend a Hand India
Medha Corp.
New Resolution India (Bright Future)
PUKAR (Partners for Urban Knowledge, Action & Research)
Saath Charitable Trust (SAATH)
Sadbhavana Trust
Swechha We For Change Foundation (Swechha)
The Antarang Foundation
The YP Foundation
VACHA Charitable Trust
Girls Advisory Council reconvenes to shape EMpower's upcoming India strategy
GAC's girl leaders play central role in decision-making to end child marriage
Evening with EMpower featuring grantee partner Jan Sahas in NYC
You can support our work with Jan Sahas and our other grantee partners.


Medical oxygen can easily soak into combustible materials, including clothing and furnishings, and increase the risk of fire. Oxygen users should minimise their exposure to ignition sources such as cigarettes and open flames, such as candles or wood burners. It would be advisable to replace the wood burner with a convector-type heater or to have someone else manage the fire if possible.


An experiment was carried out to determine dry matter (DM) yield and frequency distribution of tropical grass species and to investigate the effects of feeding various combinations of these species on the performance of dual-purpose cows managed under a zero-grazing system in semi-arid areas of central Tanzania. Cenchrus ciliaris, Cynodon plectostachyus and Rottiboeria exeltata had the highest yields, while Chloris gayana and Heteropogon contortus yielded the least. Combinations of these grass species in a 50:50 ratio comprised of 4 rations tested: R1, Cenchrus ciliaris (CC) and Panicum maximum (PM); R2, CC and Cynodon plectostachyus (CPL); R3, PM and CPL; and R4, CPL and Rottiboeria exeltata. Eight cows in a double 4 x 4 Latin square design were fed rations R1-R4 ad libitum supplemented with concentrate (33% sunflower seed cake and 67% maize bran), that accounted for about 40% of DM intake. Total DM intakes of all rations were similar. R2 had the highest digestibility and metabolisable energy and crude protein concentrations. Cows produced more milk (5.3 kg/d, excluding milk suckled by the calves) on R2 than on R3, R1 and R4, which resulted in 4.6, 4.9 and 4.8 kg/d, respectively. Milk components were similar. Combining Cenchrus ciliaris and Cynodon plectostachyus provided good quality hay for milk production.


Nimbus Fish Hatchery - Wag!
If you are in the Sacramento Valley of sunny California and are looking for a unique place to hike with your fur-ever friend, look no further than the Nimbus Fish Hatchery. You will get a great outdoor adventure and a bit of education to boot!
Located in Rancho Cordova, the Fish Hatchery offers a puptastic nature and educational trail which you can pick up near the visitor's center. This hatchery replenishes the Chinook salmon and steelhead fish to the American River each year since the upstream dam, built in the last 1950's, curtailed their spawning areas.
Travel along the American River with Fido on the River Discovery Trail which will take you on a 0.25-mile trek. Here you will be offered wildlife viewing and information about the hatchery, and area amenities as well. If you would like to extend your hike, the River Discovery Trail connects to the American River Parkway trail, which features additional miles of hiking throughout the city of Sacramento, continuing along the river.
The trail is paved and is perfect for any pup-ability, and offers handicapped access. There are lots of shade trees, benches to sit and enjoy each other's company, and plenty of wildlife. Deer and river otters live here, which are a pleasure to sit and watch.
Other amenities of the hatchery include learning about fish biology and river conservation through informative tours and interactive exhibits. There is a spawning deck overlook and a playscape for the youngsters. Restrooms and drinking fountains can be found here, as well as picnic facilities. Pups are welcome on leash throughout the grounds and, of course, on the trail itself. Be sure to bring water and clean up bags.
Head to the Nimbus Fish Hatchery and take a stroll with your pawtastic pup. You will not be disappointed!


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Q: How to avoid race conditions when modifying slices in Go? func sample(testList []struct{}, testMap map[int64]struct{}) {
    for i, test := range testList {
        // some if conditions to get the matched key
        testList[i] = testMap[key]
    }
}

The value of map and slice are the same type.
I will use some matched map values to replace the values in the slice.

A: In Go, there are two aspects to protecting concurrent access to slices.
First, a slice is a contiguous memory block which contains zero or more elements of the same type; each is accessed by its index (0 to len(slice)-1).
In Go, each element of a slice is treated as an independent variable, which means it's OK to concurrently access/modify different elements of the same slice.
To reiterate, it's OK to write to the elements at indexes N and M of the same slice from different concurrently running goroutines as long as N != M for every such access.
Hence, you only need to serialize concurrent accesses performed by multiple goroutines to the same element of a slice.
In other words, if you need to read and/or modify an element at index N from multiple concurrently executing goroutines you need to protect that element by a mutex.
Now note that in real life the need to protect accesses to individual elements by individual mutexes happens reasonably seldom, so usually one just uses a single mutex to protect access to any element of a slice.
Second, some operations on a slice may reallocate the memory block which contains the slice's elements, and here it gets a bit tricky: say, when you do
slice = append(slice, a_new_element)

and slice has no room to hold a_new_element, two things will happen:

*

*append will allocate a new memory block to hold len(slice)+1 elements and then copy the memory of the original memory block there.

*append will return a new slice descriptor and the contents of the slice variable will be overwritten with it by the = operator.

All these operations will naturally race with any access to that slice which involves indexing (like slice[N]): for instance, an attempt to update a slice's element at a particular index performed by a goroutine might happen at the same time the goroutine performing append will be copying the slice's memory.
From this follows, that any operation on a slice which might reallocate the slice's memory block and any update of the variable(s) holding the slice's descriptor must be synchronized with all the goroutines which are modifying the slice's elements—no matter whether those goroutines are synchronized with regard to modifying individual slice's elements.
TL;DR
Use a single mutex to protect any kind of access to a slice if you're about to access it from more than a single goroutine.
If you will eventually detect that mutex will have become a bottleneck, you have ways to lower the contention using the logic described above.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


On what types of property do we advise?
We can guide you to all kinds of property from apartments to townhouses, fincas and luxury detached villas. We also deal in both new and re-sale properties.
A new build home is a popular option for many UK clients. They are often cheaper than comparable re-sale homes and also give you the chance to specify many of the features of your home to your personal requirements.
New build projects can often be completed quite quickly, with staged payments allowing you to plan your investment. We also have a range of 'key-ready' properties – newly built, but ready for almost immediate occupation.
The new build properties we advise on are with what we consider to be the best local developers, who are stable, reliable and do high quality work at competitive prices to high specification building standards.
We act, however, entirely independent of any tie with any particular developers. The range and value by developers changes continually and we always want to advise on the best choice at any given time.
We can also help you find a re-sale property. Resales can take between 4 to 8 weeks for completion (usually much quicker than in the UK) and are an interesting option for those who do not want to wait for a new build.
On the other hand, an attractive resale property in a good location will often sell very quickly and at a premium price compared with a new-build property.
Because the resale market is so fast-moving there is no point in us supplying details to the UK. The only realistic way to begin to look for a re-sale property is for us to arrange an inspection visit for you.


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2016 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, ABC NEWS, ADOLF HITLER, ALTERNET, AMERICABLOG, AP, AUSTRIA, BABY BOOMER RESISTANCE, BERLIN, BLOOMBERG, BORDER WALL, BRIAN KEMP, BUZZFEED, CBS NEWS, CIA, CNN, COVID-19, CROOKS AND LIARS, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, DAILY KOZ, DEMOCRATS, DONALD TRUMP, DRUDGE REPORT, EMILY MURPHY, ENGLAND, FACEBOOK, FBI, FIVETHIRTYEIGHT, FRANCE, GAIUS CALIGULA, GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, GEORGE FLOYD, GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN, HARPER'S MAGAZINE, HUFFINGTON POST, JAMES COMEY, JEFF SESSIONS, JOE BIDEN, LAMAR ALEXANDER, MARTIN GUGINO, MEDIA MATTERS, MIKE PENCE, MITCH MCCONNELL, MITCH MECONNELL, MOTHER JONES, MOVEON, MSNBC, MUNICH CONFERENCE, NANCY PELOSI, NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY, NAZI GERMANY, NBC NEWS, NEWSWEEK, NPR, PBS NEWSHOUR, POLAND, POLITICO, POLITICUSUSA, RAFAEL EDUARDO "TED" CRUZ, RAW STORY, REPUBLICANS, REUTERS, ROME, RON JOHNSON, RUSSIA, SALON, SEATTLE TIMES, Secret Service, SERGEY KISLYAK, SERGEY LAVROV, SLATE, TALKING POINTS MEMO, THE ATLANTIC, THE CHICAGO SUN-TIMES, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, THE DAILY BEAST, THE DAILY BLOG, THE DISCOURSES, THE GUARDIAN, THE HILL, THE HUFFINGTON POST, THE LOS ANGELES TIMES, THE NATION, THE NEW REPUBLIC, THE NEW YORK TIMES, THE PRESS, THE VILLAGE VOICE, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, THE WASHINGTON POST, THINKPROGRESS, TIME, TREASON, TRUTHDIG, TRUTHOUT, TWENTY-FIFTH AMENDMENT, TWITTER, TWO POLITICAL JUNKIES, U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, UKRAINE, UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, UNITED STATES SENATE, UPI, USA TODAY, VLADIMIR PUTIN, VOLODMYR ZELENSKY, WONKETTE
ACCOMPLICES TO OUR OWN DESTRUCTION: PART TWO (END)
In Bureaucracy, History, Law, Law Enforcement, Military, Politics, Social commentary on March 29, 2022 at 12:11 am
On November 3, 80 million voters elected former Vice President Joe Biden as the 46th President of the United States.
President Donald Trump had often "joked" that America needed a "President-for-Life." Now he demanded that he be awarded that title.
Trump refused to accept that verdict.
Speaking from the White House in the early hours of November 4, he said: "Millions and millions of people voted for us tonight, and a very sad group of people is trying to disenfranchise that group of people and we won't stand for it."
For the first time in American history, a President demanded a halt to the counting of votes while the outcome of an election hung in doubt.
States ignored his demand and kept counting.
Next, Trump ordered his attorneys to file lawsuits to overturn the election results, charging electoral fraud.
He claimed:
Illegal aliens had been allowed to vote.
Trump ballots had been systematically destroyed.
Tampered voting machines had turned Trump votes into Biden ones.
Throughout November and December, cases were filed in Wisconsin, Arizona, Nevada, Michigan, Minnesota and Georgia challenging the election results. More than 30 cases were withdrawn by Trump's attorneys or dismissed by Federal judges—some of them appointed by Trump himself.
For 20 days, General Services Administrator Emily Murphy refused to release $7.3 million in transition funding and Federal resources to the President-elect's team.
Under the law governing presidential transitions, Murphy was responsible for determining the winner based on publicly available information before the actual Electoral College vote.
Finally, on November 23, Murphy released the transition funding and resources.
Trump invited two Republican legislative leaders from Michigan to the White House to persuade them to stop the state from certifying the vote.
Nothing changed.
On December 5, Trump called Georgia Governor Brian Kemp and asked him to call a special legislative session to convince state legislators to select their own electors that would support him, thus overturning Biden's win.
Kemp refused, saying he lacked the authority to do so.
Top Republicans—such as Vice President Mike Pence and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell—refused to congratulate Biden as the winner.
None of them branded Trump's efforts to overturn the election as those of a tyrant.
Just as Germans did nothing to stop Adolf Hitler's inexorable march toward war—and the destruction of millions of lives and Germany itself—so, too, did Americans seem paralyzed to end the equally self-destructive reign of the man often dubbed "Carrot Caligula."
Gaius Caligula was "the mad emperor" of ancient Rome. Like Trump, he lived by a philosophy of "Let them hate me, so long as they fear me."
He ruled as the most powerful man of his time—three years, 10 months and eight days. And all but the first six months of his reign were drenched in slaughter and debauchery.
There were basically three ways America's slide into tyranny could have been stopped:
First, Congressional Republicans could have revolted against Trump's authority and/or agenda.
They could have demanded that Trump accept the verdict of the electorate—as every other past President had.
But they didn't.
Republicans feared that if they openly defied him, his fanatical base would turn on them in coming elections—and end their comfortable reign of power and privileges.
Second, invoking the Twenty-Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
This allows the Vice President and a majority of the Cabinet to recommend the removal of the President in cases where he is "unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office." It also allows the House and Senate to confirm the recommendation over the President's objection by two-thirds vote.
The Vice President then takes over as President.
A case could easily have been made that Trump, emotionally distraught over his loss and determined to circumvent the will of the electorate, had been rendered unfit to continue in office.
This did not happen.
Most of Trump's cabinet rightly feared him. He fired FBI Director James Comey in 2017 and publicly humiliated his Attorney General, Jeff Sessions, for more than a year until firing him in 2018. Vice President Mike Pence in particular had set new records for sycophancy.
Third, the "Caligula solution." Like Trump, Caligula delighted in humiliating others. His fatal mistake was taunting Cassius Chaerea, a member of his own bodyguard. Caligula considered Chaerea effeminate owing to a weak voice and mocked him with names like "Priapus" and "Venus."
Gaius Caligula
On January 22 41 A.D. Chaerea and several other bodyguards hacked Caligula to death with swords before other guards could save him.
Trump had similarly behaved arrogantly toward his Secret Service guards. He forced them to work without pay during his 35-day government shutdown in 2018. He also forced them to accompany him to COVID-infected states—both during the Presidential campaign and afterward. Many of them had been stricken with this often lethal disease as a result.
During Adolf Hitler's 12-years reign of Nazi Germany, high-ranking military officers tried to kill him at least 42 times.
The best-known of these attempts occurred on July 20, 1944, when Colonel Count Claus Shenk von Stauffenberg planted a bomb in a conference room attended by Hitler and his generals. Hitler survived only by sheer luck.
By contrast, no similar plot was aimed at Donald Trump.
« Before ACCOMPLICES TO OUR OWN DESTRUCTION: PART ONE (OF TWO) March 28, 2022
AfterGETTING HELP FROM YOUR ENEMIES 11 March 30, 2022 »

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


• Right things and the right control with the right control and procedure.
• logistics is the activity that involve in the supply chain thus there is a high relationship between it with material management.
• Cost indeed is the major concern by most of the company hence the logistic come out with the management activity that help in the root of management which is supply chain management.
• Building strong relationship between supplier, manufacturer, distributor and customer it will help to reduce total overall of the cost in the chain.
• Unnecessary activity or non-value activity would be eliminate to save the time and cost causes by the activity.


Carlos has been a social entrepreneur for 20 years and a practicing psychiatrist since 1988. A Kellogg National Leadership Fellow, Carlos is cofounder of SEED (www.seedimpact.org), an organization that creates tools and supports community agencies for community organizing and leadership development. In 2009, he founded SolarNation to apply his experiences in leadership development and community organizing to the issue of climate change.
Mr. Owens is a Brooklyn resident with over 25 years in community organizing and community development. He has experience in philanthropy (Ford Foundation), government (NYC's Office of Financial Empowerment), and with various local and national non-profits. Mitty was a Kellogg National Leadership Fellow. He oversees SolarNation's day to day program and operations.
Mr. Banthia, founder of renewable finance advisory firm Offset Renewables, provides financial structuring and strategic support to SolarNation. Harshul has previously worked on a number of community based financing solutions including various solar crowdfunding initiatives. He brings expertise in project modeling, feasibility analysis, deal structuring, diligence, and securing capital.
Lisa earned her BA in Sustainable Development from Columbia University and her MSc in Environmental Technology from Imperial College London. She has worked in project management for various companies in Europe. Lisa works closely with SolarNation's community partners throughout their engagement campaigns and facilitates them to adopt a variety of sustainable technologies and practices into everyday life.
A practicing psychologist and published author, Claudine will oversee the creative arts programing that will be an early community engagement strategy to remove engagement barriers through the arts.


Abstract: Spatial pyramid matching (SPM) has been widely used to compute the similarity of two images in computer vision. In order to achieve the best match, SPM implicitly assumes that similar objects appear in the corresponding locations in two images of the same category. However, this is not always the case. In this paper, we propose hyper-spatial matching (HSM), a more flexible image similarity computing method, to overcome the mis-matching problem in SPM. Besides the match between corresponding regions, HSM considers the relationship of all spatial pairs in two images, which includes more meaningful match than SPM. We propose two learning strategies to learn SVM models with the proposed HSM kernel in image classification, which are hundreds of times faster than a general purpose SVM solver applied to the HSM kernel (in both training and testing). We compare HSM and SPM on four large scale benchmarks including the SUN dataset, and show that HSM is better than SPM in describing the image similarity.


The affordable Designer Base is suitable under any of our mattresses and is no fuss, easy to look after and available in a wide selection of colours and fabric textures. We use commercial grade fabrics which will stand the test of time and be a welcome addition to your bedroom. As these bases are custom made with your selection from our fabric library, there is at least a 3 week build and delivery lead time.


Bussed from the dark cold dawn of New York City to the end of the Green Line on the DC Metro for my first DC protest since I was a kid. Made it by 1pm to the mall. It wasn't full, but it wasn't empty, either. Jane Fonda, Vets, Jesse Jackson were speaking as I wound my way back stage to the start of the march. Jackson was smooth, started slow and monotone, built to a chanting scream. Making it around back of the huge crowd (50,000-100,000?) I perched at the Department of Labor steps to get the march passing by, then dove in for a bit up to the capital with the hippie drummers, highs school, old school, baby carriage crowd. Then back down to the subway 3 hours later and home by 10pm.
My impression was that the march was pretty mellow, and more of a gathering of different voices, than one single protest for a single cause. Sure, we were mostly all protesting the war and Bush, but in so many different ways that were asking for so many different things. I've seen documentaries on the organiziing of the famous 1963 Civil Rights march and that was much more unified on a message for what action was desired (jobs, freedom) and professionally serious. I shudder when I see the hippie protesters on drums, as if it was a party. I wish organizers would wear suits like they did in the 1963 one and keep that serious, angry, protesting stance.
I also believe it is more effective to go for what you want, vs for what you don't. To be for something, rather than against. I wish we could get behind something simple like "US troops out of the middle east in 6 months" or "impeach Bush." The NeoCons are brilliant on staying on message and sacrificing their specific individual goals for the good of the overall cause.
Riding back on the bus I did feel good though. I had done SOMETHING.


Hold up, hold up...first lemme just say check out this clip (below) featuring my co-founders and I in a documentary called 'High End'.
Ok, now back to our regurlary scheduled program.
As I take a moment to reflect on this current space I'm in I am reminded that my co-founders and I were in Colorado this time last year gearing up for our first demo day. This was where we pitched EstroHaze on the main stage in front of investors and the general public. It showed what we'd been up to for the 4 months we were in Canopy Boulder, a seed-stage accelerator for cannabis companies.
I must admit I was glad to not be pitching at the CannaTank competition - instead I was able to be a spectator as the emcee and check out some new businesses and ideas coming into the cannabis industry. Nadir Pearson, founder of SMART took home the $1000 grand prize along with mentorship from some of the judges including Dr. Chanda Macais. I have to admit, out of all the contestants Nadir delivered the most flawless pitch of them all. Some of the others pitches could use some work. Aside from nervousness, which is to be expected whenever someone is speaking live there were other things that are big no-no's when it comes to pitching. My advice for acing a pitch competition is below.
1. Clear Your Head By Working Out - A great way to calm your nerves and get out any anxiety and tension is good ole fashioned exercise. Before you hit the stage on the big day take 15-30mins and engage in a cardio workout.
2. Be Off Book! - When pitching your business, especially for a cash prize its important to be off - book. You should not be reading from note cards, mobile devices, pen and paper...got it.
3. Don't Go Over The Allotted Time - Pitch competitions are timed, therefore your pitch should end on time. You should be practicing your pitch with a timer both solo and in front of an audience. Also, get someone you trust to ask you relevant investor questions and time your responses. Make your pitch and any answers to follow up questions relevant to the audience you are addressing and succinct.
4. Work The Stage - If you are off book and know what the heck you're talking about you should be engaging the audience. Depending on the crowd and size of the stage be sure to work it. Take up space and show the world what you've got. This is your shot to make an impact so own the room. Choose key points throughout your pitch where you'll move to the other side of the stage or perhaps make a bold body gesture.
5. Don't Forget to Breathe - Before you even think about uttering one word center yourself. It will make for a much better presentation. Get connected to the space you are in, take a deep breath and knock your pitch out the park!
6. Practice, Practice, PRACTICE - You can't even imagine the amount of times I rehearsed our pitch. I rehearsed alone, in front of others, in the shower, on walks, etc. It makes all the difference when you can confidently hit the stage and know you know WTF you are talking about. Remember the pitch isn't just about winning money for your business, but it's also about building more relationships and getting valuable feedback.
Sidenote: One of the highlights from the pitch competition was seeing the judges light up on the stage. They passed a joint around and took notes on the contestants and when it came to the Q&A time for each contestant they didn't miss a beat. The lazy, unmotivated stoner was NOWHERE in site on that day! I am honored to be amongst so many amazing, dynamic and hardworking cannabis professionals!
If you missed the National Cannabis Festival in DC this year, don't make that mistake next year. I had an amazing time and met some great people.


While attending CES 2017 in Las Vegas, I spent a lot of time meandering around slot machines looking for meeting rooms, restaurants and taxi stands. I couldn't help but think that casinos and other large hotels would benefit from a far superior customer experience akin to the indoor navigation technology used by Carnival's Ocean Medallion project. This project, announced in the CES keynote, provides not only better navigation, but also personalized service, tailored recommendations and many other guest benefits.
My company has been involved with its development and, much as the Magic Band allows Disney to provide improved visitor experiences in Orlando, the Ocean Medallion improves cruising by providing numerous, personalized guest experiences.
Although both companies employ the use of a wearable device to achieve their goals, their actual goals have nothing to do with wearables or with technology. At their core, both companies are striving to provide a better experience for their customers. "Better" can mean a lot of things: reduced frustration, offerings tailored to individual tastes, better entertainment, etc.
None of these are specific to theme parks or to cruising. Who wouldn't want these benefits in every aspect of their life? Think about bad customer experiences and how they might benefit from similar thinking.
Respect the guest/customer as an individual. Rather than trying to segment customers into broad categories, the Carnival project treats each guest as a "segment of one." The key is to discover the individual preferences of your customers and use that information to improve guest experiences. Mass mailings and generic promotions driven by generalized demographic data do not result in quality experiences.
Remove aggravating points of friction. Eliminate unnecessary delays, confusing information and pointless red tape. Sometimes, a single bad experience ruins a perfectly good journey.
Take the opportunity to "surprise and delight" the customer. Just as a bad experience is memorable, an unexpected good experience can make a journey unforgettable. This could mean creating novel new experiences for customers, but also basic things -- in the case of a cruise, it could be as simple as remembering a guest's favorite drink.
Develop long-term relationships. On a recent cruise of my own (my seventh), I met many passengers who had cruised 20 or more times. One couple was on their 82nd cruise! Carnival is using an IoT network to remember crucial customer details and preferences across multiple cruises and even cruise lines. Hotels, hospitals, buildings and even smart cities can use similar technology to build relationships with their customers over time.
Can other brands apply these same concepts to improve the customer experience, such as hotels, hospitals, buildings and cities? Absolutely, because their customer journeys all face similar challenges. We use what we call the "PAER" (Plan, Arrive, Experience, Remember) framework to consider the various ways that a customer interacts with a company and to explore how each contributes to the overall experience.
Plan: Reserving a room with a consistent rate; making a doctor's appointment sooner than two weeks in the future; scheduling an unused conference room; renewing your driver's license in less than an hour.
Arrive: Checking into the hotel in under five minutes; seeing your doctor without first having to answer the same questions you always have to answer; quickly finding a place to park; easily figuring out which department to visit in City Hall.
Experience: Ordering room service that arrives promptly; being attended by a doctor who knows something about you; holding a meeting in a well-equipped room with a projector/screen that works; receiving clear answers to your questions about your property assessment.
Remember: Your hotel sending you the glasses you forgot in your room; being able to easily look up your medical records; not having to re-apply as a "visitor" next time you return to a client's office; your mayor following-up to a question you posed online.
I don't think that I'm exaggerating in making these parallels. I think that customers will increasingly value good experiences and will pay a premium for them.
Service companies that want to avoid this type of transition would be wise to focus more on creating a personalized customer experience that focuses on reducing friction and building lasting relationships.


Hindsight Graduate History Journal is published annually by the graduate students of the Department of History at California State University, Fresno. All views of fact or opinion are the sole responsibility of the authors and may not be reflect the views of the editorial staff.
Hindsight Graduate History Journal editorial board wishes to thank the College of Social Sciences and the Division of Graduate Studies at California State University, Fresno for providing funding.


iNAGO launches US beta for Android smartphones.
iNAGO completes working Alpha version of Mia for all of the USA.
iNAGO Successfully tests English Agent for all of Japan. Beta Testers can now search for Restaurants, and Local Businesses in Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto or any city in Japan and - ask and get results all in English.
- Integrateswith Jurodan (Street Directions), and HotPepper(Food/Restaurant Search) in Japan.
iNAGO Inc. has developed and released "mia", a digital assistant application for Android devices, compatible with Docomo's newest smartphone "Galaxy S II" , which was released on June 23. The app is available for free download on Samsung Apps.


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Eduard Ołeksandrowycz Zacharczenko, ukr. Едуард Олександрович Захарченко; ros. Эдуард Александрович Захарченко – Eduard Aleksandrowicz Zacharczenko (ur. 4 sierpnia 1995 we Władywostoku, Rosja) – ukraiński hokeista pochodzenia rosyjskiego, reprezentant Ukrainy.

Kariera

Rozwijał naukę hokeja w Sokile Kijów. Od 2013 zawodnik zespołu HK Czełny w juniorskiej lidze rosyjskiej MHL. Od 2014 zawodnik ukraińskiego klubu HK Krzemieńczuk, z którym zdobył wicemistrzostwo kraju. Od sierpnia 2015 zawodnik Generals Kijów. Od sierpnia 2016 ponownie zawodnik HK Krzemieńczuk. Od maja 2017 zawodnik angielskiego klubu Nottingham Panthers. W sierpniu 2018 został zawodnikiem kazachskiego klubu HK Astana. Pod koniec grudnia 2019 przeszedł do węgierskiego Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák. W połowie 2019 został bramkarzem włoskiego zespołu HC Fassa Falcons. W 2021 grał litewskim zespole SC Energija, a we wrześniu 2021 został zaangażowany przez Dnipro Chersoń.

W barwach juniorskich kadr Ukrainy uczestniczył w turniejach mistrzostw świata juniorów do lat 18 w 2012, 2013 (Dywizja I), mistrzostw świata juniorów do lat 20 2014, 2015 (Dywizja I). W kadrze seniorskiej uczestniczył w turniejach mistrzostw świata 2015, 2016, 2017 (Dywizja I).

23 sierpnia 2017 został zdyskwalifikowany przez Federację Hokeja Ukrainy w związku z ujawnieniem dokumentu, w którym widniał jego podpis przy zobowiązaniu do zwrotu kwoty pieniędzy za doprowadzenie do porażki Ukrainy z Koreą Południową różnicą co najmniej dwóch goli meczu 28 kwietnia 2017 podczas turnieju MŚ Dywizji IA (spotkanie zakończyło się wynikiem 1:2 po karnych; zaś drugim ukaranym zawodnikiem był obrońca kadry, Wołodymyr Warywoda). We wrześniu został także zawieszony przez międzynarodową federację IIHF, po czym przestał być zawodnikiem Nottingham Panthers.

Sukcesy
 Reprezentacyjne
 Awans do MŚ Dywizji I Grupy A: 2016

 Klubowe
  Srebrny medal mistrzostw Ukrainy: 2015 z HK Krzemieńczuk, 2016 z Generals Kijów, 2017 z HK Krzemieńczuk

 Indywidualne
 Mistrzostwa Świata Juniorów w Hokeju na Lodzie 2014/I Dywizja#Grupa B:
 Pierwsze miejsce w klasyfikacji średniej goli straconych na mecz: 2,36
 Drugie miejsce w klasyfikacji skuteczności interwencji: 91,06%
 Najlepszy zawodnik reprezentacji na turnieju
 Mistrzostwa Świata Juniorów w Hokeju na Lodzie 2015/I Dywizja#Grupa B:
 Drugie miejsce w klasyfikacji średniej goli straconych na mecz: 2,17
 Pierwsze miejsce w klasyfikacji skuteczności interwencji: 94,4%
 Najlepszy zawodnik reprezentacji na turnieju
 Mistrzostwa Świata w Hokeju na Lodzie 2015/I Dywizja#Grupa A:
 Jeden z trzech najlepszych zawodników reprezentacji w turnieju
 Mistrzostwa Ukrainy w hokeju na lodzie (2015/2016):
 Najlepszy bramkarz sezonu
 Mistrzostwa Świata w Hokeju na Lodzie 2016/I Dywizja#Grupa B:
 Pierwsze miejsce w klasyfikacji skuteczności interwencji: 95,35%
 Pierwsze miejsce w klasyfikacji średniej goli straconych na mecz: 1,21
 Najlepszy bramkarz turnieju
 Mistrzostwa Świata w Hokeju na Lodzie 2017/I Dywizja#Grupa A:
 Drugie miejsce w klasyfikacji skuteczności interwencji: 94,30%
 Czwarte miejsce w klasyfikacji średniej goli straconych na mecz: 2,23

Przypisy

Bibliografia

 Eduard Zacharczenko – profil na stronie r-hockey.ru
 Eduard Zacharczenko – profil na stronie MHL
 Eduard Zacharczenko – profil na stronie HK Czełny

Hokeiści Sokiłu Kijów
Hokeiści HK Czełny
Hokeiści HK Krzemieńczuk
Hokeiści Generals Kijów
Hokeiści Nottingham Panthers
Hokeiści HK Astana
Hokeiści Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák
Hokeiści HC Fassa
Hokeiści Dnipra Chersoń
Ludzie urodzeni we Władywostoku
Ukraińscy hokeiści
Urodzeni w 1995

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Michele Kriner (Guest Choreographer) received her B.S. in Education from Ball State University and her Master of Fine Arts in Dance Performance from the University of Iowa. From 2001-2006, she was on faculty in Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance. In 2007, she moved to South Bend to teach at Saint Mary's College Program in Dance and Clay High School Magnet for the Visual and Performing Arts. Michele also teaches modern and jazz at Southold Dance Theatre, and past three summers she has choreographed the South Bend Summerfly musicals Thoroughly Modern Millie, Cats: The Musical, and Chicago: A Musical Vaudeville.


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The United Grand Lodge of Queensland
The Privacy Act regulates the collection, security, quality, use and disclosure of personal information. The United Grand Lodge of Queensland ("the Grand Lodge") considers that it is subject to the Privacy Act from 21 December 2001.
Information provided by you to the Grand Lodge will be used by the Grand Lodge in the following ways:
a) To maintain your individual membership record and a comprehensive membership data base;
b) To provide information to you to enable you to access the services and benefits available to you as a member of the Grand Lodge;
c) To provide your information to Masonic Charities that are associated with but not part of the Grand Lodge;
d) To conduct research in order to identify and analyse the ongoing needs of Freemasons and their families and to identify future potential members, services and benefits.
Organisations (or types of Organisations) to which Personal Information is ususlly disclosed
Information provided by you to the Grand Lodge may be disclosed to:
a) All Lodges within this jurisdiction of which you are, or of which you have indicated that you wish to be, a member;
b) Any other Lodge within this jurisdiction making enquiries about you;
c) The Board of Benevolence (United Grand Lodge of Queensland);
d) Other Grand Lodges and the governing bodies of other Masonic Orders operating within Australia; and
e) Other Grand Lodges (or equivalent) and the governing bodies of other Masonic Orders operating outside Australia.
You have the right to request access to any information held by the Grand Lodge that relates to you and to correct any information that is inaccurate. Any corrections should be advised to the Grand Secretariat in writing:
G.P.O. Box 2204, Brisbane Qld 4001.


Looking for a great apartment in walking distance to to NAIT or Grant MacEwan, well your search has ended. This gorgeous 1 bedroom 1 bath apartment has so much to offer.
This bright kitchen which is perfect for the person who enjoys cooking and needs plenty of cupboard and counter space.
The open concept in the living room & dining room is amazing with plenty of natural sunlight creating a very spacious environment.
When it's time to settle down for the night, the bedroom has plenty of room for your large furniture.
If you enjoyed a day of shopping, space isn't an issue. With large closets in the bedroom it can handle even the most aggressive shopper.
A very safe community located near Grant MacEwan University, NAIT, recreation centre, elementary schools and parks you'll be happy to call this suite....HOME.
This apartment won't stay in the market long so please call Calvin at 780-695-4942 to ensure it doesn't get away.


The SSC Silent Speed Controllers have been specifically developed to overcome the problem of electronic hum which can be generated when using electronic controllers to control the speed of single-phase motors.
They provide two speeds, full and between approximately 50-70% of full speed through capacitor switching which is a noiseless form of speed control.
These controllers have been designed for use with single-phase Minitube, Minivent, Ringplate and Vogue Series axial fans and Gamma Series Roof Units.
The controller is dedicated to the fan selected and cannot be changed with another. They are only suitable for controlling one fan at a time.
All units are recess mounted, have an enclosure rating of IP20 and come complete with a 70W × 114H switch plate, plaster board clip & capacitor.
A recess depth of 55mm is required for mounting.


It's the Thanksgiving season and we have so many things that we can be grateful for having. Everyone should be counting their blessings at this time of year along with the calories in that pumpkin pie cheesecake. If time for some small indulgences, good food, and good company. And if you are celebrating your first Thanksgiving in a new home, be thankful for your real estate agent.
Real estate agents don't get a lot of respect, especially when they're first starting out. It takes time to build a reputation and clientele. Florida real estate agents have to be licensed, and there's a lot of schooling and examinations involved. Real estate agents are a licensed and regulated profession, too, with the regulatory body to which they must report and which can meet out disciplinary actions. If you were using an experienced real estate agent to buy or sell your property, and had a great experience, you have a lot to be thankful for.
Real estate agents spend years building networks of businesses that are useful to their clients. From title agencies to roofing companies, insurance companies to swimming pool contractors, your real estate agent has picked the best of the best who will deliver a high level of service to their clients.
Real estate agents have to juggle everything that you do. They understand that work, family, school, and other factors can keep you on your toes long after the work day is over. They will work to accommodate your schedule along with all of their other clients' schedules as well.
Real estate agents have experience. By the time real estate agent has been in the business for 10 years, believe me they have seen everything. They will get you through the rough patches and act in your best interests whether you are buying or selling a home.
Real estate agents know every tip and trick to make your home look its best and appeal to potential buyers. They understand that one good open house doesn't automatically do it, and that interested buyers are not going to be content with a photo set on Zillow.
Real estate agents will walk you through the complicated process of buying or selling a home, explaining and educating you so that you know everything that's coming up. There's no surprises from the first open house until the day you move in or out, you are an informed and educated buyer or seller.
There are always going to be special people who make a lasting impact on our lives, and real estate agents are definitely on the list. If you are thinking of listing or buying your home over the holiday season, get in touch with a real estate professional and you will have plenty to be grateful for as you gather around the table at this time next year. Everyone at first international title wishes all of our readers a happy, safe, and delicious Thanksgiving.


Jamie McCarthy/WireImageA new episode of the Reelz docu-series Autopsy: The Last Hours of… focusing on the death of David Bowie will premiere this Sunday, June 17, at 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT.
Credit: Brantley GutierrezFoo Fighters are inching closer to making Billboard chart history.
Courtesy of Live NationThe 2018 Juke Box Heroes Tour, featuring Foreigner, Whitesnake and Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Evening, gets underway tonight in Bangor, Maine.


Better uploaded HTML receipts: now with embedded images!
So we've been absolutely flooded with users and that's a great problem to have! One of the (surprisingly few) areas of problem was with receipts: you'd be amazed how many formats email receipts can come in. But we're steadily learning how to handle them all, and we've a major new trick up our sleeve: embedded images!
Pretty slick, eh? So send your receipts to receipts@expensify.com and your expense reports can look this good too!


The leaves are changing. (THE LEAVES ARE CHANGING!!) I wish I could fully exude my happiness about this Autumn colorshow. I have been staring in awe all day, every day. Seasons. Oh, how I missed them.
I was recently in conversation with a family member who was living back in the Midwest after a stint in Southern California and we were talking about seasons and how they impact a culture on such a deep level. When nothing changes, including the weather, life just…carries on. I think I savored less, accepted monotony more. Nothing ever changed. Not the landscape, not the activities. It just was. After six years longing for crisp mornings in south Texas, I am home. Home in the Midwest. Not home where I was raised (Northern California) but my adopted home. Cool air. Color around every corner. We are truly savoring the light & warmth as we prepare for a deep change, prepared to weather stuff that makes life difficult. Seasons are so metaphoric. They change you. I really think they do. I love them.
I have not been one to hide how little I enjoyed living in South Texas. I made the best of it and walked away with lifelong friends (which made it worth every bit of the misery) but I do not miss it. Not one bit. I am happiest when my nose gets cold in October and my lungs fill with ice cold air. And where there are huge, massive, colorful trees around every corner. I just breathe better here. Summer is bearable, because it never lasts. It's just a season.
I seem to say that a lot. It's been the story of my life. Life married to a resident. Life with non-sleeping newborns. Life that was hard. It was just a season. But it really all is. As the colors change and the winds shift, so do priorities. I never thought it would take me until October to log back into this blog, but I really needed to take a break. My kids pretty much just have me right now, and I need to be everything to them. Business & writing & this outlet–it wasn't what it always has been. Like any season, it darkens. It brightens back up. Leaves fall. & then the tree blooms with life again. I am just not sure when that life will come back here.
It's been a bit of a rough transition for our family–our first big move. There has been lots of adjusting and a new home to set up. New parks (TONS of new, incredible parks!!) and a whole new city to explore. New people, new food, new (dream) school, new routines. It's all new. We do love it here in St. Louis, but it's still been tough for our family. Being married to a medical fellow in his seventh year of post med school training is hard. Life feels really heavy, a lot. Life & death are daily topics of conversation & I am not sure when that heavy feeling will lift. I am hoping it is just a season, but I am sort of gripping the reality that heart surgery is not just a season. It's kind of always heavy. & we're working through how to handle that.
Like many moms I still struggle with the "what else" in life. The non negotiable priorities are food, exercise, cleanliness & books + art. Beyond that, well, I just don't know where it all fits right now. Real food takes forever to cook & prep. Hard exercise makes me really tired. Laundry and dishes and the floor don't clean themselves (darn) and books + art…well. We just love those. Non negotiables during this season. But what about what is missing?
It's been a constant pull between what I CAN do, what I LOVE to do and what I actually have the ENERGY to do. My puzzle pieces just don't fit together very well right now. So I am trying to make peace with this season & embrace it for what it is. All my time constraints would be solved if I had the desire to outsource, but I don't. I want to be with my children and I feel strongly about that decision, strong enough to let all the other stuff go.
I keep thinking about the next season and what that will hold. It's fun to daydream. I know I am really good at taking things I love and turning them into a job, that I no longer enjoy, so I am being very mindful of that trap. I feel like I still haven't found my calling in life, beyond motherhood. & maybe, just maybe, that is my true calling. I am good with that. But I also have "the fear." The fear that someday when they are in school and It's just me around here, that I will need something more. So I daydream. There's no harm in that. Now's just not the time to formally do anything more, unless it's simply for my own joy.
So until that season, I'll keep dreaming. Mostly, that looks like decorating imaginary spaces. It always seems to come back to making something pretty. & practical.
Q: Are the stylebabyLOGs going to be for sale again soon?
A: I am not sure. I have supplies to print another huge batch, but I haven't resumed business in Missouri, and with the way things are going, I am pretty sure it will not happen until next year. Come August, I will have two children in school (at least part time) so until then, business will wait. Unless I find that energy that I seem to be missing. :) But thank you for your continued interest!!
Q: How has your Pelvic Floor rehab been going? Any updates since the article?
A: Yes!! I left my awesome PT and am still working on a referral to see one here. Due to a lack of good yoga, I ventured into a whole different world: Pilates. I have been working with an insanely amazing Pilates instructor with a lot of formal education in rehab & Pilates is the best thing to happen to my core in years. I mistook it for a posh and prissy workout–oh no. How wrong I was. It's the hardest workout I have done in a very long time and I am even back to doing my beloved squats and lunges with zero impact, on the reformer. I could not recommend it more. I have also been doing a home yoga practice using YogaGlo.com on my ipad (I love Katherine Budig's flows) and that has been a nice filler. I am at the gym three days a week in my classes, and doing my home yoga practice at least once a week. Before I left it was confirmed that I was able to reverse my original position quite a bit, just by rehabbing. So again, let me be your hope–it's not a life sentence of misery! Just a detour that may lead to something out of your comfort zone! Like some awesome Pilates!
& also, I have hundreds of blog comments in queue. I try not to approve them if they warrant a response to a valuable question. I just haven't found the time to sit at my computer to adequately reply! So if you have one pending, I am sorry. I am a mama, with a big solo parenting responsibility and while I would love to resume professional blogging, the kiddos win! :) Thanks for understanding!!
So, pictures?? It's been almost a year since I posted any big camera images. yikes. I have a zillion, and I love them all. BUT…hardly any are edited. So we'll celebrate my very favorite time of year to take pictures of my kiddos. HALLOWEEN! Happy Halloween! I can't believe this is our SIXTH with kids!! Oh, so fun. But entirely different, with our first deep freeze of the season projected for tomorrow night. FUN!!


Our current unemployment rate is 6.7% as of December 2013. Thats a lot better than it was a couple years ago but its still not a great number.
I got the list of countries unemployment rates from Wikipedia as of January 2014. The data there is subject to change and the rates quoted are from slightly different time periods per nation.
You can see there that the USA is right around the middle. In fact we're a bit better. The median is 7.3% and the average is 9%. And you can see theres quite a range. Greece is all the way up at 27.4% and Switzerland is only 3.1%.


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The Scenic Route > Travel Guides > Self-Driving Tour: Western National Parks
Self-Driving Tour: Western National Parks
See Yellowstone, Grand Teton and Glacier National Parks
From jagged mountain peaks and towering cliffside waterfalls to wildly colored hot springs, the Western national parks' jaw-dropping landscapes are ripe for discovery. Venture on a self-driving tour and explore all the scenery, wildlife and outdoor adventures that await. Yellowstone National Park is a great place to pack it all in, but if you've got a full week or more to hit the open road, add stops at Grand Teton or Glacier to your itinerary. Use this guide to design your own must-see route through one, two or three of these bucket-list national parks.
If you have 3-5 days: Visit Yellowstone National Park
If you have 5-7 days: Add on Grand Teton National Park
If you have 8-10 days: Add on Glacier National Park
Drive about 325 miles northeast from Salt Lake City International Airport
Drive 136 miles northwest from Jackson Hole Airport
The nation's eighth-largest park has five entry points, and all offer spectacular views on your journey. As you drive from Salt Lake to the park's South entrance, the ride past the Grand Teton mountain range will have you itching to unpack your boots and get to climbing those awe-inspiring peaks. It's important to plan your Yellowstone trip with the seasons in mind. Most park roads close from November to mid-April, and its entrances can be hundreds of miles apart if your chosen route is out of commission. Consult the park's seasons and operating hours so you can pack the most adventure into your trip.
What to See and Do in Yellowstone
With 2.2 million acres spanning Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park is home to impressive sights like the bright, rainbow-colored Grand Prismatic Spring — the largest hot spring in the country — and the breathtaking Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, on the Yellowstone River. If you're new to national parks, Yellowstone offers ranger programs and guided tours to get your bearings and immerse yourself in the park's history.
The Grand Prismatic Spring's rainbow rings are courtesy of colorful bacteria.
A hiker's paradise, Yellowstone offers more than 1,000 miles of trails. For an easy adventure, make the 5- to 8-mile trek along Fairy Falls Trail, which leads to the 200-foot waterfall known as Fairy Falls. The longer hike includes views of the Spray and Imperial geysers, two of the park's more than 500 active geysers. Don't miss its most famous geyser, Old Faithful, which erupts like clockwork each day. To commune quietly with this landmark, head to the Upper Geyser Basin early in the morning before the crowds arrive.
Yellowstone is home to many more thermal water features, including Norris Geyser Basin with its amble-friendly boardwalks and Roaring Mountain with its mystical steam vents that project a hissing sound. Drive to the Norris-Mammoth section of the park, just off Grand Loop Road, to hear it for yourself. In cooler waters like the Firehole or Gibbon rivers, anglers can cast their lines to catch some of the park's 16 species of fish. Then visit the Fishing Bridge — where, ironically, fishing is no longer allowed — to spot the bright red cheeks of the cutthroat trout passing by.
Norris Geyser Basin has the highest documented thermal temperature in Yellowstone at 459 degrees and geothermal features dating back 115,000 years.
For a few more relaxing options, try boating on Yellowstone Lake, the largest high-elevation lake in North America, with 141 miles of crystal blue shoreline. Or horseback ride along the park's trails and backcountry. Bear Paw Outfitters offers popular rides like the Slough Creek trip, surrounded by mountain vistas and open meadows (pack your rod and reel for a brief fly-fishing stop along the way). Other area outfitters offer guided tours on llamas and mules, which should give you and your crew some tales to tell once you're back home.
Coming and Going from Yellowstone
For a day trip or two on your self-driving adventure, exit the park at the Northeast entrance and drive the scenic Beartooth Highway. Make sure your crew packs binoculars for wildlife sightings and dramatic views along the highest-elevation highway in the Northern Rockies. Closer to Yellowstone's eastern edge is the Buffalo Bill Center for the West, a series of five museums that illuminate life in the Wild West more than 100 years ago. Their exhibits include extensive Plains Indian artifacts and the largest collection of Buffalo Bill's belongings. To better understand what life is like for the park's furry residents, head for the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center on Yellowstone's western edge. Fine-tune your own howl as you learn secrets of the center's wolf packs at its Naturalist Cabin.
Get up close with the bears at the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center, then check out the eagles and raptors in its birds of prey exhibit. Photo by Michelle Callahan. Flickr
Where to Sleep and Eat in Yellowstone
Yellowstone offers 12 campgrounds and nine lodges. Visitors to the Old Faithful Inn can watch its namesake geyser erupt from the hotel's outdoor patio. If camping is more your style, the Bridge Bay Campground has a striking location on the shores of Yellowstone Lake. Some hotels and campgrounds are not open year-round, so check availability when planning your trip. Visiting in June through September? Try to book six to 12 months early to secure your spot.
For hungry travelers, there are 52 picnicking areas in the park and a host of restaurants. The Roosevelt Lodge Dining Room, built in one of former President Theodore Roosevelt's favorite areas of Yellowstone, is a tribute to the Old West. The cozy, family-friendly log cabin boasts two large fireplaces to help capture the rustic mood. For a fast-casual option, the Canyon Lodge Eatery offers customizable meals featuring local ingredients.
Head less than 20 miles south from Yellowstone National Park
Or if you're starting your trip here, drive 4 miles north from Jackson Hole Airport or 288 miles northeast from Salt Lake City International Airport
Grand Teton abuts its northern "big sister," Yellowstone. But there's nothing little about its majestic mountains. For some of the best scenery on your self-driving route, head south from Yellowstone on U.S. Highway 191. Grab your camera, look west and channel your inner Ansel Adams at the Snake River Overlook, where the river slithers down from the Teton range. The trees are a bit taller since Adams snapped his iconic black-and-white shot — but with luck, your sunrise mountain scene will feature pink clouds against a purple sky.
What to See and Do in Grand Teton
Located in northwestern Wyoming, Grand Teton is a mecca for outdoor activities, whether you choose to climb the Teton Range or float down the Snake River. Bait your rod for world-class fishing on the river, or enjoy a wide variety of water activities — windsurfing, sailboating, stand-up paddleboarding and water skiing — at Jackson Lake. Up next, see wildlife play out like a nature film. Head to Oxbow Bend, about 12 miles north of the Snake River Overlook, to observe American white pelicans, osprey and moose. (This spot also makes for a popular photo op, with the dramatic broad peak of Mount Moran reflected in the river below.) The 1890s homestead complexes of Mormon Row, located south of Oxbow Bend, are great for bison sightings. And just west of nearby Jenny Lake, you'll spot some slightly smaller mammals: Golden-mantled ground squirrels and yellow-bellied marmots scamper through Cascade Canyon, formed by glaciers 15,000 years ago.
Visitors are also drawn to Grand Teton's 230 miles of hiking trails, to explore on foot or by horseback. Head out from the Hermitage Point Trailhead on Colter Bay for a mostly flat 10-mile hike and keep your eyes peeled for great blue herons, river otters and elk (and maybe some bear tracks, too). Grand Teton trails are known for rough terrain, high elevations and unpredictable weather changes, so check ahead for any closures. Parking at the trailheads fills up quickly, so rise and shine early to begin your trek.
Biking is also an option on multiuse roads, or visit the park in the winter if cross-country skiing and snowshoeing are more your speed. Visitors can also make reservations online to backcountry camp at Grand Teton. Or pick up first-come, first-served overnight camping permits at the Craig Thomas or Colter Bay visitor centers or the Jenny Lake Ranger Station.
For views of glacial canyons, peaks and alpine forests, cyclists should tackle Jenny Lake Pathway — beginning at Moose Junction and pedaling to the shores of Jenny Lake.
For a well-deserved rest after your adventures on land and water, hop in your rental car and check out the Jenny Lake Scenic Drive and Signal Mountain Summit Road (both off Teton Park Road) for some stunning panoramas. You'll find ample parking at the Signal Mountain summit to take in the views of the Jackson Hole valley, Jackson Lake and more of the towering Tetons.
Hiking and boating are both excellent ways to explore Jenny Lake, which was formed by glaciers 12,000 years ago.
Coming and Going from Grand Teton
Travel about 160 miles south on U.S. Highway 89 to prehistoric times at the Fossil Butte National Monument, home to a spectacular variety of reptiles, birds, insects, fish and mammal fossils. If you're traveling with budding archaeologists, they can create souvenir fossil rubbings and even dig for new discoveries at the research quarry on Fridays and Saturdays in the summer. Back in Jackson Hole, the National Museum of Wildlife Art brings the outdoor beauty indoors with its extensive collection of international animal art, featuring works by the likes of Georgia O'Keeffe and Andy Warhol.
Buried in fine-grained sediment at Fossil Butte lie clues about the animals that inhabited the area tens of millions of years ago.
Where to Sleep and Eat in Grand Teton
Unless you're traveling in a large group or by RV, all Grand Teton campgrounds are first-come, first-served. (Jenny Lake and Signal Mountain sites are usually the first to fill up.) The Grand Teton Climbers' Ranch offers bunks in a proper log cabin and stellar views of the mountains. For a more posh adventure, the Jackson Lake Lodge has plush rooms, outstanding views of its namesake lake and surrounding mountains, and locally sourced fine dining. Want a more casual bite with equally great scenery? Try a calzone and a craft brew at Leek's Marina & Pizzeria.
Head about 475 miles northwest from Grand Teton National Park, or about 375 miles northwest from Yellowstone
If this is your first stop, drive about 140 miles north from Missoula International Airport in Montana or 280 miles northeast from Spokane International Airport in Washington about 30 miles northeast from Glacier Park International Airport in Montana
However you plan your journey, take a scenic detour through Flathead National Forest, less than 70 miles south of Glacier National Park. It boasts 2.4 million acres full of pristine lakes and streams and wilderness teeming with wildlife in the heart of the Rockies. Then push on toward the Continental Divide for even more pure, natural beauty in Glacier.
What to See and Do in Glacier
Glacier offers world-class hiking, camping, wildlife watching, boating, cycling and guided tours throughout its impressive landscape, which includes more than 700 miles of trails, along with lakes, waterfalls, mountains — and its 25 remaining glaciers. One of the best ways to marvel at this park's 1 million-plus acres is from your rental car, driving along Going-to-the-Sun Road, which runs through the middle of the park and connects the east and west sides. Tip: You'll encounter almost every type of terrain on this 51-mile route, which can be tricky to keep clear in the snowy alpine tundra. Keep an eye on road conditions before you head out.
Embrace the views along Going-to-the-Sun Road as you navigate its twists and narrow tunnels on your way to the Continental Divide.
Spend an afternoon hiking around one of the park's many emerald and turquoise lakes, like Lake McDonald or Avalanche Lake. Conveniently beginning and ending off Going-to-the-Sun Road, the Trail of Cedars at Avalanche Lake is a moderate 4.5-mile hike that serves up lush views of red cedars, western hemlocks and Avalanche Gorge along the way.
To visit one of the park's most rugged and blissfully unpopulated regions at Goat Haunt, you'll need to pack your passport. The U.S.-Canada border floats through this serene section of the park, and while the animals are free to travel internationally, you'll need to check in at the Goat Haunt Ranger Station. Come here expecting quiet and a heavy dose of beauty.
Avalanche Lake sits at the base of Bearhat Mountain, whose waterfalls originate from Sperry Glacier.
Budding botanists will appreciate the Logan Pass area of wildflowers and alpine plants that blanket the area in summer. Even in the dry winds at Logan Pass — Glacier's highest point accessible by car — you'll find a rainbow of scarlet red Indian paintbrushes, purple daisies, yellow glacier lilies and orange monkeyflowers.
A great way to see some of Glacier's animal kingdom is by water. Rent a boat or join a tour from Glacier Park Boat Company and sail along Two Medicine Lake. When you're not spotting bighorn sheep or moose out for a swim, notice Sinopah Mountain reflected in the lake's calm waters.
For a relaxing day, Two Medicine Lake is a peaceful place to take a boat ride — and some fantastic snaps of Sinopah Mountain.
Coming and Going from Glacier
Round out your self-driving tour with some lessons in local culture. Check out the Museum of the Plains Indian, about 30 miles east of Glacier in Browning, Montana. Its well-curated collection features art from tribes including the Chippewa, Cree, Crow and Blackfeet. If you're visiting during the second week of July, head to the Blackfeet Reservation in town for its annual North American Indian Days. The powwow features tribal traditions in action, with hundreds of dancers, a rodeo, food and games.
Where to Sleep and Eat in Glacier
Inside the park, stay at Lake McDonald Lodge, a historic 1913 hunting lodge, or bunk at one of Glacier's 13 campgrounds. Another option is the Many Glacier Hotel on the shore of Swiftcurrent Lake. Though recently renovated, the hotel pays homage to its old-world accommodations, forgoing both television and air conditioning in its more than 200 rooms. When you wake up, grab a breakfast burger at nearby 'Nell's at Swiftcurrent. In the evening, sample Montana's microbrews surrounded by hunting lodge vibes at Russell's Fireside Dining Room. Overnight accommodations in the park are seasonal and popular, so park visitors are advised to make reservations as early as possible.
Guests of the Many Glacier Hotel enjoy unobstructed views of Swiftcurrent Lake and epic stargazing.
More Destination Guides
Discover Glacier National Park: What to See and Do
Sitting on the northernmost edge of Montana, travelers will find more than 700 miles of trails, glaciers and iconic wildlife roaming at Glacier National Park.
Five Must-See Sights at Yellowstone National Park
While San Francisco's famously steep streets can be a hassle if you're hoofing it around town, all those hills provide spectacular views of the city and its landmarks.
With 59 national parks across the U.S. — featuring everything from undersea coral reefs to volcanic peaks — there's a park to fit almost every traveler's passion.
Planning a national park vacation?
Become an Alamo insider and save 5% off of our already low rates.


The clearest explanation of how to use CERT's Secure Coding Standards is the document describing the MITRE CWE and CERT Secure Coding Standards. The Mitre Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE) is a measurable set of software weaknesses that includes categories for architectural, design, low level coding and design errors.
The CWE includes different views of these software weaknesses. One view, CWE-734 enumerates the weaknesses addressed by the CERT C Secure Coding Standards. Adherence to the secure coding standard will avoid these weaknesses. CWE-734 also provides insight into weaknesses not addressed by the CERT C Secure Coding Standard. This insight can be used to identify weaknesses that may need to be addressed elsewhere in the SDLC.
The CWE also provides views for the OWASP Top Ten. See CWE-711, −629 and −809.


text:
John Sutherland Egerton, 6th Duke of Sutherland,  (10 May 1915 – 21 September 2000) was a British peer from the Egerton family. He was styled Viscount Brackley until 1944, when he became the 5th Earl of Ellesmere on inheriting his father's substantive title. He inherited his ducal title in 1963 from a distant cousin.

Background and education
The son of John Egerton, 4th Earl of Ellesmere, and Lady Violet Lambton, he was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge.  He travelled to France with the British Expeditionary Force and was captured at St Valery in 1940. He spent four years in a prisoner of war camp.  Upon his return in 1944, he succeeded his father as Earl of Ellesmere.

Career
In 1963, George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 5th Duke of Sutherland, his distant cousin "Geordie", died, leaving no immediate male heir. Egerton succeeded to the dukedom, but did not inherit the Sutherland estates or Dunrobin Castle, which went to Elizabeth Janson, Geordie's niece, who became the Countess of Sutherland.

Estate duty forced the Duke to sell many pieces from the family's renowned collection of paintings and drawings. The family's wealth had shifted from landholdings to an estimated £120m collection of paintings which included Raphaels, Titians, Tintorettos, Poussins, and a large part of the famous Orléans collection from the Palais Royal in Paris. The wealth had come from the acquisitions of the third Duke of Bridgewater, who built the famous canal and passed on his mining riches, and from intermarriage. Benjamin Disraeli once paid tribute to the family's "talent for absorbing heiresses".

Despite the hundreds of paintings the Duke was forced to sell, he retained the Dutch masters for Mertoun. The Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh had a number of notable paintings in its possession on long-term loan from the Duke of Sutherland's estate, including pieces by Titian, El Greco, Raphael and van Dyck (one of which, the Venus Anadyomene, was bought by the gallery after his death towards inheritance tax).  The Duke made it clear, by selling Bridgewater House in London, that he was abandoning metropolitan pursuits.  He maintained the family horse racing tradition.

A Conservative, he took his seat in the Lords in 1945, but eschewed his right to vote or speak for more than half a century. He did find his political voice as a Berwickshire county councillor.

The sixth duke kept a very local profile. In 1984 he sold four masterpieces to fund improving his  garden for opening to the public. In 1994 he disagreed when the National Gallery of Scotland sought to rehouse some of his paintings in a new gallery in Glasgow, preferring them to be dispersed around Scotland.

Family
Sutherland married Lady Diana Percy (23 November 1917 – 16 June 1978), daughter of Alan Percy, 8th Duke of Northumberland, on 29 April 1939. Following the death of his first wife, on 16 August 1979 he married Evelyn Moubray, a former interior decorator who shared his love of fishing. There were no children from either marriage.

References

Citations

Sources

1915 births
2000 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Dukes of Sutherland
John
John
British Army personnel of World War II
British World War II prisoners of war
World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
Royal Armoured Corps officers
Deputy Lieutenants of Berwickshire
Sutherland


text:
Classic Branford Marsalis on the magic of learning and playing classical music
You quickly discover when you interview Branford Marsalis, that he is blunt, opinionated, confident and a joy to engage with on any subject from a barbecue-flavoured potato chip "cut and fried and processed and good as hell" to the importance of listening in all forms
Peter Robb
Review: Seong-Jin Cho impressive but incomplete in Ottawa debut
You can take the pianist out of the competitions, but sometimes you can't take the competitions out of the pianist. Seong-Jin Cho's international career took off when he won the 2015 Warsaw Chopin Competition (beating Canadian runner-up Charles Richard-Hamelin). The then-21-year-old Korean was quickly signed to
Natasha Gauthier
Latvian composer Ēriks Ešenvalds pays homage to his first muse — Whitney Houston
Ēriks Ešenvalds was 11 years old in 1988. The young Latvian was a budding composer at the time when he heard his first true muse. "I was singing at school and playing the piano. That's when I heard Whitney Houston. I just loved her songs. At
Ottawa Improv Festival: Where acting outside the box is what it's all about
Sachin Sinha wants to be an actor. It's been a passion since his high school days at Lisgar Collegiate. But in addition to school musicals and the like, he's been honing his skills in Improv Theatre and it's been a ready training ground. The 21
Carleton University Art Gallery: Challenging ableism and understanding that 'crip' art is a 'mad' adventure
The first event in the series, Disruptions: Dialogues on Disability Art organized by the Carleton University Art Gallery is called Cripping Aesthetics, Maddening Creation and features a performance by Lindsay Eales and Danielle Peers. Eales is the co-artistic director of CRIPSiE (the Collaborative Radically Integrated Performers Society)
Slowing down isn't in Seong-Jin Cho's repertoire just yet
Two and a half years ago, the 23 year old Korean Seong-Jin Cho won the prestigious Chopin competition in Warsaw and launched himself onto the world stage. He was also awarded a recording contract with Deutsche Grammophon. In fact his Chopin winning performance was recorded
Review: BJM's Dance Me missing the magic of Cohen's poetry
I have a dark confession: I'm not a fan of Leonard Cohen's music. The poetry, sure. But that morose, monotone bass has just never touched me like it has so many others. I'm a terrible Canadian, I know. All of Montreal is probably disowning me
AOE Arts Council boosted by grant from Trillium Foundation for grassroots creation
The AOE Arts Council is basking in the glow of a major injection of provincial money that will help them continue an arts initiative in the neighbourhoods of the city. The council received $348,600 from what is known as the Trillium Foundation's Grow Investment Stream, money
Ballets Jazz Montréal offers an homage to the legacy of Leonard Cohen
Three years ago Louis Robitaille was on tour in Europe when headquarters called. Headquarters was the office at Ballets Jazz Montréal (BJM) and they wanted to know if Robitaille had an idea for a project to mark Montreal's 375th birthday. "It took me about two seconds," said
Ottawa Symphony Orchestra: Making music matter with Mary-Elizabeth Brown
Mary-Elizabeth Brown lives many lives — as a wife and mother, as a teacher of music whose students live literally around the world and then as the respected concertmaster of the Ottawa Symphony Orchestra. Making all that work well is the trick and so far so
Artsfile
Arts. Now more than ever.
ARTSFILE believes the arts build and strengthen our Ottawa community. Whether words, dance, music, or visual arts, the arts have the ability to inspire conversation and spark understanding. From local galleries and community theatres, to the National Arts Centre, the National Gallery of Canada, and the Museum of History, the arts in Ottawa have diverse and powerful stories to tell. We invite you to join our established and highly regarded arts and cultural journalists as they provide smart analysis and connect you to the arts in Ottawa.
Artsfile Books Dance Film Food Music News Theatre Visual
Patrick Langston


The long awaited, much anticipated Infinity Mirrors exhibit by Yayoi Kusama has finally arrived to Toronto! I had been waiting for this moment ever since I saw the advertising posters up at the AGO back in November, and it did not disappoint. I've always been a fan of infinity mirror-type exhibits, and although I've been to a few here and there, I had never experienced the full Kusama exhibit.


A Bengal tiger would be an awesome addition to the office. It'd be like a having an office cat along with a security guard. Better have lots of meat in the stockpiled in the fridge to keep it satisfied though. There's nothing scarier than a tiger with an empty stomach. Maybe we can find a vegan tiger?


LadyLuckTS . KattieNicoleXXX. Love2playx. ChadTroyX.
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Thanks Paul, We also heard from our PCI auditors about the need to turn off TLS 1.0. We already have all SSL turned off. We had not heard that Curbstone needed an update to support TLS 1,1 (we are also one of their customers) so I will add that to my list to watch for. Our external scan identified our SSL Telnet as being the issue for TLS 1.0 which also had us looking into Client Access and the level of TLS it supported for secure telnet. Turning off all our TLS 1.0 also has implications for web sites and browsers.
These have all been related to disabling SSLv2, SSLv3, and TLSv1.0, only allowing TLSv1.1 or TLSv1.2.
If the remote device, whether be a desktop or sever, was using one of the older versions and/or certs, and not updated for the new, this would cause a failure.
We also had issues with 3rd party i5 products, still waiting for those TLSv1.1 upgrades..
We were just informed that if our credit card system is running TLSv1.0 on 7/1/2016, credit cards will stop working because the banks will no longer be accepting TLSv1.0.
I now have a SSL socket trace running on a daily basis, monitoring all the SSL versions and certs being used.
If you chose not to stay up to date, sooner or later, you're force into updating something. Then you find that in order to update that one little something, you have to update some other stuff first.
Personally, I be using this as Exhibit A for staying reasonably current vs the old "if it an't broke..."
certificate so we can then start testing and finally deploy Access Client and remove Client Access.
some newer patch instead of replacing it with "IBM i Access Client Solutions"?
also could not get Access Client (new java tool) to connect using SSL.
telnet SSL did work. IBM got involved, IBM got Verisign involved.


text:
Milton Bridge
From Wikishire
Bellwood Road, Milton Bridge
NT24616220
55°50'50"N, 3°12'15"W
Milton Bridge is a small village in Midlothian.[1] It is located two miles north of the town of Penicuik[2] on the Glencorse Burn and gets its name from the Bridge crossing.
In the 19th century, a number of local paper mills founded in the area caused the village to grow,[3] and later the British Army established the Glencorse Barracks, still in operation, as a depot for the Royal Scots. [4][5]
An experimental farm was set up near Milton Bridge in 1924 by the East Scotland College of Agriculture.[6] In 1947 the University of Edinburgh purchased additional farmland for agricultural training.[7]
The village has one primary school, Glencorse Primary and the nearby Beeslack High School. Another village, Auchendinny, lies to the south, and the two are separated by the Glencorse Golf Course.
Overview of Milton Bridge from Scottish Places
↑ John Marius Wilson; John Wilson (1 January 1882). The Gazetteer of Scotland. Willow Bend Books. pp. 329–. ISBN 978-1-888265-07-1. http://books.google.com/books?id=wGZQFIhkWWYC&pg=PA329.
↑ Scotland (1857). Directory to noblemen and gentlemen's seats, villages, etc., in Scotland ... To which are added tables, shewing the despatch and arrival of the mails ... throughout Scotland and transmission of letters. Compiled by A. G. Findlay; corrected and edited by G. Thomson. pp. 108–. http://books.google.com/books?id=dVNZAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA108.
↑ David M. Munro (2006). Scotland: An Encyclopedia of Places & Landscapes. Collins. p. 336. ISBN 978-0-00-472466-9. http://books.google.com/books?id=-i8ZAQAAMAAJ.
↑ "Lord Gorton to Tour Camps". Hartlepool Mail - Saturday 15 July 1939, page 5. (via British Newspaper Archives. subscription required)
↑ John Christopher Malcolm Baynes; John Laffin (December 1988). Soldiers of Scotland. Brassey's Defense Publishers. p. 62. http://books.google.com/books?id=gcgdAAAAMAAJ.
↑ "Edinburgh Agricultural Students". Edinburgh Evening News - Tuesday 09 September 1924 page2. (via British Newspaper Archives. subscription required)
↑ "Edinburgh University Buys Estates". Aberdeen Journal - Thursday 13 February 1947. page 4. via British Newspaper Archives. subscription required)
Retrieved from "https://wikishire.co.uk/w/index.php?title=Milton_Bridge&oldid=30032"
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Six-tube Plaskon radio, made about 1940. It uses the Continental K6 chassis. The Gloritone name must've gotten purchased in the late '30s after the original company went out of business at the beginning of the Depression.


Did you know that children and babies are the most likely to have a bone infection? Their growing bones have a larger supply of blood as they develop, making them more susceptible to infections that are carried through the blood. The bacteria are most often found to be Staphylococcus aureus, commonly known as staph infection, and can come from other infections. Other common bacterial strains found in bone infections are streptococci and salmonella.
If your child has a bone infection, the following symptoms can be observed: fever, soreness, redness, inability or unwillingness to move affected bones due to pain.
Bone infections are not easily diagnosed since the problem is not always obvious on the surface level. Eventually, if the doctor believes it to be a bone infection, your child may need X-rays and MRIs, blood tests, and maybe even a bone sample to determine the type of infection.
Surgery – if the infection is severe, surgery might be necessary to clear out pus and debris or segments of the cartilage and bone that may need to be removed.
Bone Graft – if there is dead or infected bone that needs to be removed, a bone graft will replace the area.
As implied above, if infections are left untreated your child may need surgery, and even bone replacement. Bone infections can also lead to joint infections, especially in the hip, shoulder, elbow, and ankle. If cartilage or other parts of joints are infected, it can lead to permanent damage or future arthritis.
If you suspect a bone infection, especially in the feet or ankles (or after an injury), bring your child to Clark Podiatry Center to see our board-certified podiatrist, Dr. Brandon Macy. He will make sure to rule out all other possibilities and help you and your family get the treatment that you need. Make an appointment today at our Clark, NJ office!


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The RiverLine is a great travel option!
....and runs past the end time of the event!
Please consider using UBER or LYFT! Dedicated pickup area for these services will be at the corner of Park and Prince Street.
From 206 North: make a left onto Farnsworth Avenue, go across Route 130, make a left onto West Burlington Street and a right onto Prince Street and follow to the end of Prince Street. The event site is at the intersection of Park and Prince Streets.
From 206 South: make a right onto Park Street, follow Park Street until you reach Prince Street. The event site is straight ahead at the intersection of Park and Prince Streets.
From 130 North: make a left onto Farnsworth Avenue, make a left onto West Burlington Street and a right onto Prince Street and follow to the end of Prince Street. The event site is at the intersection of Park and Prince Streets.
From 130 South: make a right onto Farnsworth Avenue, make a left onto West Burlington Street and a right onto Prince Street and follow to the end of Prince Street. The event site is at the intersection of Park and Prince Streets.
FREE PARKING is street parking and surrounding public lots and at our free shuttle lots.
DIVINE WORD SEMINARY LOCATED AT 101 PARK STREET, BORDENTOWN.
PARKING AT DIVINE WORD IS SOLELY AROUND THE GYMNASIUM AND IS FIRST COME FIRST SERVE.
IF YOU PARK ANYWHERE OUTSIDE OF THE GYM AREA YOUR VEHICLE MAY BE TOWED. THANK YOU.
PARKING IS TO THE RIGHT HAND SIDE OF THEIR BUILDING.
THE VEHICLE DRIVER WILL HAVE TO PARK OFF SITE DUE TO SITE CONSTRAINTS.
HANDICAP PARKING IS AVAILABLE AT CHRIST CHURCH OF BORDENTOWN LOCATED AT 130 PRINCE STREET, BORDENTOWN.
PLEASE DISPLAY YOUR PLACARD * SPOTS MAY BE LIMITED.
Copyright © 2018 Bordentown RiverFest - All Rights Reserved.