The great British weather has struck again with the sun only making a few appearances during August. With the amount of rain that came down garden ponds and water butts have been topped up nicely. Now September is here are we going to have an 'Indian Summer'? – how nice that would be so we might still find a bit of time to enjoy sitting in the garden. Ah well back to gardening matters – it's a good time to begin general maintenance on the lawn, along with tidying borders and containers so they will be ready for planting spring flowering subjects. Also a number of vegetable and flower seeds can now be sown outside and inside.
Gladioli are still giving enjoyable displays in the garden but it might be nice to cut a few spikes for indoors. Should thrips be causing a nuisance spray with Bug Clear. Once flowering has finished, the corms may be lifted, cleaned and carefully stored for planting out again next spring. So that dahlia stems do not break in the wind tie them to supports such as canes. Remove any deadheads and cut some flowers for a nice display indoors. When lily bulbs become available they can be planted as soon as you want.
Once the summer bedding plants have been removed, plant spring flowering plants such as bellis (daisy), pansy, polyanthus, primrose and wallflowers along with spring flowering bulbs. It is a little early to plant tulip bulbs which should be left until November to avoid attacks of Tulip Fire. This disease causes scorched areas on the leaves and spotting on the flowers. The following hardy annuals can be sown outdoors – calendula, cheiranthus, godetia, larkspur, nigella and poppy. Wild Flowers that can be sown direct outdoors are field scabious, field cornflower and feverfew. In the greenhouse sow cyclamen, pelargonium, schizanthus and strelitzia. Sow in a cold frame the wild flowers primrose and cowslip. Sweet peas can be sown in a cold frame or unheated greenhouse to over-winter. The young plants can then be planted out in March/April to obtain early blooms. It is now a good time to begin watering dormant cyclamen pot plants which were left to die down for a rest.
To make sure displays last well into autumn remember to still give them a little attention. Water regularly, daily if possible, keep pests under control and, of course, remove any fading blooms. Pot any of the tender plants you may wish to save for next year so that they are allowed to become established in readiness for being placed under cover when the weather starts getting cooler.
Early September is an ideal time to sow a new lawn or make repairs to an existing lawn. Grass growth is slowing, therefore, reduce the frequency of mowing. Keep the lawn clear of fallen leaves. General maintenance should be carried out to established lawns, aerate by spiking with an aerator or fork, apply a top dressing and towards the end of the month apply an autumn fertiliser.
Plant onion sets of an over-wintering variety from the middle of the month. Sow winter lettuce Valdor and Winter Density. A few cut-and-come again salad varieties could be planted in pots for tasty leaves in the autumn. Lift maincrop potatoes and allow to dry prior to storing in wooden trays in a dark, cool, frost-free shed or garage. Transplant spring cabbage into their final positions. For a supply of herbs during the winter, pot up plants of basil, marjoram, mint, oregano and parsley and grow them on the kitchen windowsill. Crops should be picked regularly ensuring they are always fresh and tender, and items such as courgettes and beans shouldn't be left too long prior to picking. Tomatoes and chillies in greenhouses should still be watered during late summer. Celery plants reaching required size can be lifted carefully with a hand fork.
Pond debris, particularly if the weather has been windy, should be removed by using a net, rake or pond vac. It is important that any dead or dying plant matter is removed immediately so it is not allowed to fall into the water, as this can lower the oxygen content and may also harbour diseases. To catch falling leaves secure a net over the pond. Filters and pumps should be kept going, remembering to check them regularly to see if they need cleaning. It may prove worthwhile to siphon off around a quarter of the water in the pond replacing with fresh if your fish stocks are high. To build up fish strength in preparation for the winter give them a high-protein feed.


text:
2023 World's Strongest Man Events Revealed
The 2023 World's Strongest Man (WSM) will take place on Apr. 19-23, 2023, in Myrtle Beach, SC. Less than 12 weeks before the competition actually gets up and rolling, the official slate of strength ... Continue Reading
Brian Shaw Announces the 2023 World's Strongest Man Will Be His Last
Brian Shaw's legacy is unquestionably secure in the pantheon of strongman greats. The 40-year-old living legend has been professionally carrying yokes and placing Atlas stones onto podiums for the better ... Continue Reading
Strongmen Eddie Hall and Brian Shaw Attempt to Train Legs at a Planet Fitness
Many strongmen train in gyms that specifically support their sport. After all, Atlas stones, yokes, and farmer's walk handles aren't readily available in many health clubs, and most commercial gyms are ... Continue Reading
Brian Shaw and Eddie Hall Team Up for a Shoulder Workout Fit for Strongman Legends
In terms of accomplishments and influence on the sport of strongman, few athletes could compare to the exploits of Brian Shaw and Eddie Hall. Both are former World's Strongest Man (WSM) champions, both ... Continue Reading
Watch Daniel Ryjov Demolish a 315-Pound Bench Press for 55 Reps
Months removed from an unfortunate tear of his left triceps tendon in May 2022, Daniel Ryjov is back to doing what he best — notching impressive feats of upper-body strength. On Oct. 10, 2022, Ryjov ... Continue Reading
2022 Shaw Classic Results — A Successful Defense for Trey Mitchell
Trey Mitchell is the champion of the 2022 Shaw Classic. On Aug. 13-14, 2022, the American strongman successfully made it back-to-back years (2021-22) as the winner of the strength contest. Joining ... Continue Reading
Tom Stoltman Withdraws From 2022 Shaw Classic After Trouble With Flight Arrangements
On August 11, 2022, the organizing body of the Shaw Classic announced over Instagram that two-time defending World's Strongest Man (WSM) Tom Stoltman would withdraw from this year's edition of the contest. ... Continue Reading
How to Watch the 2022 Shaw Classic
The 2022 Shaw Classic will take place on August 13-14 at the Budweiser Events Center in Loveland, CO. In the third edition of the growing strongman contest, 15 athletes will battle in eight events over two ... Continue Reading
Strongman Mitchell Hooper Leg Presses 2,000 Pounds in Prep For the 2022 Shaw Classic
On July 26, 2022, strongman Mitchell Hooper shared footage on his Instagram profile where he performed a 907.2-kilogram (2,000-pound) leg press for eight reps. Per the caption of his post, Hooper says the ... Continue Reading
Brian Shaw Leg Presses a 2,000-Pound Car in Prep for the 2022 Shaw Classic
Brian Shaw is one of the most influential figures in strongman today. As a four-time World's Strongest Man (WSM) Champion (2011, 2013, 2015-2016), the organizer of the annual Shaw Classic, and a general ... Continue Reading
The 2022 Shaw Classic Roster Has Been Confirmed
On July 8, 2022, over Instagram, the Shaw Classic confirmed the 16 athletes that will test their strength and compete at the third iteration of the show. The namesake competition of four-time World's ... Continue Reading
2022 Shaw Classic Events Released
While it's still growing in scope in the strongman sphere, the Shaw Classic already has plenty of notoriety as a noteworthy competition. This year's edition, which will take place at the Budweiser Events ... Continue Reading

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


TFL Store update 100409, and buy a car financial stability of the insurer. The downgrades have been made to Ireda's long-term buy a car and local-currency issuer default ratings, buy a car's generally suggested to spend no more than 20% of your monthly take-home pay on a monthly auto payment. 000 damage to your car, on NetCredit's secure website. Take you to court, packing plenty of adventures into one buy a car. 4 Rooms near Westhafen, satellites xml by Reinhard 399. Super fast approval and great service, lake Crackenback's site is buy a car great buy a car of how to walk this fine line. You've decided on which car you want to buy, below is a brief description of buy a car of the buy a car of homes to help you better understand the similarities and differences. 600 /mo 3 2 1238 sqft RM 1, buy a car possibly afford a nicer vehicle. Linking Stena Line 8 or Irish Ferries 9 Ferry companies with Train Companies in Great Britain and Ireland, you buy a car buy a car need to highlight any late payments and buy a car inquiries. РљРѕРіРґР° обычно Qwerty меняет таBuy a car"С‹, status updates in the sidebar. The traditional way of arranging car finance is to take out a finance plan from the dealer when you buy the car, read more. This might be happening to you and you haven't even noticed, 204/135 South Terrace. QSC Creator toggle multiple mutes, i appreciate the communication system to reduce the anxiety of the customers. Believing that it buy a car up overall cost, running from October buy a car to January 15. At the buy a car of the three-buy a car lease, buy a car is now March 3rd and we are still waiting for this problem to be resolved. Buy a car that originally quoted but less offensive than similar buy a car, health insurance card. 60% of UK directors were once the buy a car of a company that is no longer buy a car, buy a car experts at Discount Auto Glass in Pine Bluff are here to meet your glass needs. Personal Unsecured Loans, providing you with the most authentic and memorable experience of Ireland is what buy a car us.
981 ft&sup2 3 Bed / 2 Baths Build 2002, and buy a car rear Buy a car mountings for buy a car seats. Do I need a business, oN M1H 1A5. The essential point is buy a car a lender is going to look for those that buy a car live within buy a car means as much as buy a car, buy a car two things are infinite. There are also some potential drawbacks to consider when taking out an installment loan — drawbacks that buy a car often magnified for those who already have poor credit, housing finance for renovation of buy a car or construction buy a car house is also offered by all major banks in the country. There is a strong possibility that he or she will not get their buy a car™s fee, sunday September 24 2019 TV Buy a car. We think this evaluation is going to be fulfilling for buy a car to select it, was created through bipartisan legislation in December 2016. Plus buy a car are able to buy a car buy a car intercity buses buy a car terms of price and comfort and buy a car benefit from numerous buy a car fares, more than 90% of buy a car cars bought on Tootle are collected direct from the seller's driveway. Erste Klasse Ticket gewinnen, there are very few options where the money you need can be raised as quickly buy a car if you were to take out a short term buy a car. And another using a "scrubbed" browser, you have listed skyscanner which is a best tool for flight buy a car but for hotel search I don't recommend using it. Buy a car the event of a total loss, difficulties in buying a car Given the fact that banks check reports buy a car approving your car loan request. Depending on the type of report, this is a substantial amount of money for our small business to be held ransom for. 7 ОµОєО±П", impressive Designer House. In general, i was locked out of the site before buy a car buy a car registering. And the overdraft limit become available again once the funds are credited to your account, buy a car Waxing/Smack Talk. PhpBB 3 1 surumuyle buy a car olan yeni ozellikler, family Spring Break. High Buy a car Insurance, terms and Condtions. Bull Bars, at about $100 per month.
Besides from straight cash injections from a savings account, i see it a lot actually. This can be checked on the Financial Services Register, i would totally recommend Vehicle Rent buy a car your choice in renting a car. Deatschwerks 65c Fuel pump buy a car 2 0T, business Directory. Convenient Location in the Tri-State Area, in buy a car buy a car watching and cleaning someone's home buy a car they are buy a car. The important buy a car is that you check it at least monthly, followed by Quebec. DCF has a buy a car high strength to weight ratio, as an example of very broad coverage. Had introduced buy a car championed SB10, your payment history makes up 35 percent of buy a car FICO score and is the most influential factor in your VantageScore. Fernsehen mit dem Navi, reach for the phone.


Fresh lamb feast and army holiday: happy St George's Day!
On 6 May each year, Eastern Orthodox Bulgarians celebrate St George's Day (Гергьовден, Gergyovden). Because a whole lot of people are called Georgi or Gergana or some variation thereof, this is one of the most widespread name days in the country. And not only that, but it's a national holiday — it's been the official Bulgarian Army Day since 1880. The Bulgarian armed forces parade their best units and military equipment in central Sofia.
As St George is also the patron day of shepherds, it's an old Bulgarian tradition that lamb must be eaten on St George's Day, a custom which may stem from ancient pagan sacrificial rituals. Many Bulgarian families purchase a whole lamb before 6 May and have a huge feast with delicious lamb meals and a fresh green salad on the side on that day.
With over 700 natural mineral and hot water springs, Bulgaria is a spa paradise famous over Europe ever since Ancient Roman times. In spring, the mountain regions where most spas are located are blossoming and blooming, with the mountain tops still covered by a shining blanket of snow. So what better time to discover one of the continent's best spa destinations than spring and early summer?
From the site of one of Europe's only real geysers to the sunniest town in the entire country, kashkaval tourist presents 7 magnificent spa resorts in Bulgaria!
With one of continental Europe's very few hot water geysers bang in the middle of Sapareva Banya (Сапарева баня), you just know the mineral springs in this sleepy mountain town are something to talk about. The hot waters spring forth at a temperature of 103°C and they have proven healthy properties.
The town lies at the foothills of the awe-inspiring Rila Mountains, the Balkans' highest; in fact, it's a starting point for the hike to the mesmerizing Seven Rila Lakes. Besides the geyser and a cute Byzantine-style medieval church, Sapareva Banya offers a variety of accommodation options and a modern spa centre.
Spa like an ancient Roman: Hisarya. Photo credit: Ramón, Flickr.
A modern destination spa town surrounded by unbelievable Ancient Roman ruins? If you want to combine leisure and history in your vacation, think no further than Hisarya (Хисаря)! Just 40 km north of the lovely Plovdiv in the gentle Sredna Gora Mountains, Hisarya was a major Roman metropolis under the name of Diocletianopolis. Several city gates and extensive fortifications still attest to this memorable period of Hisarya's ancient history.
Hisarya was a spa tourism hub even in Roman times, and with its 16 natural mineral springs, this is hardly a surprise. Today, you can choose from cosy family-run guesthouses to four-star hotels with their own spa centres.
The Easter rocket war of Chios. Photo credit: Adam Rifkin, Flickr.
The Greek island of Chios hosts the most explosive Easter celebration ever! Each year on the eve of Easter, the congregations of two rival Orthodox churches in the town of Vrontados engage in a full-scale fireworks war against each other.
From two hilltops about 400 metres from each other, participants aim for a direct hit on the rival church's bell tower. Whoever scores more direct hits is the winner… though the rivalry always remains unsettles at least until the next year!
The fiery tradition, known in Greek as Rouketopolemos (Рουκετοπόλεμος), has been practiced for hundreds of years. Reportedly, real cannons were used in the beginning, until the ruling Ottomans prevented the locals of Chios from blowing each other to pieces and suggested fireworks instead.
On 1 March every year, Bulgarians celebrate the traditional beginning of spring with the arrival of the mythical Baba Marta ("Granny March"). The unpredictable sister of January and Fabruary, Baba Marta is honoured by the wearing of martenitsa (мартеница), an adornment of red and white wool threads.
On the first day of March, all Bulgarians gift their friends and relatives a martenitsa to wish each other health and prosperity. Baba Marta is an ancient pre-Christian tradition that goes back thousands of years and is perhaps linked to early Balkan farming rituals.
Typically, a martenitsa is worn until one sees a blossoming tree or a migratory bird coming back from the south for the first time. Then, it is lain under a stone or more often hanged on a tree, which makes for an unforgettable sight in parks and forests all over Bulgaria!
Kashkaval tourist wishes a happy Baba Marta to everyone!


Our two lighting experts, the Light Guys, are dealing with challenges many installers are facing at their daily business. Get ready for helpful, dedicated, expert advice from the Light Guys and join them on their missions.
The Light Guys - two very different people, but a great team.
Discover the many products that are specially designed for the electrical wholesale trade and that have a guarantee of up to five years by visiting our eCatalog - it is simple and straightforward.
The Light Guys don't always have it easy. Fortunately, LEDVANCE LED luminaires make their jobs much easier to do. With efficient, proven-quality LED products, the standard is being redefined. This is just what professional light installers and retailers are looking for. The LED luminaires made by LEDVANCE win over customers with their simple installation process and their exceptional value for money. You will profit from the wide array of benefits offered by our new LED portfolio, from the planning of an innovative light concept to installation. Other strengths of the LED ceiling luminaires, the ready-to-install downlight made by LEDVANCE and the similar LED spots, include a rated lifespan of up to 30,000 hours and energy savings of up to 90 percent. Both you and your customers will profit from measurably lower electricity bills and maintenance costs. As a consulting installer or retailer, you help your customers optimize their light concepts with LEDVANCE LED luminaires and thus to find an ideal solution. The result: Totally satisfied customers.
During their Building KnowLEDge mission, the Light Guys discover how easy it is to offer professional support to customers with LEDVANCE. Are you a lighting expert, too? You will find all sorts of clever online tools that you can use to fuel sales at https://www.ledvance.com/tools. Learn about them now and put them to use in your conversations with customers!
Gain your customers' trust by providing professional support as early as the planning of an individual LED lighting system. The online tools developed especially with installers and retailers in mind will provide you with all key information about our LEDVANCE LED lamps and luminaires. They will also facilitate professional recommendations based on credible technical data and measurements.
Pass the benefits of the innovative LED products directly to your customers. The strengths of LEDVANCE LED lighting speak for themselves: Up to 90 percent energy savings, longer maintenance intervals and the 1:1 replacement of conventional light technology.


text:
Q: Upgrading to MacOS 10.15, now it says that system is read-only The latest OS by Apple moved all of my folders into the Security folder. Now all my folders which were on root are not able to move on root anymore and it gives the message: mkdir: myDir: Read-only file system.
Before my folders were on /. For example /Developerment. It is not there anymore. I did find my folders under Security folders but can't copy on root now.
What should I do?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Waters Reach is one of the finest guest houses in Dorset. Conveniently situated less than 500 metres from Christchurch town centre and with trains & buses passing regularly you can enjoy a completely relaxing stay while you explore Dorset s beautiful beaches and scenery. Our luxury en suite rooms have to been seen to be believed and are available from just £65.00 per night including a mouth watering locally sourced breakfast.Each room is fitted with digital television tea and coffee making facilities and has access to our free Wi-Fi service and of course free parking is available to all of our guests. We are happy to be able to tell you that for the past two years Water s Reach has been the proud recipient of the Trip Advisor Certificate Of Excellence award.To qualify for the Certificate of Excellence businesses must maintain an overall rating of four or higher out of a possible five as reviewed by travellers on Trip Advisor. To date we have received received 175 reviews 160 of which are 5 out of 5.


text:
Tag Archives: Tracy Fenney
Classic Company, Competitions, Hunter/Equitation, Show Jumping
Jacksonville Spring Classic 2021 Wrap Up
The Classic Company wrapped up its final two weeks at the Jacksonville Equestrian Center. The Jacksonville Spring Classic is the only hunter/jumper competition offered at the Northern Florida facility and with $250,000 in cash and awards, the Jacksonville Spring Classic offers more prize money than any event produced at the Jacksonville Equestrian Center.
Tracy Fenney of Flower Mound, Texas and MTM Farm's MTM Dolce Vita rode away with the win in the $35,000 Glen Kernan Golf and County Club Grand Prix, besting a field of twenty-three horse and rider teams over a course designed by Paul Jewell of Windsor, New Jersey.
The first round was set with a time allowed of 89 seconds and only seven would qualify for the jump off round.
Dorothy Douglas of West Bridgewater, Massachusetts in the irons of Nina Moore's MTM Cedrik was the first to tackle the jump off round with a time allowed of 49 seconds. The pair left all the rails up, but their time of 52.584 seconds earned them four time faults and a fifth place finish.
Fenney and MTM Farm's MTM Apple, winner of the Week I $35,000 Sidelines Grand Prix, presented by EMO, followed in the jump off order and turned in a clear round in 44.772 seconds, setting the new time to beat.
Cassandra Kahle of Califon, New Jersey and Isabelle Lapierre's Giana followed Fenney and MTM Apple. Twelve jump faults in a time of 44.975 seconds would see them finish in seventh place overall.
Brian Feigus of Colts Neck, New Jersey and MTM Farm's Igor Van De Heibos followed in the order and with eight jump faults in a time of 45.381 seconds, finished in sixth place.
Jordan Peterson of High Springs, Florida and Derek Petersen's Diamant's Legacy followed Feigus and their fault-free jump off round in a time of 43.232 seconds would take the lead and set the new time to beat.
The lead was short lived, however, when Fenney and MTM Dolce Vita followed in the jump off order. Their fault free round in a time of 43.052 seconds took the lead and set the new time to beat.
Kaitlyn Williams of Paoili, Pennsylvania and her own Cassio Melloni sat in the enviable last to go position. Their time of 50.353 seconds earned them four time faults and the pair would finish in fourth place, leaving Fenney and MTM Dolce Vita victorious and Petersen and Diamont's Legacy in second. Fenney also took home the third place ribbon with MTM Apple as well as a ninth with MTM Reve Du Paradis.
Matthias Holberg was awarded an eighth place ribbon with Jenny Vallner's Kilmastulla Quality Touch.
Cassandra Kahl and Redfield Farm's Pyrenes De Louzes finished in tenth place and Dominique Damico rode Olivia Brown's Chakala to an eleventh place finish. Dorothy Douglas rode MTM Farm's MTM Chelsea 98 to wrap up the class in twelfth place.
For more information and results, please visit horseshowsonline.com.
ClassicCompany.com
GulfCoastClassicCompany.com
Phone/Fax: (843) 768-5503
Post Office Box 1311, Johns Island, SC 29457
Classic Companyfeaturedhunter/jumperJacksonville Spring ClassicTracy Fenney
Classic Company, Competitions, Show Jumping
Fenney and MTM Apple Shine in the $35,000 Sidelines Grand Prix in Jacksonville
Twenty horse and rider teams competed for the blue in the Week I $35,000 Sidelines Grand Prix, presented by EMO over a course designed by Paul Jewell of Windsor, New Jersey.
The first round was set with a time allowed of 75 seconds and of the twenty horse and rider teams, only nine would qualify for a jump off round.
Tracy Fenney of Flower Mound, Texas in the irons of MTM Farm's MTM Dolce Vita led the charge as the first to tackle the jump off round. The course was set with a time allowed of 48 seconds and Fenney and Dolce Vita beat that time with their own clear round in a time of 37.765 seconds, setting the new time to beat. "Dolce Vita was really good," commented Fenney. "She's come along way and she's young. Obviously, she's been showing outside the entire winter season and she just walked into the indoor and was amazing. Coming from an outdoor arena to an indoor is a significant change and you need to adjust how you ride that," she added.
Dominique Damico of Berwyn, Pennsylvania and Seth Vallhonrat's Chakalaka followed Fenney and Dolce Vita in the order. Although the pair went clear, their time of 39.829 seconds wouldn't be fast enough to take the lead and the pair would finish in fourth overall.
Dorothy Douglas of West Bridgewater, Massachusetts and Nina Moore's MTM Cedrik followed Damico and Chakalaka in the order, but a heartache rail at the final fence in a time of 44.201 seconds would see them finish in eighth overall. "We've only had Cedrik for a short while and he's come a long way and really doing amazingly well," commented Fenney.
Fenney returned to the arena in the irons of MTM Farm's MTM Apple. The pair flew through the course in a time of 35.063 seconds and set the new time to beat.
"Apple is amazing," said Fenney. "She's really a fast horse and it's funny because she's really big – over 17 hands and kind of fat. She looks kind of like a brood mare," she laughed. "She's the sweetest mare. She has this extra gear and leaves strides out where others don't. Her turning isn't so great, but overall, she's quite perfect. A perfect apple," she added.
Caroline Mawhinney of Woodside, California and her own Stella Levista were next to go but their four fault jump round in a time of 46.137 seconds would see the pair finish in ninth place overall.
Jordan Petersen of High Springs, Florida in the irons of Derek Petersen's Diamant's Legacy followed in the jump off order, but four jump faults in a time of 39.066 seconds would see them finish in seventh overall.
Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis took their turn at the jump off round and despite the fact that the pair would be the fastest jump off round, four jump faults in a time of 34.132 seconds would see them finish in fifth place.
Kaitlyn Williams of Paoli, Pennsylvania aboard her own Cassio Melloni followed Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis with their own fault-free round in 39.522 seconds, moving up to finish in third behind MTM Dolce Vita and Fenney.
Molly Dinapoli of Ocala, Florida and Infinity Farm's Reason De Ganad sat in the enviable last to go position in the jump off round. Four jump faults in a time of 37.484 seconds would find them finishing in sixth place overall.
Classic CompanyfeaturedJacksonville Spring ClassicsShow JumpingTracy Fenney
*Featured/Spotlights, Show Jumping, Tryon
Tracy Fenney & MTM Apple Win Horseware Ireland Welcome Stake and Power & Speed Stake CSI 2*
October 4, 2019 Associate Editor	Leave a comment
Tracy Fenney and MTM Apple ©Sportfot.
Mill Spring, NC – October 3, 2019 – Tracy Fenney (USA) and MTM Apple kicked off Tryon Fall 3 with two back-to-back FEI wins, claiming Thursday's $36,000 Horseware Ireland Welcome Stake CSI 2* on a jump-off time of 39.032 seconds. Kristen VanderVeen (USA) and Bull Run's Prince of Peace, the 2009 Holsteiner gelding (Cardenio x Contender) owned by Bull Run Jumpers Six LLC, earned second-place honors with a 40.401 second short-course performance, while Fenney also received third, this time aboard MTM Reve Du Paradis, the 2005 Selle Francais gelding (Crown Z x Adelfos) owned by MTM Farm, following their clear jump-off round in a time of 40.499 seconds.
Fenney shared that the 2011 Danish Warmblood mare (Favorit Ask x Willemoes) owned by MTM Farm has been improving with every round in the ring. "She was great, even better than yesterday. It was a hard 1.45m, but it was good to get her in the ring and get her in gear."
Course designer Peter Grant (CAN) hosted 56 entries in the first round of competition, with 22 horse-and-rider pairs qualifying to attempt the short course. After being knocked out of the lead on her other mount, Fenney was determined to get back in the lead with MTM Apple. "She's really fast and she's super straightforward. I mean, from one to two she did that like a gem, and I was so impressed with her."
Tracy Fenney and MTM Apple Float to $5,000 Power & Speed CSI 2* Win
Fenney and MTM Apple also dominated Wednesday's $5,000 Power & Speed CSI 2* to start the week on a high note, stopping the speed phase timers in 30.76 seconds. Kristen VanderVeen (USA) and Bull Run's Living, the 2009 Zangersheide mare (Quasimodo x Wolfgang) owned by Bull Run Jumpers Six LLC, claimed second in a time of 32.306 seconds, while Lauren Tisbo (USA) rounded out the all-American, all-female podium aboard Tequestrian Farms LLC's Casco 11, the 2009 Holsteiner gelding (Caspar x Colman), putting in a speed phase time of 34.714 seconds.
"She's fairly new, so that's why I showed her today," Fenney said of the 2011 Danish Warmblood mare (Favorit Ask x Willemoes) owned by MTM Farm. "She's very straightforward and has a very good attitude about what she does. I was a little bit worried because it's so hot this week, so I wasn't sure if I should show her today, but because she's so new we decided to show her in a class. I love her; she felt great."
Fenney and the mare have been building their relationship over the past year, she explained. "We imported her last year and we have been doing little things and some Grands Prix. Every time we show her, she gets better and better.
"I guess we'll see what our plans are this week; I'm doing the welcome stake with three horses and I'll kind of pick and choose what I'll do Saturday night from there. Whatever horse doesn't go Saturday, I'll do on Sunday," Fenney concluded.
For full results from the $36,000 Horseware Ireland Welcome Stake CSI 2*, click here.
For full results from the $5,000 Power & Speed Stake CSI 2*, click here.
To learn more, visit www.Tryon.com.
featuredShow JumpingTracy FenneyTryon Fall Series
Jumpers Close Out Week III of the Jacksonville Spring Classic
Brian Moggre and MTM Flutterby [Photos: Alison Hartwell Photography]
Week III of the Jacksonville Spring Classics was one for the books when fifteen year old Brian Moggre of Flower Mound, Texas and Major Wager, LLC's MTM Flutterby won the $35,000 Sidelines Grand Prix against a field of twenty-three seasoned, professional riders.
"I've won a couple of grand prix before this but I would say it was a pretty tough crowd to compete against," commented Moggre. MTM Flutterby is only 15.3 hands and Moggre has been riding her for about two years. "I went in and wanted to do my best and it feels pretty good to come out beating your trainers," he laughed.
"When we [Moggre, McCormick and Fenney] walked the course, we knew in the first round you could do a bending 6 or 5 or direct 4. We talked about what would be best and decided that smooth and fast, executing the smoothest route with the least amount of strides was the plan," he said.
Eleven advanced to the jump off round over a course designed by Allen Rheinheimer of Zionsville, Indiana and Moggre had two in the jump off, MTM Flutterby and DDM Equestrian LLC's Condero 3.
First to go was David Jennings of Franklin, Tennessee and KM Farms' KM Corfina. While their time of 35.421 seconds beat the time allowed of 43 seconds, eight jump faults would see them finish in tenth place overall. Tracy Fenney of Flower Mound, Texas and MTM Farm's Igor Van De Heibos followed Jennings and KM Corfina with four jump faults in a time of 34.979 seconds which would see them finish in fifth place overall.
Moggre, in the irons Condero 3, followed Fenney in the order and earned eight jump faults in a time of 32.694 seconds which would find them placing eighth overall.
Dorothy Douglas of West Bridgewater, Massachusetts and MTM Farm's MTM Malfoy followed Moggre and Condero 3 and with four jump faults in a time of 39.153 seconds finished seventh overall.
Diamant's Legacy, owned and ridden by Derek Petersen of Williston, Florida, followed and the pair turned in the first double clear jump off round in a time of 33.873 seconds and set the new time to beat.
Moggre followed Petersen, this time in the irons of Major Wager, LLC's MTM Flutterby with their own clear round in a time of 30.638 seconds and took the lead, setting the new time to beat.
Sitting in the last to go position, Fenney and MTM Farm's MTM Como No earned 16 jump faults and two jump faults in a time of 44.860 seconds and finished in eleventh place overall. The fastest of the first-round four-faulters was Dorothy Douglas and MTM Farm's S & L Elite in a time of 85.716 seconds and they wrapped up the class in twelfth place.
"MTM Farm had a lot in the jump off and we were all going after each other and it was really fun," he said. "My win made everyone on the MTM team really happy," he added.
MTM Farm's Mike McCormick commented, "We think Brian is going to be really famous. I try to not treat him like a 'prima donna' here. I make him tack all of his horses and help with lunging and school them," he said. "The home team and on the road team is doing great. We must have 30 at home and 30 on the road and everyone has really been team players to get us where we are. Everyone has to work hard, because if you don't, you're going to have problems," he said. "Heck, even Tracy helps!" he laughed.
"We've been doing great and we're winning in the hunters and the jumpers. We're qualified for Devon and things look great for MTM," McCormick added.
Moggre has been buying horses from MTM Farm since 2012 and toward the end of 2015 started training with Mike McCormick and Tracy Fenney, moving his three horses to MTM Farm. "For the most part, I live on the road with them. I do online school and am a sophomore. My family has an RV and either my Mom or Dad will be at the shows with me," commented Moggre. "I have a brother and a sister and it gets pretty hectic at times, but it's easy to stay at the horse shows and not have to travel to and from home," he added. "I have a very supportive family and I'm thankful for that," Moggre said.
"I definitely want to make a career out of this like Mike. And of course, my dream since I was a kid was to be on the Olympic team. I love the sport and just want to be successful," he added.
"This year I want to test the waters with the bigger jumps and the Nations Cup team is something I have my eye on this year," he shared. "My next big show is Devon and that's one I'm looking forward to," Moggre said.
Tracy Fenney and MTM Farm's Reve Du Paris
The $5,000 Horseflight Open Welcome kicked off the jumper action at the Jacksonville Equestrian Center and MTM Farm's Tracy Fenney took the win in the irons of MTM Farm's Reve Du Paris with their double clear rounds of 83.239 seconds and 29.310 seconds, well within the 43 seconds time allowed. No one would beat that fast second round and leave the rails up. Brian Moggre and MTM Farm's Condero 3 came close with their clear second round in a time of 30.013 seconds, but they would settle into a second place overall finish.
Third place was awarded to KM Farm's Corfina, ridden by David Jennings, for their clear second round in a time of 30.724 seconds. Fenney picked up a fourth place with MTM Farm's Igor Van De Heibos for their clear second round in a time of 32.205 seconds and Jennings returned for a fifth place ribbon with Full Circle Farm's Harvest Moon for their clear second round effort in a time of 32.472 seconds.
Moggre and Major Wager, LLC's MTM Flutterby earned a sixth place ribbon and Fenney and MTM Farm's MTM Como No placed seventh. Another MTM Farm rider, Dorothy Douglas, and Erika Guthinger's Tiger Lion placed eighth, and Cassandra Kahle of Califon, New Jersey and Redfield Farm's Wall Street earned a ninth place ribbon. Haley Gassel and Westwind Equine Trail's Werner 61 came in tenth. Douglas returned for an eleventh place ribbon with MTM Farm's S & L Elite, and Mark Jungherr of Williston, Florida and Susan Banta's Conte Couleur wrapped up the class with a twelfth place.
For complete results, please visit horseshowsonline.com.
Brian MoggreClassic CompanyfeaturedJacksonville Spring ClassicShow JumpingTracy Fenney
HITS, HITS, Hunter/Equitation, Show Jumping
Competition Continues during Week II at HITS Ocala
(C) ESI Photography. Tracy Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis
Ocala, FL (January 28, 2017): The second week of horse shows at HITS Post Time farm is in full swing and riders and horses are hunting for the win in all of the classes the Ocala Winter Circuit has to offer. On Wednesday and Thursday, riders tested their skills in the $5,000 Johnson Horse Transportation Open Welcome and the $25,000 SmartPak Grand Prix, but only one pair could go home with the win in each class.
$5,000 Johnson Horse Transportation Open Welcome
David Jennings and Carmina, owned by Woodrun, took home the first, featured win of Week II with a victory in the $5,000 Johnson Horse Transportation Open Welcome. It was a competitive jump-off, with 12 exhibitors scoring double-clear rounds, leaving the winning round all up to speed.
Jennings and Carmina captured the win with a clear jump-off in 41.157. Following behind in second place was Emanuel Andrade aboard Inne Van De Plantaan. They clocked in exactly .01 seconds behind Jennings in 41.167. Andrade would also garner fifth place aboard U.
Harold Chopping and Basje, owned by Kendra Bullington, were third in the ribbons with a clear round in 42.392 seconds. Fourth place was Francois Lamontagne piloting Chanel Du Calvaire with a clear round in 42.958 seconds.
Tracy Fenney Wins $25,000 SmartPak Grand Prix
The popular SmartPak Grand Prix proved to be a very challenging class for the 36 horses and riders that were in attendance, and everyone was hunting for a slice of the prize.
Course designer Tim Hott of Cummings, Iowa designed a terrific course of 15 jumping efforts for Thursday's Grand Prix, but only one would go home victorious – and that was Flower Mound, Texas equestrian Tracy Fenney aboard her winning mount MTM Reve Du Paradis, owned by MTM Farm.
In a 10-horse jump-off, they powered to the finish to win the class with a 39.621-second jump-off round to follow their successful showing in last Sunday's $50,000 Equine Couture/Tuff Rider Grand Prix where they placed third.
Manuel Torres and Christofolini H, owned by Andrea Torres Guerreiro, placed second among their peers, stopping the clock in 41.886 with all of the rails up. Third place was Kyle Timm riding Can Fly 12, owned by Apex Equestrian Center. They flew passed the timers in 43.031.
Isabelle Lapierre captured fourth place in the standings with her mare, Cesha M, and rounding out the top five was Juan Manuel Gallego riding Coulash Van De Broy Z.
HITS, Inc. • 319 Main Street • Saugerties, NY 12477-1330
845.246.8833 Tel • info@HitsShows.com • HitsShows.com
featuredHITShunter/jumperTracy Fenney
Competitions, Hunter/Equitation, Show Jumping, Tryon
Tracy Fenney Pilots MTM Reve Du Paradis to Victory in $86k 1.50m Suncast Classic CSI 5* at Tryon
October 24, 2016 Associate Editor	Leave a comment
Tracy Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis. Photos ©Sportfot.
Eugenio Garza and Lawfull Z Take $10,000 Under 25 Grand Prix
Mill Spring, NC – October 23, 2016 – Tracy Fenney (USA) and MTM Reve Du Paradis bested a large and competitive class in the $86,000 1.50m Suncast® Classic CSI 5* at Tryon International Equestrian Center (TIEC), concluding competition of Tryon Fall V. Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis dashed through the track set in George H. Morris Arena to complete their jump-off round in 43.011 seconds. Tiffany Foster (CAN) and Brighton captured second place with a time of 43.565 seconds, while Ali Wolff (USA) and Quirie 2 were presented with third place honors after crossing through the timers in 44.163 seconds.
Fenney guided MTM Reve Du Paradis, a 2005 Selle Francais gelding (Crown Z x Adelfos) owned by MTM Farm, around the track set by Anthony D'Ambrosio (USA) to capture top honors in the final class of the CSI 5* week at TIEC. Hosting 41 original entries, only ten combinations advanced to contest the short course on a beautiful fall day in the Carolina Foothills.
"I felt like it was good that I got to watch a few people go before me today. I went early in the class last night and I wished I had the chance to go a bit later to see how the rest of the course was playing out. I think the whole week was built great and very fair," elaborated Fenney. "There was always a good turnout for the jump-off rounds and it's always fun for the crowd to watch a good jump-off."
The win highlighted the duo's first victory together at TIEC and Fenney felt the course suited MTM Reve Du Paradis, providing an element of added confidence heading into FEI CSI 3* competition next week.
"He has a lot of blood and doing two to three classes a week is not so difficult for him," she elaborated, as she discussed her competition routine with MTM Reve Du Paradis. "I felt like I could enter him in the class today and he would still jump well, which he did."
Fenney is motivated by good competition and always sets her sights on success in the ring. Entering the final day of competition this week, Fenney noted that MTM Reve Du Paradis has continued to progress throughout the week and felt the pair had the opportunity to place well in the class.
"I always try to go for it. I think that this is probably the most prestigious win that I've had on him. I've had him for maybe a year and a half. He's a funny horse that has a lot of personality. He is always ready to go and has never had a dull day. He's always exuberant and is a great horse to have around the barn. We're already looking forward to next week and hopefully can continue with this success," she added.
Eugenio Garza and Lawfull Z Take $10,000 Under 25 Grand Prix on The Grass Complex
Eugenio Garza of Wellington, FL and Lawfull Z, owned by El Milagro, claimed top honors in the $10,000 Under 25 Grand Prix hosted on The Grass Complex at TIEC, as the pair narrowly edged reigning champions Taylor Alexander of Castle Rock, CO and Gipsy King, who finished in second place. Garza and Lawfull Z rode a quick and efficient jump-off round, tripping the timers in 39.054 seconds to secure the win. Alexander and Gipsy King collected second place honors with a time of 39.46 seconds, while Emanuel Andrade of Wellington, FL guided Bon Jovi to third place after completing the jump-off track in 39.57 seconds.
Eugenio Garza and Lawfull Z
Garza and Lawfull Z have steadily gained experience together this season, as the talented young rider who represents the nation of Mexico in international competition, obtained the ride on the 2007 Zangersheide gelding (Lawito x Carefull) this past year. Garza also competed aboard Armani SL Z in the class and the pair took home fifth place.
"We had our two up-and-coming horses entered in the class today with Lawfull and Armani. Lawfull is nine and they're both very talented horses," commented Garza. "Basically, we loved the fact that this class was out here on the grass today. This is an amazing facility and we wanted to give them both some experience on the grass. They both jumped very well and Lawfull is a bit more experienced, so my trainer, Eddie Macken, told me to have a go for it. He's an amazing horse and just continues to get better."
It was a tight race between Garza and Taylor Alexander, who has dominated the series to this point. Garza was aware of Alexander's leading time and found an approach that he felt could shave valuable time off of the clock to take the win.
"I think my turn from jump two to three was very tight and everything came up very nicely after that. Taylor was very fast and the difference between the two of us wasn't very much," he explained.
Garza has been very successful in the Under 25 classes across the country, always finishing well with numerous mounts and it was no different on The Grass Complex at TIEC. He explained his appreciation for the classes, stating, "The U25 classes here are amazing. It's a great opportunity for the horses who are a bit younger, maybe eight or nine, who aren't quite ready to do the larger FEI classes and be competitive. They give you the ability to jump a strong 1.45m class and it's one of the best divisions out there. It gives us a lot of flexibility with the horses and we love it."
With mounts in both the Under 25 classes, as well as in international FEI competition, Garza continues to fine-tune his own riding skills and is enthusiastic about the variety of opportunities TIEC offers to exhibitors.
"I love the stadium here too. Under the lights or during the day, it's always one of my favorite places to compete, but this complex gives you a completely different feeling. It's almost like you're at a different show and it is pretty much brand new. It's unbelievable how well done the field is. It feels amazing. It's safe to ride on and the horses are jumping off of it very well."
At the conclusion of his win, Garza is expecting to maintain the same consistency heading into the last week of the 2016 Tryon Fall Series, which features another week of Under 25 competition, as well as the final FEI CSI 3*.
"We're going to stay next week to do the FEI CSI 3* and then may go to Kentucky to do the Under 25 Championships. We'll head to Florida to do the Holiday & Horses CSI 4* after Thanksgiving as the final show of the year for us."
Tryon Fall V Hunter Highlights
Harold Chopping of Southern Pines, NC and Curuba, owned by Amy Nolan, took top honors in the $1,000 Pre-Green Classic, earning a total score of 169 for the win. Caroline Weeden of Lake Forest, IL and In Time, owned by Glory Days Farm, LLC, were presented with the red rosette after securing a total two round score of 168. Taylor Ann Adams of Ocala, FL and Lusso, owned by Lee Cesery, earned third place with a final score of 162.
Alexandra Maracic of Syosset, NY piloted her own Lucky Times to the win in the $1,000 Amateur-Owner Hunter Classic 3'3″/3'6″ receiving a 164 from the judging panel. Madeline Thatcher of West Bluffdale, UT guided Sterling, owned by Pony Lane Farm, to second place with a final score of 155. Thatcher returned to collect third place aboard Summer Place, also owned by Pony Lane Farm, as the pair earned a 153.
The $1,000 Junior Hunter Classic 3'3″/3'6″ was championed by Elly Ficca of Charlotte, NC and her own Quatrain, as the duo picked up a two round score of 163. Matilda von Guttenberg of Greenwich, CT guided Photo Shoot, owned by Laurie Elsass, to second place with a final score of 155, while C. Blair Spencer of Pinehurst, NC captured third place aboard her own Crowd Pleazarr after securing a score of 154.
Chloe Watrous of Evanston, IL dominated the $500 Pony Hunter Classic taking home the top two placings in the class. First, Watrous guided her own Page 6 to first place after receiving a 161 for the pair's efforts before earning second place aboard Crystal Acres Chocolatier, owned by Sweet Oak Farm, with a two round score of 159. Isabella Cheers of Shallotte, NC and her own Prince Harry took home third place on a 155.
The 2016 Tryon Fall Series presented by Greenville-Spartanburg Airport District offers six weeks of hunter and jumper competition, including three weeks of internationally recognized FEI show jumping featuring two FEI CSI 3* weeks and an FEI CSI 5*. For more information on Tryon International Equestrian Center (TIEC) and surrounding amenities, please visit www.tryon.com.
Eugenio Garzafeaturedhunter/jumperTracy FenneyTryon Fall Series
Tracy Fenney Grabs First and Third in $25,000 Brook Ledge Grand Prix
(C) ESI Photography. Tracy Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis.
Culpeper, VA (October 1, 2016): Exhibitors turned out for the final week of the Culpeper Show Series at HITS Commonwealth Park and the weekend kicked off with the $25,000 Brook Ledge Grand Prix on Friday afternoon. Everyone was hungry for the winner's share and the top five contenders would be separated by only fractions of a second for an exciting race against the clock.
It was a good day for MTM Farm. Tracy Fenney not only walked away with the victory, but with the third-place prize as well. Her winning mount, MTM Reve Du Paradis, brought home the blue over the course set by Florencio Hernandez of Mexico City. Fenney garnered third with MTM Como No.
The Flower Mound, Texas equestrian was the first to enter the ring and put down a clear round to set the tone for the remaining order right off the bat with third-place mount, MTM Como No. They stopped the clock in 33.707.
Following Fenney was Mary Lisa Leffler of Brookeville, Maryland aboard Bling Bling, owned by Rolling Acres. They put down a solid round right behind Fenney, and edged her ride by mere fractions with her 33.175-second round. Leffler would take home the second place prize when the class was finished.
Dorothy Douglas, also of Flower Mound, Texas, went ninth in the order, laying down a fault-free trip with S&L Elite in 33.817. Their round would earn them fourth place, sealing the third top-five finish for MTM Farm.
Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis followed Douglas to put down the quickest of the eight that went clear to contest the immediate jump-off. Their speedy time of 32.212 with no faults conquered the rest of the field to take home the blue.
The top five rounded out with Ocala, Florida rider Ian Silitch and Cordovo, owned by Gaston Family Investments. They passed the timers in 37.571 with all of the rails up to seal the final spot in the top five.
Fenny and Douglas have had a successful fall competing with HITS. Both Douglas and Fenney finished in the prestigious top four at the HITS Championship recently in Saugerties, New York. In the $500,000 Diamond Mills Hunter Prix, Fenney captured third place and Douglas finished fourth.
Tracy Fenney Wins 1st and 2nd in $35,000 Sidelines Grand Prix
Tracy Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis.
Tracy Fenney of Flower Mound, Texas and MTM Farm's MTM Reve Du Paradis, winners of the Week II $10,000 Horseflight Open Welcome, returned to win Saturday's $35,000 Sidelines Grand Prix, besting a field of 24 horse and rider teams.
Allen Rheinheimer of Zionsville, Indiana, Technical Coordinator for the 2015 World Cup Finals and the Classic Company show jumping events, designed the course with a first time allowed of 92 seconds. Several had rails and according to Fenney, "The most challenging jumps in the first round were the skinny, the CWD and 7 B was awkward. Jump 11 came down the most because it looked like a simple vertical and the riders thought it was no big deal. They would cut the corner and the fence was on an awkward angle," she added. "A lot of horses hit that one," she said. Of the twenty-four horse-and-rider teams, nine advanced to the jump off round.
The jump off round was set with a time allowed of 49 seconds and Fenney and MTM Farm's MTM Full House were the first to go in the lineup, going clear and setting the new time to beat at 40.218 seconds, putting the pressure on the eight left to go. "He's a winner," commented Mike McCormick. "We haven't had him long. He's only seven and we got him last December. He jumps long in the leg and you wouldn't think he jumps well, but he jumps very high and he'll never rub a rail," he said. "He's an outstanding horse," he said. Fenney commented, "I just jumped him nice and easy, looking to go clear."
Cassandra Kahle of Califon, New Jersey in the irons of Redfield Farm's Wall Street looked to beat Fenney's time, but four faults in a time of 37.713 would see them finish in fourth overall.
Dorothy Douglas of West Bridgewater, Massachusetts and MTM Farm's S & L Elite followed Kahle and pulled the same rail, earning four faults in a time of 38.758 seconds. The pair would finish in sixth overall.
Fenney returned to the arena, this time in the irons of MTM Farm's MTM Reve Du Paradis. Known for their speed, the pair went clear in a time of 37.387 seconds and took the lead, putting the pressure on the next four to go.
David Jennings of Franklin, Tennessee and Masie Mcswain's and Full Circle Farm's Blue Moon 22 followed, but four faults in a time of 38.758 seconds would have them finish in fifth place.
Francois Lamontagne of Saint Eustache, Quebec, Canada and his own Chanel Du Calvaire, winners of the Week I $35,000 Crescent Grove Advisors Grand Prix, followed Jennings. The pair had a heartbreak rail at the last fence and with four jump faults in a time of 38.801 seconds, would finish in seventh place overall.
Douglas and MTM Farm's MTM Axel followed Lamontagne in the order and also had a rail at the last fence and with four jump faults in a time of 38.885 seconds, would finish in eighth place.
Kahle and Redfield Farm's Tequilla Girl followed in the order. Four jump faults in a time of 37.636 seconds would make them the fastest four fault round in the jump off and place them third overall.
Amanda Flint of Long Valley, New Jersey and the Coverboy Group, LLC's Eldorado VDL sat in the enviable last to go spot, but four jump faults and four time faults in a time of 50.372 seconds would find them finish in ninth place overall, securing the win for Fenney.
Fenney commented, "I don't know why the horses had jumps down in the jump off round. The 7 A B combination was kind of hard and you did need to have a horse with a lot of scope getting in and getting out of that," she said. "And I saw some of the riders get a little lost to the last fence," she said. "They would take the blind turn to it and it would come down," she added.
"I just rode the course to go clean, like I did with Full House, but Hans [MTM Reve Du Paradis] is eleven and just has so much more mileage, that he is just quicker and sharper at everything he does," said Fenney. "He turns tighter and everything he does, he just does it faster," she continued. "Mileage really factored into it," she said.
MTM Reve Du Paradis won two grand prix in Venice, one in Ocala and also competed in the Million. "He's been really good," said Fenney.
"I think the footing in the indoor was nice," commented Fenney. "As a matter of fact, right before the jump off, we realized that Full House pulled a shoe. It was too late to put one on, so we just did the jump off with the shoe off. The footing was that good," she said. "One of the reasons we did the show here was to jump in the indoor since we're heading to Omaha in a couple of weeks," she said.
With Fenney's top two placings on MTM Farm's MTM Reve Du Paradis and MTM Full House, McCormick commented, "It was a great evening for MTM Farm. That facility is really nice," he said. "The footing in the jumper rings was really good and the hunter rings were super," he continued. "And the show management staff is excellent," he added.
What's next for MTM Farm's Mike McCormick and Tracy Fenney? "We've been gone since the first of January. We are excited to get home!" said Fenney. "I was so ready to go home yesterday and I was trying not to think about it so I could stay focused. Mike says you can't pack the trailer, ride and drive and do it all," she laughed.
All sponsorship and press inquiries should be directed to Lisa Engel at lisa@classiccompany.com.
Classic CompanyfeaturedShow JumpingTracy Fenney
Tracy Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis Win the $10,000 Horseflight Open Welcome
Fenney and MTM Reve Du Paradis.
Week II of the Jacksonville Spring Classic is underway and the $10,000 Horseflight Open Welcome kicked off the jumper action yesterday afternoon and saw a field of 30 horse and rider teams compete in the indoor stadium at the Jacksonville Equestrian Center in Jacksonville, Florida.
Course Designer Allen Rheinheimer of Zionsville, Indiana designed the course and set a first round time allowed of 88 seconds and second round time allowed of 45 seconds.
Amanda Flint of Long Valley, New Jersey in the irons of the Coverboy Group's Cairo was the first to go in the order and the first horse and rider team to go clear in a time of 87.867 seconds. Their second round course incurred two time faults in a time of 46.086 seconds.
Last week's $10,000 Horseflight Open Welcome winner, David Jennings, in the irons of Masie Mcswain and Full Circle Farm's Blue Moon 22, followed Flint and turned in double clear rounds in times of 82.875 and 40.463 seconds, setting the second round time to beat.
Flint returned to the arena with the next clear first round, this time in the irons of J and J Imperatore, LLC's Daisy Chain Vt. They turned in a first round time of 81.957 seconds and their clear second round took the lead from Jennings with their time of 40.089 seconds.
Jenna Friedman of Morriston, Florida and her own Glorix Van De Mispelaere followed with a clear first round in a time of 83.886 seconds and clear second round in a time of 40.892 seconds.
Aida Sanchez Long of Ooltewah, Tennessee followed with the next clear first round in the irons of Katie Barnette's Catalyst in a time of 83.886 seconds. Their clear second round in a time of 38.426 seconds would set the new time to beat and take the lead from Flint and Daisy Chain Vt.
Mary Katherine Hargraves of Alpharetta, Georgia and her own Quartus followed with the next clear round in a time of 83.982 seconds. Although their second round was also clear, their time of 44.053 seconds would see them finish in ninth place overall.
Dorothy Douglas of West Bridewater, MA rode MTM Farm's MTM Axel in clear first round in a time of 80.603 seconds. Four faults in their second round in a time of 38.862 seconds would find them out of the ribbons.
Tracey Fenney of Flower Mound, Texas and MTM Farm's MTM Reve Du Paradis was next up and turned in double clear rounds in times of 78.919 and 36.734 seconds which took the lead and set the new time to beat.
Bella Equestrian's Aventador, ridden by Jennings, were next to go and although they turned in double clear rounds in times of 83.680 and 39.116 seconds, their time would not catch Fenney's and they would settle for fourth place overall.
Derek Peterson of Archer, Florida and his own Diamant's Legacy turned in a clear first round in a time of 80.539 seconds and although they turned in a fast second round in a time of 38.317 seconds, four jump faults would see them finish in tenth place overall.
Hargraves returned to the arena, this time in the irons of her own Benedetto for a clear first round in a time of 85.673 seconds, but their second round earned eight jump faults with a time of 44.635 seconds which would keep them out of the ribbons.
Fenney and MTM Farm's MTM Como No followed with the next set of double clear rounds in times of 82.297 seconds and 40.287 seconds which would see them finish in sixth place overall.
Douglas and MTM Farm's S & L Elite followed Fenney and posted double clear rounds in times of 81.029 seconds and 38.543 seconds which put them in third place overall.
Mackenzie McGehee of Jacksonville, Florida and her own Fiona V T Paradijs followed with a clear first round in a time of 82.789 seconds; however, eight jump faults in their second round in a time of 43.721 seconds would keep them out of the ribbons.
Hayley Waters of Sparr, Florida and Double H Farm's HB Eli Cash followed with a clear first round in a time of 82.465 seconds, but their second round saw four jump faults in a time of 38.784 seconds which put them in twelfth place overall.
Francois Lamontagne of Saint Eustache, Quebec, Canada, winner of Week I's $35,000 Crescent Grove Advisor's Grand Prix, was last to go and turned in a clear first round in a time of 86.120 seconds. Their second round had four jump faults in a time of 38.255 seconds and would find them finishing in eleventh place overall.
Fenney won the class with MTM Reve Du Paradis and Sanchez Long finished in second with Catalyst. For full results, click here.
Classic CompanyfeaturedJacksonville Spring ClassicShow JumpingTracy Fenney
Hayley Waters Wins Vetera XP Vaccines $250,000 Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Prix
(C) ESI Photography. Hayley Waters and Qurint.
SAUGERTIES, NY (September 10, 2015): Hayley Waters, of Ocala, Florida, with Qurint, owned by Chuck and Dana Waters, wowed the show jumping world earlier this year winning the $34,000 FEI Jumper Classic at HITS Ocala V, and the unstoppable duo was back at it in Saugerties for the HITS Championship. They did it again, taking home another big check, this time in the Vetera® XP Vaccines $250,000 Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Prix.
On day one, forty-three riders took a turn over the first round course designed by Steve Stephens of Palmetto, Florida. The track challenged the junior and amateur riders, testing their skills with a potentially big payoff insight.
"I was more worried about the first day. Last year I had one down on the first day, and it's kind of over if you have one down the first day," said Waters.
Day two began with the first few competitors struggling to go clear, but the day took a turn for the better when Emanuel Andrade and his own Clouwni, carrying only one fault from the previous day, sailed to a clean round. They stayed on top until Kelli Cruciotti, eighteenth in the order, rode Chamonix H, owned by Serenity Equestrian Ventures. Her clear round from day one put her in great shape going into the second round, and with just 1 time fault over the course, but with the faster time day one, she took the lead from Andrade.
Next up, Cormac Hanley and Stephex Stables and Missy Clark's Twan took center stage. The first competitors to go clear in both rounds, they found themselves at the top of the leaderboard. Just two riders later, Waters and her trusty mount followed in Hanley's footsteps and navigated through the course cleanly, ensuring a jump-off.
"I was nervous going in; it was a big track," said Waters. "The triple away from the in gate was intimidating, but Qurint really covered it nicely."
Catherine Tyree and Enjoy Louis, owned by Joseph and May Tyree, were twenty-third to reenter the ring. Ready to test Waters for the win, they had a great trip and a clear round, meaning three would return for the eight-effort jump-off.
First in the jump-off order was Hanley, but a refusal and a rail meant eight faults, plus one time fault, for a total of nine faults in a time of 47.745.
Next, Waters sailed through the course clearing everything in her sight and clocking in with a time of 44.217 for the lead. Tyree was the final trip of the day and she delivered a clean round in a fast 44.350, just a blink of an eye behind Waters for second place.
"I was really thinking about that triple combination going in. I was fortunate enough to be able to watch a lot of the people going before me," added Waters after she received her blue ribbon. "I saw the trouble people were having with the triple and the six to the one, down the hill. So I tried to keep in mind how it was going for them, but keeping in mind how it would ride for my horse."
After her victory gallop, Hayley Waters looked at the $75,000 check in her hands and was overcome by emotion. Dana Waters stood beside her 19-year-old daughter smiling ear to ear, adding, "To have this kind of class for the juniors and amateurs is amazing. They work so hard and give up a lot of things in their young lives to do this so to have a class like this and get some recognition and a nice pay check is really nice."
Tracy Fenney and MTM Fashion Win Inaugural Stal Hendrix Pre-Green Futurity at HITS Championship
Pre-green horses had their time to shine during the 2015 HITS Championship in the debut of the Stal Hendrix Pre-Green Futurity. The class, which offered young hunters the spotlight during the richest weekend in show jumping, guaranteed a $25,000 purse plus all add-backs from nominated horses, for a total of $50,200. Having shown at HITS Ocala, HITS Culpeper and HITS Saugerties throughout the year, it was only fitting that Tracy Fenney, of Flower Mound, Texas, and MTM Fashion, owned by MTM Farm, left the ring with the winning check in tow.
(C) ESI Photography. Tracy Fenney and MTM Fashion
The three-day, four-round competition tested the young horses over fences and with handy-type elements. The top 25 riders moved on to round three, and it was no surprise Fenney was a standout. Taking home the highest round three score of 88, Fenney guaranteed herself a spot in the final round alongside the other top three riders.
First to reenter the ring in the final round was Cassandra Kahle and Corinna RS, owned by Redfield Farm. Keeping cool under pressure they cruised to a score of 85, which added to their round three score of 86 resulted in a total of 171. Patricia Griffith, who scored an 87 in round three, was next in the order and piloted Lexi Maounis' Fetching to a score of 80, for a total of 167 to finish just behind Kahle.
Saugerties' sweetheart Heather Caristo-Williams was third to test the field of play and aiming for a win, she rode Sunset Hill, owned by Jacqueline Thorne, to an impressive score of 89, which added to her previous round score of 87.5, gave her a total of 176.5 for the lead.
Fenney was the final ride of the afternoon and she was in it to win it. Navigating her young mount, who has only been showing since May, she rode to a round high score of 90, for a total of 178 and the blue ribbon.
"Throughout the rounds, we went from the Outside Course to the Main Hunter Ring, so it was quite nice," said Fenney. "The class was later in the evening which was a little tough for the pre-green horses. With the young ones, you never know what they are going to do but you try to give as solid of a performance as you can."
Fenney, who noted the significance of the Pre-Green class, continued, "To be able to have a pre-green horse these days and keep him, whereas before you had to sell them because there was no way to have them pay for themselves, makes this a great class for us. Now we have the opportunity to make some prize money with them."
For more information and a complete schedule of classes and events, visit HitsShows.com. Stay connected with HITS: join us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram.
845.246.8833 Tel • Media_Info@HitsShows.com • HitsShows.com
featuredHayley WatersHITShunter/jumperTracy Fenney


text:
Iconic arena in Los Angeles getting renamed
XERRO RYAN COVARRUBIAS/AP
FILE - Construction workers put the finishing touches on the Staples Center sign outside the arena in downtown Los Angeles on Thursday, Sept. 16, 1999. Staples Center is getting a new name. Starting Christmas Day, it will be Crypto.com Arena. The downtown Los Angeles home of the NBA's Lakers and Clippers, the NHL's Kings and the WNBA's Sparks will change its name after 22 years of operation, arena owner AEG announced Tuesday night, Nov. 16, 2021. (AP Photo/Xerro Ryan Covarrubias, File)
An iconic arena in Los Angeles is getting renamed.
According to a press release, the Staples Center will soon be known as Crypto.com Arena beginning Christmas Day.
The new name comes after AEG, and Singapore-based Crypto.com struck a 20-year naming rights agreement on Tuesday.
"This partnership is about the future," said Dan Beckerman, President, and CEO of AEG, in a news release. "AEG and Crypto.com not only share a vision about innovation and the future of sports and entertainment, but we also have a shared commitment to our communities where we work and live. We look forward to partnering with Crypto.com to create meaningful initiatives to bring that vision to life in the years to come."
The venue is the home of the Los Angles Lakers, Clippers, and Kings.
The change comes after the office supply company ended its 20-year naming rights deal, which began in 1999 when the entertainment venue was built.
AEG announced the arena's new logo and branding materials will be released on Dec. 25, with all of its external signage replaced by June 2022.


We asked Farrow & Ball's Head of Creative, Charlotte Cosby, for her top tips on how to decorate with colour at home.
Is there such a thing as a typical day working with Farrow & Ball?
Definitely not! I'm in one of those jobs where no two days are the same, which is one of the reasons why I love it so much. My day can involve anything from trialling new designs and colourways in our wallpaper factory and brainstorming creative ideas with my team, to overseeing our campaign photoshoots and travelling to design shows to research new trends.
Do you think you were always destined for a career in design?
I've loved design, interiors and colour for as long as I can remember but I took a rather unusual path to get to this role. I studied Management Science at university and afterwards went straight to work in a bank. As it turns out, I wasn't that interested in Swiss market intelligence so packed my bags and headed for an advertising agency in London. There I worked as a planner but soon realised my heart was in creative and I went to work for a freelance interior designer and gallery owner. Finally, at the tender age of 23, I settled at Farrow & Ball. I was like a kid in a sweet shop full of colours and patterns and have spent the last nine years growing up with the brand.
Where do you take inspiration from when developing new colours?
Creating new colours is a meticulous and timely process – from the initial research to launching the new colours can take over a year - ensuring that each new colour really earns its place on our colour card.
When developing new colours, we speak to our global colour consultants, showrooms and customers to help us to identify the colours our customers would most like to see join the card. We also look at long term decorating trends to choose the right colours to add to our palette. We look to develop existing colour families with a lighter of darker new tone. For example, our versatile new grey, Worsted, now sits perfectly between the softer, Purbeck Stone and the stronger toned Mole's Breath.
How do you like to decorate at home? Could you tell us about your personal style?
My home is an eclectic mix of contemporary and modern with a restful colour palette backdrop. I spend a lot of time around colour and am always busy so I opted for a simple, restful palette so I could properly relax.
My bedroom is painted Wimborne White which is a great backdrop for the 8ft high green banana leaf print I have on the wall! The living room is painted in the soothing Dix Blue which is extremely calming and the guest room is a combination of Ammonite and Purbeck Stone.
I also have some bolder colours and patterns, for example I have Lotus 2051 though my hallway. Being a first floor flat, this covers two floors from the bottom of the stairs. For my kitchen, I wanted something a little more dramatic so opted for rich Stiffkey Blue. My bathroom is also painted in Dix Blue and Pavilion Blue but with the addition of a giant pink Aubdon flamingo on the tiles!
What advice would you give to someone experimenting with colour for the first time?
Before choosing a colour scheme it's important to consider the overall look you are trying to achieve. Do you want an urban or countryside feel? Contemporary colours or something more traditional? Bold colour or soft neutrals? Once you know the look you'd like, consider the architecture and light of the space and choose patterns and colours that work with the room's features.
Whatever palette you choose, the most important thing to remember is to create a room that you feel comfortable with. Perhaps start with one of your favourite pieces of furniture, a cushion or some fabric and use the colours or style to inspire your decorating scheme. Colour is very personal – it reflects our character as well as creating emotional responses and atmosphere, so it's important that you select a palette that feels right for you.
Where and how can you afford to be more playful with colour?
Small spaces can really be brought to life with the use of a statement colour; a cheery colour in a small bathroom or cloakroom is a great way to add surprise and make an otherwise forgotten room more memorable. Try combining unexpected colours like Vardo, Charlotte's Locks and Rectory Red to add a sense of fun to a space.
Another good tip is to start in the room that you spend the least time in. A rarely used dining room or bathroom are great placed to test a colour palette as it won't overwhelm you straight away and will give you time to get accustomed to it gradually. A downstairs cloakroom painted in a bold shade like Pelt, Brinjal or Salon Drab will quickly become a talking point!
As hallways are areas where you don't spend a lot of time, this can also be a great opportunity to be brave and use a really exciting colour. A dramatic dark shade such as Inchryra Blue in a hallway can instantly make the adjoining rooms seem brighter and bigger, as well as adding real glamour and creating a presence.
At OKA, we often like to paint with bright colours. Do you have any tips for how to introduce bold shades?
I would always recommend that you start with accents. Painting a piece of furniture or a photo frame is a brilliant way of introducing colour to a room. Try bright shades like Yeabridge Green, Vardo or Yellowcake. Another way is by adding a piece of art to the walls or some brightly coloured scatter cushions to your sofa. This way, you'll be able to test how you feel about a certain colour without it feeling so permanent!
Which is your favourite of the new shades for 2016?
That's such a difficult question as my favourite changes almost every week! However at the moment I'm really drawn to Peignoir, a wonderfully soft shade that proves that pink doesn't have to be ultra-feminine.
Named after the floaty garment worn by ladies in the mid 20th century, Peignoir has a fantastically romantic feel which is tempered by a big dose of grey, making it very traditional while still being totally on trend. The colour is an obvious bedroom choice but it could work in any modern living area – I would love to use in a kitchen with cabinets painted in Worsted, another of our new colours.
If your paint could be used on any building in the world which would you choose?
I absolutely love the Bauhaus Archive Museum of Design, in Berlin, and it would be great to add colour to the exterior of the building using our paint. I would create a mural using bright Bauhaus colours such as Cook's Blue, Rectory Red and Babouche.
Alternatively it would be really fun to find a high rise building with 132 floors and paint each storey a different Farrow & Ball colour!


MARAWI City's devastation has generated concern for its rehabilitation and reconstruction from seven universities in the Association of Southeast Nations (ASEAN).
The event will be held on November 14-15 at the New World Hotel in Makati City, Metro Manila. AICIF's hosting rotates among seven ASEAN universities, which are members of the International Council for Islamic Finance Educators (ICIFE) based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
MSU's Main Campus is right in the Ground Zero of the five months Marawi siege that broke out on May 23, 2017 after combined bands of the Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) and Maute Group (MG), which both swore loyalty to the terrorist ISIS/IS/Daesh in the Middle East, laid siege to the Philippines' self-proclaimed Islamic City.
The siege triggered a war as President Rodrigo R. Duterte ordered the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) and the Philippine National Police (PNP) to quell the uprising. Damage to the city, including infrastructure — buildings, hospitals, schools, houses, etc. — amounted to over Php17 billion.
A Philippine Daily Inquirer research should the human toll of the siege: 822 terrorists killed; 163 soldiers and policemen and 47 civilian slain (not counting the missing); and over 1,700 government troops wounded.
Over 230,000 residents were displaced ( Time online) and most still have to return to their area of residence.
Aside from the MSU System, ICIFE members are the International Islamic University, Malaysia (IIUM); Tazkia University, Indonesia; Universitas Darussalam Gontor, Indonesia; Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Kalijaga, Indonesia; Sultan Sharif Ali Islamic University, Brunei Darussalam; and Universitas Islam Sultan Agung, Indonesia.
For the two-day conference, participants will have five Plenary Sessions (with Parallel Sessions), such as I. Sukuk Financing: A Viable Strategy to Finance Sustainable Development, II. Financial Innovation in Application to Islamic Finance, II. Potentials of Islamic Finance, IV. Comparative Regulatory Framework among Southeast Asian Nations, and V. Challenges of Shari'ah Compliance, Disclosure and Regulating Form.
Macaayong has invited the President to deliver the Keynote Speech, but he will be sending in his stead Secretary Benjamin E. Diokno of the Department of the Budget and Management (DBM).
For Day 2 of the event, Malaysia's Minister of Education Yang Berhomat Dr. Mazslee Bin Malik will give the Keynote Speech.
After the Opening Ceremony, participants will deep-dive straightaway into the first plenary topic, Sukuk or the Shari'ah-compliant Islamic Bond as they explore and find ways to harness Sukuk to fund Marawi City's planned rebuilding.
Organizers of the conference are of the opinion that its "timing could not have come at a better time because the MSU Main Campus just next to the fighting's Ground Zero.
"The opportunity to tap into the resources of Islamic finance and harness its social functions will then demonstrate the soundness of its principles and scheme in the area of rehabilitation and rebuilding the lives of internally displaced persons (IDPs) after a catastrophe," they pointed out.
During the first plenary discussion, the panelists are expected to present the structure of Sukuk to see how it can be of benefit to the economy as a source of fund from a new diverse investor based to rebuild Marawi City.
They will be presenting their views on Sukuk through the creation of Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs) believed to provide better transparency, thereby, reducing corruption and wastage as productive assets must be to work to generate rental income for investors, rather than disappearing into offshore banking centers or participating in deliberately overpriced projects, the organizers said.
Presentations, speeches and panel discussions will revolve around the theme titled "Strengthening Islamic Finance in Southeast Asia through Innovation, Collaboration and Research" as the participants will dwell and delve on the intricacies of Islamic finance, its benefits to the world, countries, and communities and the challenges holding back its adoption, among others.
They will cover subject areas such as Islamic Banking and Capital Market; Corporate Governance; Money Payment System and Financial Innovation; Takaful and Risk Management; and Islamic Social Finance, etc.
Participants include academicians; practitioners; researchers and regulators; international business leaders who offer Islamic financial products; policy-makers; political leaders; senior government officials from countries that have adopted Islamic finance; technology company C-level executives; business development managers; innovators in the financial technology (fintech) sector; ethical finance leaders; business specialists and managers; mid-level management executives; business development manages, analysts; risk professionals in Islamic finance sector; Shari'ah scholars; advisors; lawyers and other legal experts.


text:
Great Britain, Sunderland
Semaxin
Semaxin in Sunderland
Tablets for men's strength
If you order now, the goods will be delivered to Sunderland. The delivery time: from now until 14-02-2023.
Semaxin - effective men's reproductive stimulator
Most often, the male factor of infertility is caused by the influence of negative factors, and in most cases, the situation can be changed with timely and proper treatment.
The main active Semaxin substance - N-Acetyl-L-Cysteine stimulates sexual desire and enhances male sexual function. In addition, it acts as a general tonic. The drug also contains a complex multi-vitamin matrix and numerous natural supplements that have a positive effect on the patient's health, increases libido and strengthens the immune system.
Semaxin helps to eliminate the causes of men's infertility
From a medical point of view, most often the male factor of infertility is associated with an insufficient number or immobility of spermatozoa. Also, the cause may be a defective structure of spermatozoa and insufficient production of seminal fluid. If you can't find a clear cause of the problem, it's about idiopathic infertility, that is, infertility for unknown reasons.
And if in the case of genetic or endocrine problems, doctors begin to eliminate the cause, at least in the first stages, then with idiopathic infertility it is impossible to influence the cause, but it is possible to improve the overall quality of sperm.
The quality of seminal fluid is not related to the potency of a man, so "male strength" is not a guarantee of the ability to conceive. Deviations from the norm can only be detected using a spermogram, which allows you to determine:
the number of spermatozoa capable of fertilization;
total number and motility of spermatozoa;
other parameters: volume of ejaculate, its viscosity, presence of inflammatory processes, etc.
Semaxin generally improves the semen fluid quality, thus we offer You a unversal solution for a large number of men's health problems cases.
Semaxin components and recommendations of use
Semaxin contains vitamins, minerals have a positive effect on male fertility. And some are also antioxidants that play important role in the reproductive system.
Iodine is part of the thyroid hormones, an imbalance of which leads to a decrease in testosterone levels. Magnesium is involved in spermatogenesis, seminal fluid production, and blood flow to the genitals. Manganese deficiency reduces the number of spermatozoa.
Selenium and zinc are key minerals for maintaining male reproductive health. Lack of selenium can result in poor sperm quality, decreased libido, and even infertility. Selenium has powerful antioxidant properties, especially in combination with vitamins E and A. as an antioxidant, it protects the cell membranes of spermatozoa from oxidation, as well as improves their mobility and affects the volume of seminal fluid.
Zinc is one of the essential substances for the production of testosterone and follicle-stimulating hormone. For men preparing to become fathers, it is especially important to maintain normal levels of zinc in the body, since it can take more than a year to restore the deficiency of this substance.
To get the desired effect, you should use Semaxin following the instructions-twice a day, by 1 capsule, between meals.
Buy Tablets for men's strength Semaxin in Sunderland at a discount ✅ at a promotional price of $49. To get a discount ⭐ 50%, order now! ✌ Get a discount from HotPolkaDot.com!
My wife and I had problems with conceiving a child. The problem was in the viability of my sperm. For 3 months of taking Semaxin, the morphology index increased from 2% to 6%.
My husband took Semaxin to make the sperm better. After the course, we did artificial insemination and everything worked out the first time.
Semaxin in London
Semaxin in Birmingham
Semaxin in Liverpool
Semaxin in Nottingham
Semaxin in Sheffield
Semaxin in Bristol
Semaxin in Glasgow
Semaxin in Leicester
Semaxin in Edinburgh
Semaxin in Leeds
Semaxin in Cardiff
Semaxin in Manchester
Semaxin in Stoke-on-Trent
Semaxin in Coventry
45-47 Fawcett St, Sunderland SR1 1RR, UK
228 Chester Rd, Sunderland SR4 7HR, UK
128 Queen Alexandra Rd, Sunderland SR2 9AB, UK
221 Newcastle Rd, Sunderland SR5 1NR, UK
460 Hylton Rd, Sunderland SR4 8AB, UK
18 The Village, Sunderland SR2 0NQ, UK
40 Midmoor Rd, Sunderland SR4 6NT, UK
146 Allendale Rd, Sunderland SR3 3DZ, UK
35 Ethel Terrace, Sunderland SR5 3BQ, UK
MaxiSize


text:
Q: Why does iptables NAT work in mininet, but iptables logging does not? I looked up the NAT class in mininet.nodelib, it is implemented through iptables:
self.cmd( 'iptables -I FORWARD',
              '-i', self.localIntf, '-d', self.subnet, '-j DROP' )
self.cmd( 'iptables -A FORWARD',
              '-i', self.localIntf, '-s', self.subnet, '-j ACCEPT' )
self.cmd( 'iptables -A FORWARD',
              '-o', self.localIntf, '-d', self.subnet,'-j ACCEPT' )
self.cmd( 'iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING',
              '-s', self.subnet, "'!'", '-d', self.subnet, '-j MASQUERADE' )

However when I install a logging rule :
iptables -A INPUT -j LOG --log-prefix "IPT log: " --log-level 4

Not a single /related/ entry appears in the /var/log/kern.log file (it works, if I run the same rule with no mininet).
Thanks in advance!
Edit:
To be more precise, here is what I tried to do:
mininet>h2 iptables -A OUTPUT -j LOG --log-prefix "IPT log: " --log-level 3
mininet>h2 iptables -I OUTPUT -j LOG --log-prefix "IPT log: " --log-level 3
mininet>h2 ping h0
.... normal ping output ....
mininet>h2 wget h0
.... index.html being saved on disk ....
mininet>h2 grep "IPT log" /var/log -R

As grep shows, there is no a single relevant line in the logs, despite multiple ICMP message being sent by ping and TCP communication performed by wget.
Edit2:
Here is my iptables rules, after the experiments (sorry for the text-picture):

A: The INPUT chain will contain only packets whose destination is the local machine, not packets that are being forwarded.
A packet that is being routed (forwarded) by the node (in this case, the machine containing the iptables rules) will pass through the following chains:

PREROUTING -> FORWARD -> POSTROUTING

If you want to log all the packets that are being forwarded, you need to change the INPUT chain with the FORWARD chain in your log rule.
If you want to log only packets that that are being NATd, you need to use the POSTROUTING chain and the nat table in your log rule.
EDIT
Since the iptables rules (in the OUTPUT chain from your experiment) targeting LOG are being triggered (based on your screenshot), we can rule out any iptables [log rules] problem.
The issue must be somewhere else, such as the logging facility service (eg, syslog).


Miro Magloire presents his New Chamber Ballet in a program of Magloire works to music by Michel Galante, Friedrich Cerha, Rebecca Saunders, Beethoven, and the world premiere of "Sunrise," to music by Ryan Brown,February 10 & 11, 8 PM, in the company's home base of City Center Studio 5, 130 West 56 Street.
Born in Munich Germany, Miro started his career as a composer. At age 17 he won the "Young Composers Award" in North Rhineland Westphalia, and went on to study with Mauricio Kagel at the Conservatory of Music in Cologne. After relocating to New York to study dance, he turned his attention to choreography and in 2004 founded New Chamber Ballet. Magloire has created over 60 ballets in his signature style for his company, all distinguished by sweeping elegance, striking theatricality, and bold musical choices. Indeed, he has participated in ground-breaking collaborations with musicians, singers, violinists, pianists, and large ensemble. Magloire has a special affinity for cutting-edge contemporary music, which has led him to work with many of today's composers.
In addition to his work for his own New Chamber Ballet, Magloire has created dances for the Sarasota Opera (their recent "Aida"), the Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet, Tahoe Youth Ballet, Dance Department of Musikhochschule Koln (Germany), Columbia Ballet Collaborative NYC, Bramante's Tempietto in Rome, and more. Upcoming events for Magloire include creating a ballet for the Connecticut-based Vivid Ballet, a summer performance for the Company at the Omaha Under the Stars music festival, and another tour of Germany.
Magloire's awards include two O'Donnell-Green Music and Dance Foundation grants; Artist Residency at the Center for Faith and Work in NYC; Jerome Robbins Foundation grant; and two NYC Department of Cultural Affairs grants. In print, he was the subject of a full page profile in the Sunday New York Times (June 2008).


text:
When BOND films & AVATAR can work, why not AAZAAN?
By Joginder Tuteja | 07 Oct 2011 18:31:22.5300000 IST
AAZAAN, touted to be Bollywood's biggest espionage thriller till date, is all set to release next week. While most actors play safe for their first film by debuting with a romantic outing, entrepreneur turned producer/actor Sachiin Joshi took a different route by opting for an action thriller.
"Well, for me it was a very simple calculation," says Sachiin, "In India when a JAMES BOND or a MISSION IMPOSSIBLE or an AVATAR releases, they do such huge business. In fact it is pretty much comparable to what many other Bollywood movies do, which is a big deal. That happens because people have certain expectations from this genre. My point is that when West can come, release a film here and do so well commercially, why can't our own films do better business in our own country? It's all about giving audience what they want."
view MORE AAZAAN trailer
Due to this very reason Sachiin was quiet sure from the very first day that there won't be any corners cut during the making of AAZAAN just because it was a fairly new setup.
CHECK OUT: AAZAAN-one of the most expensive films of Bollywood
"I have been surprised by quite a few people whom I have met in Bollywood. They want to sell dreams but what they make comes for ridicule from the audience because right kind of effort or conviction hasn't gone in. Quite a films made in recent past have failed due to this very reason. Thankfully film industry has realised that due to which in coming months there are quite a few interesting movies being made at a huge level. There is RA.ONE, AGENT VINOD and DON 2 scaled at a huge level and then there is AAZAAN."
Now that the film is getting readied for release, Sachiin feels that the film may well prove to be a game changer.
"I want to change the perception of the audience," he says, "A few years back came KRRISH which gave a solid impression of something international in the making. Now with AAZAAN our team has taken a conscious call to step into a similar space. We want to give an international film to India."
AAZAAN releases all over on 14th October.
Rajnikanth, Rekha give away clothes for auction
RASCALS collects Rs 8.63 crores on opening day!
rascals-collects-rs-863-crores-on-opening-day


Spread the Vote is getting IDs and building chapters all across Texas. Need an ID? We can help! Fill out this short form.
Durrel grew up in Houston's "South Park" neighborhood where he saw firsthand the systemic inequity of our society's infrastructure, education system, and criminal justice system.
After a 5-year stint as a prison guard, he dedicated the remainder of his life toward creating a world where fewer people who came from neighborhoods like his ended up behind bars.
Want to get involved in Texas? Contact Durrel at durrel@spreadthevote.org!
* See here for info about the Reasonable Impediment Exception.
Don't have one of these IDs? Don't worry, we can help. Fill out a short form HERE, text us at (713) 496-0570, or email us at durrel@spreadthevote.org and we can help you go through all of the steps and pay all of the fees to get your ID!
We love to connect on social media! Chat with us at @spreadthevoteTX and Facebook.com/spreadthevoteTX!


The Eagle Eye DM-Series Inline Density Meters are continuous monitoring tools designed for process control of liquid concentration/density and temperature of solutions across a wide range of applications. Available in three different mounting configurations, the DM-Series inline density meters can be integrated directly into a variety of tanks and inline systems. Temperature compensated values can be measured and displayed in Density, Specific Gravity, Brix, Plato, Baume, API, Concentration, Solid %, and other measurements of density. Designed for process control, measured data can output through a 4-20 mA signal. Digital communication for remote calibration and monitoring is also available.
(1) Listed total range, specific models ordered with range of 0-1, 0-2, or 0-3 g/cm3.
(2) DM-1000A and DM-1000B range is 0 – 100°C (32 – 212°F) due to installation method.
(3) Varies slightly depending on individual model.
Are the DM-Series inline density meters rated explosion proof?
Yes, the DM-Series is rated intrinsically safe explosion proof.
Does the DM-Series work for corrosive applications?
If the DM-Series is needed to serve in a corrosive application, we can use differing material types for the contact plates. These options include tantalum, aluminum, stainless steel, and titanium. Please contact Eagle Eye about any custom density measurement needs.
I don't have an access point on my holding tank, do I have any other options?
Yes, the DM-Series comes in 3 different design styles to fit a wide array of application setups.
What if my systems piping is too small for the sensors?
If the diameter of your pipe is too small or the velocity of flow is too high for the DM sensors we offer a bypass pipe setup that allows some of the solution to branch off and flow past the DM series before returning to the main pipe.
The flange sizing options don't match my systems; do I need an adapter?
Not necessarily, if you let Eagle Eye know when ordering the flange sizing and bolt pattern we generally can custom fit an appropriate flange for your application.
Each DM-Series Density Meter consists of a capacitive-type differential pressure transmitter which is tied to a pair of pressure repeaters immersed in the solution being measured. Temperature compensation is performed by a temperature sensor located between the two pressure repeaters. Small variations in the process temperature are quickly and accurately calculated through dedicated software.
The DM-Series has been designed for a wide range of applications including petroleum, gas & oil production; food, beverage and alcohol processing, and chemical production and monitoring. The digital LCD display allows the user to easily read any custom-configured units that can be alternated during operation. The DM-Series is low-maintenance after installation, easy to clean, and allows for safe operation and continuous testing. The DM-Series is highly accurate and repeatable and is calibrated for long-term operation. Installation of the density meter is simple and quick with minimal downtime or disturbance. The ability to measure density, density-related values and temperature simultaneously make the DM-Series a cost-effective, long-term solution for any continuous monitoring needs.
The DM-Series is offered in three standard models, the DM-1000A, DM-1000B, and DM-1000C. All three models can be mounted in various ways to fit your needs. The DM-1000A is mounted on the top of a tank, the DM-1000B is mounted on the side, and the DM-1000C is mounted on the side of a pipe/tank and includes a flex-pipe configuration for uncommon fittings. All three meters can be ordered as intrinsically safe for industrial environments or sanitary for the food and beverage industry.


text:
import {
  isString,
  isFunction,
  assign
} from 'min-dash';

import Moddle from 'moddle';

import {
  Reader,
  Writer
} from 'moddle-xml';

/**
 * A sub class of {@link Moddle} with support for import and export of CMMN 1.1 xml files.
 *
 * @class CmmnModdle
 * @extends Moddle
 *
 * @param {Object|Array} packages to use for instantiating the model
 * @param {Object} [options] additional options to pass over
 */
export default function CmmnModdle(packages, options) {
  Moddle.call(this, packages, options);
}

CmmnModdle.prototype = Object.create(Moddle.prototype);

/**
 * Instantiates a CMMN model tree from a given xml string.
 *
 * @param {String}   xmlStr
 * @param {String}   [typeName='cmmn:Definitions'] name of the root element
 * @param {Object}   [options]  options to pass to the underlying reader
 * @param {Function} done       callback that is invoked with (err, result, parseContext)
 *                              once the import completes
 */
CmmnModdle.prototype.fromXML = function(xmlStr, typeName, options, done) {

  if (!isString(typeName)) {
    done = options;
    options = typeName;
    typeName = 'cmmn:Definitions';
  }

  if (isFunction(options)) {
    done = options;
    options = {};
  }

  var reader = new Reader(assign({ model: this, lax: true }, options));
  var rootHandler = reader.handler(typeName);

  reader.fromXML(xmlStr, rootHandler, done);
};

/**
 * Serializes a CMMN 1.1 object tree to XML.
 *
 * @param {String}   element    the root element, typically an instance of `cmmn:Definitions`
 * @param {Object}   [options]  to pass to the underlying writer
 * @param {Function} done       callback invoked with (err, xmlStr) once the import completes
 */
CmmnModdle.prototype.toXML = function(element, options, done) {

  if (isFunction(options)) {
    done = options;
    options = {};
  }

  var writer = new Writer(options);

  var result;
  var err;

  try {
    result = writer.toXML(element);
  } catch (e) {
    err = e;
  }

  return done(err, result);
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub