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Land Based Experiences
Bird Watching Tours
Wildlife Safari Sri Lanka
Duwili Ella Fall Tour - 3 Days
Worlds End / Horton Plains - Belihuloya tour 1 - 2 Days
Knuckles Mountain tour - 3 Days
Singharaja Rain forest - 3 Days
Sigiriya - 2 Days
Sri Pada (Adams Peak) - 2 Days
Surathali Ella - 3 Days
Rail Rides
Hill country - 3 Days
Kandapola - 2 Days
Caving Tour
Rain Forest Exploration
Sinharaja 3 Days
Indigenous community experience
Water Based Experiences
Whales and Dolphins Watching
South - 2 Days
Kalpitiya - 2 Days
Deep Sea and River Fishing
River Fishing in Madu Ganga
Scuba Diving and Snorkelling
Diving In Trincomalee
Diving In Kalpitiya
Diving In Negombo
Diving In Hikkaduwa
Diving In Weligama
Diving In Kirinda
Kalu Gaga 1 Day
Kalu Gaga 2 Days
Samanalawewa 2 Days
Air Based Experiences
Bird's Eye Colombo
Explore Sri Lanka by Air
Paramotoring Bentota
The mount of remembrance
Fly and experience Kandyan Kingdom
Adam's Peak by Air
Colombo and Negombo
Pasikudah
Kandy and the Hill Country
Bandarawela
Dambana
Kitulgala
National Parks and Nature Reserves
Sinharaja Rain Forest
Angamedilla National Park
Kalawewa National Park
North West - Sri Lanka
South and West Coast
Kalu Ganga
Sri Lanka for All
Land of Serendipity; Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka on Wheels
Charity Adventures around the Pearl
Coast to Coast Cycling Expedition (4 Days)
Crossing the Devil's Staircase to the Land of Elephants (5 Days)
Ibn Batuta Expedition (6 Days)
Tuk Tuk Challenge (8 Days)
Experiencing the Great Sandy River (4 Days)
Luxury Holiday in Sri Lanka (14 Days)
Architectural Day Tour in Colombo
Geoffrey Bawa Architecture Tour (11 Days)
14 Day Architecture Tour
Kids Expeditions
Sri Lanka Highlights With a Twist
Living With People
Well-being Tour
Belihuloya - 2 Days
Festivals in Sri Lanka
Nature Wedding and Honeymoon Packages
Nature Wedding in the Hill-Country 5 Days
Heavenly honeymoon in exotic Sri Lanka (15 Days)
Special Study tours
Film and Photography Tours
North to South Cycling Expedition
7 Days Wildlife Photography
12 Days Wildlife Photography
Big 5 in 7 Days
Traveling through the waterways
White Water Rafting 7 Days
14 Days Cultural Tour
Trip Length : 13 Nights, 14 Days
Availability : Throughout the year
Dear Explorer, The more you tell us about you, the more it will help us to tailor-make your dream tour in Sri Lanka.
Around Sri Lanka in 14 Days
The wonder of this island is that it is just packed with an astonishingly varied landscape complemented by historical treasures found like jewels dropped all over this pearly island. Kings who ruled Sri Lanka from as far back as 1 BC ventured not merely to live in luxury but fortified their kingdoms and their people. Temples, monasteries, monuments, gardens and baths, were just some of the structures they built. The historical sites of the Cultural Triangle (Kandy, Polonnaruwa and Anuradhapura) capture for posterity, the golden era of architecture, trade and engineering. Irrigation tanks, planned gardens and storeyed monuments, highlight the skill and prowess of a people who built with precision and flair. Amazingly, you will continue to see ruins whichever way you head: be it in Jaffna (North of Sri Lanka), Trincomalee (East), Galle (South) or Colombo (West) – the past will catch up with you. You will be welcomed by salty, humid winds and an almost desert-like landscape in Jaffna, where bicycles are the most popular and convenient mode of transport, in a town with many ancient temples and sites to see. Close to the Central Province, you will be overwhelmed by temples, caves and monasteries in places like Dambulla and Mihintale – besides retracing the steps that lead to what was once King Kasyapa's stronghold in Sigiriya. Kandy was the last Kingdom to fall to the British but in its proud spirit of honour, it still maintains it position; as the custodian of the Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic. And you may think that would be all – but there is the country's national parks, protecting valuable flora and fauna with forests rich in biodiversity.
So why not enjoy a tour of our nation's jewels? After all, it will only take 14 days…
Summary of the Programme
Day 1 – Arrival in Negombo
Day 2 – Negombo Fish Market/Yapahuwa Ruins
Day 3 – City Tour in Jaffna
Day 4 – Delft Island Jaffna
Day 5 – Anuradhapura Historical Sites
Day 6 – Mihintale Ruins/City Tours in Trincomalee
Day 7 – Polonnaruwa Historical Sites
Day 8 – Ritigala Ruins/Climb the Sigiriya Rock Fortress
Day 9 – Dambulla Rock Cave Temple/Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic Kandy
Day 10 – Ella Train Ride
Day 11 – Safari at the Yala National Park
Day 12 – City Tour in Galle
Day 13 – Colombo by a Vintage Jeep
Day 14 – Departure from Colombo
Day 07 to Day 9
Day 13 & Day 14
Day 1 - Airport – Negombo
On arrival at the Bandaranaike International Airport, meet and greet & transfer to Negombo
Check in to the hotel (check in time after 12. 30p.m)
Evening - enjoy a short visit to the neighbouring communities with your guide (Depending on your arrival time)
Dinner and overnight stay at your hotel in Negombo
Less than 5 kilometres from the airport is the fishing coastal city of NEGOMBO. Captured by colonisers starting in the 17th century, its priceless cinnamon trees was a gold mine for the likes of the Dutch, Portuguese and the British. Today, regal churches and colonial styled buildings reflect a bygone era, amidst the hustle and bustle of a vibrant fishing city, blessed by a beautiful lagoon and canals to explore the place and of course the beach - warmly embraced by the Indian Ocean.
Day 2 - Negombo – Yapahuwa – Anuradhapura
Early morning - visit to an authentic fish market in Negombo and interaction with a vibrant and busy fishing community
Leave for Anuradhapura via Yapahuwa after breakfast
Visit Yapahuwa Historical Site
Continue to Anuradhapura and check in at the hotel
Overnight stay at the hotel in Anuradhapura
En route to the cultural triangle - the ancient cities of Kandy, Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa - we will take you to the Rock Fortress of YAPAHUWA, the capital city for King Bhuvanekabahu, in the 13th century. Chosen as his capital city and as a strategic location to defend his kingdom and the Sacred Tooth Relic from a Dravidian invasion from South India, King Bhuvanekabahu built a palace and a temple in the backdrop of a formidable rock. Along with a shrine, there is a cave that houses ancient inscriptions at the base of the rock. Following the death of King Bhuvenakabahu in 1284, Yapahuwa succumbed to the the Pandyans of South India, who invaded Sri Lanka once again, and succeeded in capturing Sacred Tooth Relic. Thereafter, Yapahuwa was largely abandoned and inhabited by Buddhist monks and religious ascetics.
The citadel of Yapahuwa is considered a monumental archeological site to visit.
Day 3 - Anuradhapura - Jaffna
Leave for Anuradhapura Railway Station after breakfast
Get on to the Intercity Express Train to Jaffna (your chauffeur will stay in Anuradhapura)
A local driver will pick you up at Jaffna Railway Station and take you to a hotel for lunch
City Tour in Jaffna enjoying the local food including Rio Ice Cream – popular in Jaffna
Dinner and overnight stay at the hotel in Jaffna
JAFFNA, or Nagadipa, is first mentioned in the Mahawamsa Chronicles in 6BC, when Buddha made his second journey to the island. A peninsula connected by a shallow lagoon to the rest of Sri Lanka and separated from India by the Palk Straits. Point Pedro with its lighthouse, marks the northernmost point of Sri Lanka. The Manalkadu sand dunes, is a mini desert situated close to the town of Point Pedro. Densely populated, Jaffna offers a landscape of arid sands and palmyrah trees, culture and hospitality - that is unique.
Day 4 - Jaffna
Visit to Delft island in the morning
City tour in Jaffna in the evening
Dinner and overnight stay at your hotel in Jaffna
The DELFT ISLAND has historically been a strategic location from the time of the Chola Dynasty – the ruins of a temple and other sites testify their presence from over thousands of years ago.. Furthermost from Jaffna town, from the Chola Dynasty. It is located about 30 kilometers away from the mainland. The island is surrounded by shallow waters and reefs making it difficult for ships to approach – making it a prized possession during the Portuguese, Dutch and British colonial periods, as it was hard to attack the island.
A pigeon house made of coral constructed by the Portuguese and Dutch can be seen, along with the "Devil's Well". This well is the source of drinking water for the entire island's population. It gets its name from the the bottom of the well which cannot be seen and so people have assumed it to be - the devil's mouth.
Back on the peninsula, the Nallu Kandasamy Kovil built in the 18th century should not be missed: with its beautifully decorated corridors and water tank. Interestingly, it contained a shrine dedicated to an Islamic Sufi saint. Unfortunately, in 1749, the vault of the Islamic saint was removed by the Hindus. Close to Kankesanthurai are the Hot Springs which are believed to have therapeutics powers.
Day 5 - Jaffna - Anuradhapura
Breakfast at the hotel in Jaffna
A brief Tour in Jaffna
Check out from the hotel around noon and transfer to Jaffna Railway station to connect with the train to Anuradhapura.
Your Chauffeur will pick you up at Anuradhapura Railway Station and transfer you to the hotel in Anuradhapura.
Our next stop is recognised as one of the oldest inhabited cities in the world dating way back to 377 BC; ANURADHAPURA is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Favoured as the capital city by several kings, with King Pandukabhaya planning its layout, as early as the 4th century. History shows how this momentum continued until the end of the 12th century. The ruling dynasties left a legacy of architectural and engineering achievements: monasteries, temples, baths and palaces were structures familiar to society at the time.
Mirisawetiya, Ruwanweliseya and Jetavanaya are the three stupas of Anuradhapura which have etched their place in ancient history, alongside the Pyramids of Egypt and South America. Built between 161 BC and 331 AD, these monuments were constructed using extremely heavy and large stones. Ruwanweliseya is considered the tallest dagoba ins Sri Lanka,
The temple of the Sri Maha Bodhi (temple of the holy Bo-tree) is also found in this historical city. The Sri Maha Bodhi Bo tree was grown from a branch of the tree, under which Lord Buddha attained enlightenment while he was meditating - more than 2500 year ago.
Day 6 - Anuradhapura – Mihintale – Trincomalee
Proceed to Trincomalee via Mihintale
Visit Mihintale Temple & continue to Trincomalee
Check in at the hotel
City Tour in Trincomalee in the evening
Overnight stay at the hotel in Trincomalee
A grand stairway of 1840 steps made of granite slabs leads to the summit of a rock called the Aradhana Gal (The Rock of Invitation) in MIHINTALE. This is the place where Mahinda, son of the Indian Emperor Ashoka called out to Lankan King Devanampiyatissa to prevent him from shooting a deer. Thereafter he conveyed the message of Buddhism - marking the birth of Buddhism in Sri Lanka. There is a 32-cell rock hewn cave built by Devanampiyatissa for Mahinda, who lived here in the jungle for 48 years while spreading the message of peace. Mihintale is dotted with various shrines such as the Mahinda Maha Seya which is the largest stupa here, along with rock boulders and sacred caves, used by monks for meditation and visited by devotees.
The historically known town of Gokanna, later called Koddiyar (the Fort by the River) is today's TRINCOMALEE. On the North Eastern coast of the island, over 250 kilometres away from Colombo, it is acknowledges as one of the finest natural deep-water harbours in the world.
A sea port in ancient Lanka since 543 BC, it was where Indo-Aryan immigrants landed and formed a major settlement. The kings during the Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa Kingdoms recognised the strategic importance of Trincomalee for the island's seaborne trade, invariably this meant Trincomalee would become a flashpoint. Centuries later when Danish ships arrived in 1624, the Kandyan King Rajasinghe II refused to allow them to stay. But the Portuguese were the first invaders to capture the town, building a fort using stones from a 7th century kovil (a Hindu temple) which they razed for the construction. The port's harbour changed hands frequently among the Dutch, French and British - until the British gained lasting possession of it in 1795.
The turquoise blue shimmery waters offset the white beaches in Nilaveli, Uppuveli and Pasikudah. Unlike the western coast, the Eastern coast beach possesses a rusticity that can be hard to find. It is an ideal location, especially around Pigeon Island, to indulge in diving, snorkeling and even whale watching if you are there between March and September – the season to catch sight of these majestic mammals. Or just sit on the sands of Marble Beach and enjoy the rare moment of tranquility.
Trincomalee is also home to the ancient Kuneswaram Kovil which draws many devotees and visitors throughout the year and is a structure to be seen. Additionally there are a number of ancient historical sites, dating back to 2 BC, when King Dutugemunu built many temples and monasteries.
Day 7 - Trincomalee – Polonnaruwa
Leave for Polonnaruwa after breakfast
Check in at your hotel in Polonnaruwa
Visit Polonnaruwa Historical Site in the evening
Overnight stay at your hotel in Polonnaruwa
POLONNARUWA has historically been a favoured capital city in ancient Lanka. King Vijaya Bahu was the first to make the city his capital but it is during King Parakrama Bahu's rule, that the city experienced a renaissance. The planned development of the city saw intense activity in irrigation systems, strengthening of trade and special emphasis on sculpture, art and architecture. The 2500 hectare tank called 'Parakrama Samudra' (Sea of Parakrama) is a scenic reservoir draped with greenery and brushed with sweeping, cool winds. Walk around the historic sites and be a guest at the ruins of the Audience Hall and 'Nissanka Malla', the Royal Palace, all impressive structures, reflecting the grandeur of that civilization. Interestingly, one will see the emergence of South Indian architecture along with Dravidian and Hindu artistry – a facet never seen before this era. The Shiva temple, made entirely out of stone, captures Chola temple architecture taking its place prominently - along with other forms of art and sculpture - in Polonnaruwa.
Day 8 - Polonnaruwa – Ritigala – Sigiriya
Leave for Sigiriya via Ritigala
Visit Ritigala Monastery and the Archaeological Site
Continue to Sigiriya and check in at the hotel
Climb gigantic Sigiriya Rock Fortress in the evening
Overnight stay at the Hotel in Sigiriya
A 43 kilometre drive from Anuradhapura will take you to RITIGALA, the highest mountain in the North Central dry plains of Sri Lanka, which is about three miles long and about two miles wide at its widest point. Covered with dense jungle inhabited by wild elephants, leopards and bears, it has been declared a Strict Natural Reserve in order to maintain its pristine environment. Ritigala's cloud cover and mist that cloaks it most of the year, has resulted in a flora much more characteristic of the wet zone found in the central hills than in the dry zone: the upper part of the mountain is well known for its rare flora and it also has a range of wild orchids. It is also believed that powerful medicinal herbs are found only near the crest of the mountain.
Ritigala is also home to 70 rock caves that were believed to have been inhabited since the 1st century BC. Narrations from the Chronicles of the Mahavamsa document that Ritigala was known by the name of Arittha-Pabbata meaning "The Dreadful Mountain" during the reign of Pandukabhaya (377-307 BC), the third king of Sri Lanka. Since then Ritigala had been, periodically, a sanctuary for the kings at war against the Dravidian invaders to the island until around the 7th century.
The ancient city of SIGIRIYA is a signature historical destination in Sri Lanka. A World Heritage Site since 1982, it shares the stage with the monumental wonders of the Pyramids and the Grand Canyon, and is even considered as the Eighth Wonder of the World. The Rock gets its name from the words 'sinha' (lion in Sinhala) and 'giriya' (throat), hence the word: Sigiriya. The iconic paintings of the 'Cloud Maidens' have been paid tribute to by poets over the ages. The frescoes exude a beauty and artistry only comparable to the Ajanta frescoes of India. The final and almost precarious ascent to the top of the Rock, is through – what remains of a majestic lion sculpture: the gigantic paws, sculpted into the side of the rock. And on reaching the summit one stands tall, 600 feet from the ground, with a breathtaking panoramic 360 degrees view with gusts of wind that can catch you unawares.
Day 9 - Sigiriya – Kandy
Leave for Kandy after breakfast
Check in at the hotel in Kandy
City Tour in Kandy in the evening including a visit to Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic & a Cultural Show
Overnight stay at the hotel in Kandy
DAMBULLA ROCK CAVE TEMPLE (Known as "Golden Temple") consists of the 5 caves, containing over 150 images of Buddha, goes back to 1st century BC when king Valagambahu took refuge here. The second cave, the most elaborate and most spectacular of the five, is the largest which is 170ft long, 75ft broad and 21ft high. There is a large reclining Buddha statue and statues of two kings namely, Valagambahu who took first took refuge there and did most of the constructions and Nissankamalla who later did more work. In the center of this cave is a large container to collect the water that drips from the rock ceiling even during the dry season. This place is worth visiting not only for the cave temple, but also for the beautiful view over the countryside we get from near the caves situated at around 150m above the road.
Sri Dalada Maligawa, the Temple of the Tooth, dates back to the 16th century, with many extensions and changes occurring until the 19th century. It is home to the Sacred Relic of the Tooth of Buddha – the most venerated object in the Buddhist world. Walking into the shrine will take one through numerous buildings, corridors and chambers that are highly decorated with colourful and ornate carvings. Different services are held throughout the day as hundreds of worshippers come to make various supplications. The distinct sounds of traditional drums skillfully handled by costumed artistes, accentuate the spiritual ambience. The drums also signal the ceremonial opening of the Inner Chamber's window for the public viewing of the casket with the Relic - brought from India 2500 years ago. The tour does end prior to the commencement of the drumming.
Day 10 - Kandy - Ella
After breakfast we will proceed to the Kandy Railway Station
Enjoy a train ride from Kandy to Ella ( Approx. 6 hours)
Check in at the hotel in Ella
Relaxed evening at the hotel
Overnight stay at your hotel in Ella
The railway system was initiated by the British in the 19th century, mainly for the transportation of merchandise and tea from the plantations upcountry. This train ride will take you over 1700 feet from Kandy to Ella, snaking along hills and cutting across historical locations. The breathtaking views with heavy mist almost covering the wondrous array of flora and distant mountain ranges, will you captivated during the journey. The crisp, cold winds are a pleasant companion as you chug along to Ella.
Day 11 - Ella - Yala
After breakfast at the hotel, transfer to Yala
Check in at Big Game Campsite in Yala
Go for an evening jeep safari in Yala National Park
Dinner and overnight stay at the Big Game Campsite (Tent) in Yala
Located South East of the island, covering almost 1000 square kilometres and the second largest national park in the country, YALA NATIONAL PARK is home to over 40 varieties of mammal and 200 bird species. Ironically what were previously the hunting grounds of the British, was designated as a wildlife sanctuary in 1900. Leopards, elephants, sloth bears, sambars, jackals, spotted deer, peacocks and crocodiles - are just some of the stars to be seen here. But it is the leopard who is the cynosure of Yala with the highest density per square kilometre.
The bird life will also impress you, diverse species, such as: Rosy Starlings, Paradise Flycatchers, Crested Hawk eagles, Blue-Tailed Bee-eaters and common Loras have taken up residence at this sanctuary.
In all that splendour of wildlife, the tell-tale signs of a bygone civilisation will reach out to you. The Monastic settlement of Sithulpawwa, an important pilgrim site, is said to have housed 12,000 inhabitants seeking solace, some 2000 years ago. The restored rock Temple, among a series of well-preserved ancient temples, offers a glimpse into a vibrant past. Yala was central to a thriving civilisation: hundreds of water tanks that once served a dynamic agri-based civilisation, today, crucially provide a lifeline to the animal kingdom.
Day 12 - Yala – Galle
Breakfast at the Campsite
Proceed to Galle after breakfast
Walk into the colonial era of the South Coast in Sri Lanka with a unique, one-of-a- kind host
Overnight stay at the hotel in Galle
The earliest records of GALLE trace back to its mention in Ptolemy's World Map in the 2nd century AD. It was an ancient port city which traded with some of the biggest powers of that time; such as Greece, Arabia and China. The historically famous traveller Ibn Batuta who lived in the 14th century also mentions having passed through the port on his visit to Sri Pada and Tenavaram Temple. Even today, Galle still commands importance in the international arena of commerce and shipping. As a coastal town, Galle's architecture largely evolved influenced by colonial direction.
First built in 1588 by the Portuguese, the fort was then extensively fortified by the Dutch during the 17th century and finally modified slightly by the British - the Galle Fort is today, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Galle Fort is upheld as symbolic of "an urban ensemble which illustrates the interaction of European architecture and South Asian traditions from the 16th to the 19th centuries." Today, the 36 hectare fortress with its signature stone sea walls, is an architectural heritage monument maintained impressively by the Archaeological Department of Sri Lanka. Its old gate and main gate, the rampart and the Flat Rock bastion used to warn ships of deceptive underwater rocks.
With the streets laid in a rectangular grid, one can walk down cobblestone streets and discover the low gabled houses and terraces in the Dutch Colonial style and the Arab quarter. The entire town gives a feeling of quaint but beautiful nostalgia. There are many things to see in the town; from historic churches and mosques to many government and commercial structures which have withstood the ages. The Dutch Reformed Church built in 1640, the National Maritime Museum, the Old Dutch Hospital and the Meera Mosque built in 1904 - are all great sites to visit.
Shanjei Perumal
Shanjei Perumal, a former advertising executive, took to becoming a full-time tour guide of Galle Fort – simple because he was obsessed with the legendary place and desired sharing his knowledge and stories with curious visitors
Day 13 - Galle – Colombo
Leave for Colombo after breakfast
City Tour in Colombo by a Vintage Jeep
COLOMBO is Sri Lanka's stand out city and hub for anything new. Still, amidst the impressive hotels and high rise buildings, the past peeps through, if one takes a closer look. Arab traders docked at this strategic city to trade in spices and gems. The Portuguese, Dutch and the British all used Colombo as a central command location. Street names such as Bloemendhal Road, De Kretzer Road and Gregory's Road are all reminiscent of a bygone time. Many colonial buildings can be also seen around the city. Independence Square with its landscaped gardens is a monumental salute to Sri Lanka's Independence; an emblematic structure of grand Sri Lankan architecture; an inheritance of centuries' worth. Colombo is a melting pot of communities, cuisine and culture.
Driving down Galle Road, the heartthrob road of the city, you are within sight of the Indian Ocean, especially when you reach the expansive Galle Face Green. Beautifully preserved places of worship, quaint small tea shops serving local favourites, global clothing brand shops, restored buildings of pre-independent Sri Lanka – can all be seen in Colombo.
So explore COLOMBO CITY BY JEEP in restored jeeps with historical value (World War II Jeep 1942/Vietnam War Jeep 1945/Land Rover Series 1 Jeep 1948/Volkswagen Combi Camper 1977). Visit around 20 archaeological and tourist attractions in and around Colombo during the tour. These open-air jeeps will give you great visibility most suitable for sightseeing and photographs .Nishantha who operates this unique service, will be your guide. And by the way – he is a passionate enthusiast of classic vehicles.
Day 14 - Colombo – Departure
After breakfast proceed to Airport for departure flight ( check out time before 12 noon).
[Please check-in at least 60 minutes before the expected time of departure.]
7 Days Cultural Tour
Hotline : (+94) 70 222 8 222
Office Address : 20/63, Fairfield Garden, Colombo 08, Sri Lanka
Fixed Departure Tours
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Spring data rest - expose default methods I have a Person Repository as follows
@RepositoryRestResource
public interface PersonRepository extends Repository<Person, String> {
    List<Person> findAll();

    default List<Person> findNewPersons() {
         return findByStartDateAfter(LocalDate.now().minusMonths(3));
    }
    List<Person> findByStartDateAfter(LocalDate date);
}

I am not able to expose the default method through rest.. is there a way to do it without creating an implementation of the repo ?

A: I faced a similar problem, and was able to solve it using a SpEL expression inside an HQL query in a @Query annotation.
While nowhere near as clean as using a default method, this was the tidiest way I could find without writing a custom controller or introducing a custom implementation with a new DSL library or something for just this one query.
@Query("select p from Person p where p.startDate > :#{#T(java.time.LocalDate).now().minusMonths(3)}")
List<Person> findNewPersons();

My actual query was different so I might have typoed the syntax here, but the idea is the same and it worked for my case (I was using a LocalDate parameter and finding timestamps on that day by using a findByTimestampBetween style query).

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text:
« John Selover
Nicolás Guillén Landrián »
August 5, 2003 by Jade Walker
Phil Halpin
Categories: Law
Paul Philip Halpin, a veteran Los Angeles County prosecutor who won two famous murder trials, died on July 25 from cancer. He was 65.
Halpin graduated from the UCLA law school in 1964. He was only 29 years old when he was given the tough retrial of the Onion Field case. Jimmy Lee Smith and Gregory Powell were convicted of kidnapping two Los Angeles police officers, and murdering one of them in a California onion field. Their sentences were overturned in 1967 based on the Supreme Court's Miranda ruling.
Halpin won a second murder conviction against Smith in 1968. The case later spawned a best-selling true crime book by Joseph Wambaugh, and a feature film starring James Woods and Ted Danson.
In 1989, Halpin again tackled a tough murder case in his vigorous prosecution of Richard "Night Stalker" Ramirez, a self-proclaimed Satanist and serial killer who murdered more than a dozen people in Los Angeles from 1984-1985. After nine months of testimony, 537 pieces of evidence and 139 witnesses, Ramirez was found guilty of 13 counts of murder and 30 other charges including attempted murder, burglary, robbery, rape and sodomy. Ramirez was sentenced to death.


text:
Regulatory Frameworks for Hawala and Other Remittance Systems
Hawala and other remittance systems have gained attention in recent years with the substantial growth of remittance flows from countries with large migrant labor forces and with increased focus on combating money laundering and the financing of terrorism. The IMF and the World Bank have been researching these systems since 2002 to better understand the interplay of historical, cultural, and economic factors that promote such systems. This book is a survey of regulatory practices and an overview of experiences in different countries, and includes articles on regulatory frameworks in remitting and receiving countries and on the problems that can arise when regulating remittance systems.
1. Work of the IMF in Informal Funds Transfer Systems
2. Formalizing the Informal? Problems in the National and International Regulation of Hawala
3. Comparing Mature and Nascent Remittance Corridors: U.S.-Mexico and Canada-Vietnam
4. Hawala: A U.A.E. Perspective
5. The Netherlands—Supervision of Money Remittance Offices
6. U.K. Regulation of Money Service Businesses
7. Challenges of Regulating and Supervising the Hawaladars of Kabul
8. Banco Central do Brasil's Foreign Exchange System
9. Regulatory and Supervisory Framework of Funds Transfers in Colombia
10. Some Critical Issues on Informal Value Transfer Systems in Eastern and Southern Africa Anti–Money Laundering Group Member Countries
11. Somalia: The Experience of Hawala Receiving Countries
Undeveloped Banking and Formal Value Remittance Systems
Cost of Banking Facilities
Possible Intervention in the Use of the Informal Value Transfer System
Other Challenges of Monitoring and Regulating IVTSs
Charles Lengalenga
The Eastern and Southern Africa Anti–Money Laundering Group (ESAAMLG) was conceived in 1999 and is a Financial Action Task Force–style (FATF-style) regional body with a membership of 14 countries—Botswana, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia, Seychelles, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
This article examines the overall historical development of informal value transfer systems (IVTSs) in the ESAAMLG region and also looks at how the lack of formal banking facilities (or their cost, where available) has affected the evolution of the IVTS. This article also looks at a number of possible interventions by ESAAMLG member countries that could minimize the possibility of an IVTS being used as a vehicle for financing of illegal activities, including terrorist financing. In addition, this article examines the possible challenges that may be inherent in the available interventions.
As a starting point, one needs to appreciate that most of the member countries, save for a few, are classified in the very poor economic brackets.
In addition, it is appropriate to highlight the historical perspective. From the late 1950s through the early 1960s, most of the member countries embarked on extensive educational reform, which resulted in a lot of their citizens passing through formal education systems and enabled them to acquire vocational and professional skills. However, given the imbalances in industrial development, which saw few countries making advancements in their economic setups, the migration of skilled and unskilled workers became very common. Frequently, skilled and unskilled workers migrated farther south to South Africa or to then Southern Rhodesia, both of which had relatively well-developed capitalist systems with the capacity to employ large numbers of both skilled and unskilled laborers.
It was common to have large numbers of Malawian, Mozambican, and Zambian skilled and unskilled laborers working in the South African industries and the Southern Rhodesian mines. However, because of the austere living and working conditions, the migrant workers left their families and dependents in their home countries. As the migrants were the primary providers for their families, an informal value transfer system emerged. The migrant workers remitted money to their kin through unofficial means, using bus drivers and long-distance truck drivers that were traveling the extensive road network as their couriers.
To date, the existing plethora of regional bodies, such as the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC), Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), and East African Community (EAC), has given an added dimension to the informal value transfer systems. The existing need for regional integration has led to the construction of networks of all-weather roads throughout eastern and southern Africa. Currently, there is a modern, well-established passenger bus transport system as well as a heavy-duty overland-vehicle system all the way from South Africa, through Zimbabwe, Zambia, Tanzania, and Uganda. With the increased regional integration that allows the local citizenry to work or conduct commercial business in other countries, it is very common to see income earners, whether they are unskilled or skilled laborers, consigning cash on the extensive road network to their home countries.
To use the well-established road transport, all the remitter needs to do is give the cash to the bus crew or trucker, along with the name of the recipient and the pickup point, at very minimal cost. This system of informal value transfer is advantageous because it is relatively inexpensive, timely, and reliable. This is distinct from the formal value transfer system, which has prohibitively expensive transfer charges and is plagued by stories of cash shortages at the value destination point. In one case study, to send the equivalent of US$150 by bus from the city to a rural outpost cost US$3, compared with US$22 for sending the same amount by postal bank.
One of the critical factors in the use of the unconventional and unregulated IVTS is the lack of banking facilities and other modern amenities for managing money, which has left many rural communities without any alternative but to use the person-to-person method of delivering value.
A recent evaluation of the region's efforts to combat money laundering and the financing of terrorism has shown that less than 40 percent of the populations of some countries have access to banking facilities. This means that close to 60 percent have to find alternative means to conduct commerce or transfer their income between points. The available anecdotal information indicates that the ratios of people without access to banking facilities are even higher among the poorer members of the groups evaluated. This state of affairs leaves the informal value transfer system as the automatic stopgap and is seen as a natural feature of the cash-based economies of the region.
The use of alternative systems is encouraged by the cost of using the formal remittance system. In some documented cases, a remitter is charged as much as 20 percent to 30 percent of the principal amount being remitted. To the majority of the people in the region, whose very survival is hampered by extreme poverty and the lack of the basic resources to sustain life, having to pay such comparatively large remittance charges is a choice they cannot entertain. Thus, in the circumstances, most people would prefer the cheaper IVTS, which in some instances has the added advantage of having someone known to the remitter transport or deliver the funds. However, from the standpoint of recouping the value in the event the remittance is lost in transit, the informal value transfer system has its risks.
Although some governments have attempted to regulate such transnational transactions at borders by restricting the amounts that can be imported or exported, the system remains porous, and it is largely left at the mercy of the IVTS users. The border regulatory mechanisms in such cases are very weak. Also, where the border control officers come across such a transaction, which may be in excess of what is permitted, corruption by the very public officers charged with the policing duties portends another problem. Generally, government law enforcement officers, like other civil authorities, are not well compensated. Thus, the risk of the law enforcement officers taking a little "tip" from the remitted funds is great.
To ensure that the use of informal value transfer systems is kept in check to minimize its potential for various abuses, the responsible authorities have a number of options open to them.
Make more banking services available to remote areas. This is a more academic than practical solution in that most of the communities in the member countries cannot sustain a banking facility. In many countries, as most rural populations live at 70 percent to 80 percent below the poverty levels, the setting up of banking facilities would be doomed to failure right from the start. In a number of countries in the region, the ambitious setting up of banking facilities has often been followed by subsequent bank closures. Most banks, particularly the more risk-sensitive foreign-owned banks, have outright shunned setting up branches, preferring to remain in the metropolitan centers.
Increase awareness that people can lose their money in the event of an accident. While the citizenry is well aware of the risks of loss through accidents, this possibility is apparently largely seen as remote and is usually accepted as an unavoidable twist of fate when it does occur. There have been incidents of fire and other road traffic accidents involving the transport vehicles carrying these types of uninsured valuables.
Tighten border controls. Although this tool has always been available to combat illicit imports or exports of foreign currency, the propensity of civil service authorities to connive with errant IVTS operators creates rather than solves a problem. The attitudes and corruption of some public officials have tended to consign this approach to the backstage of civil rhetoric, notwithstanding the good intentions of prospective reformers.
Develop a mechanism of regulating such remittances. Currently, there are no watertight mechanisms to regulate informal value transfer systems. Only recently has ESAAMLG been exploring ways of having the member countries place IVTSs in their scope of monitoring and control. With the lack of research findings and proper documentation of the patterns and existence of IVTSs, it will be a long time before any noticeable monitoring and control mechanisms are brought to bear.
Make formal banking services such as remitting funds cheaper and consider establishing maximum threshold figures on commission charges. Although this is an attractive proposition, it may be seen as going against the general wind of economic liberalization—embraced by most member countries—which encourages individual business entities to determine their own value-generation parameters.
Define and name the system, as a starting point, because as it is, the system has no name. Naming and defining a system is a good starting point for any actions meant to bring the monitoring and control of IVTSs into the scope of ESAAMLG member states. Whereas in the eastern member countries the informal money transfer system has been conceptualized and a name—hawala—ascribed to it, that is not the case farther south. If any universal policy decisions and actions regarding IVTSs were to be undertaken in the region, it would be necessary to ascribe a regionally recognized conceptual name to the system. Perhaps hawala, a word that is already widely used in East Africa, could be considered for adoption in the wider regional circle.
Obtain political commitment. In taking any actions meant to monitor or regulate IVTSs, political commitment is essential. However, such a commitment does not come cheaply because the member countries have other perceived national priorities. Thus, the problems of IVTSs, as with money laundering in general, are largely seen as secondary to the more pressing health, education, and poverty issues. The lack of documentation and regulation of IVTS in the region has not helped the situation, because there is no authoritative basis on which policy decisions can be made.
Although the 14 member countries of ESAAMLG have agreed to adopt and implement FATF's eight special recommendations, very few countries have made any real progress in adapting them to their financial institution regulatory frameworks. By and large, most member countries are still engaged in political debate on the necessity of what some quarters see as largely intrusive and liberty-thwarting principles. A few jurisdictions have drafted legislation to combat the financing of terrorism but, as may be expected, promulgation has not come automatically because of various sensitivities relating to religion and perceived infringements of personal liberties. The following are impediments to implementing the eight special recommendations.
Currently there are no documented authoritative studies on IVTSs. This is a major stumbling block, as any meaningful policy decisions or actions have to draw on documented and recognized typologies of IVTSs. Going forward, there is obviously a lot of scope for research into the subject and documentation of IVTS characteristics.
IVTSs are considered normal and part of the commercial and socio-economic setup of the member countries. In short, a very good case needs to be established for the citizenry to appreciate why IVTSs regulation is needed.
In some jurisdictions, the existing banking systems encourage IVTSs; for example, in some countries, persons can only remit so much at a time—US$1,000 a day—so a remitter has to find a convenient alternative means to beat the official threshold. In some countries, a severe foreign exchange shortage has necessitated austere exchange controls, which in turn have forced people to opt for IVTS to avoid the attendant penalty charges or to circumvent the red tape associated with the formal process of handling foreign currency.
Some countries in the group have yet to come to terms with the need to play an active role in ensuring that IVTSs are not left open to possible use by terrorism financiers. Indeed, it will take a lot of persuasion by all concerned international stakeholders to get some member countries to realize the need to move with the rest of the international community toward focusing on informal value transfer systems as possible terror financing avenues. Probably the very nature and economic composition of most member countries will necessitate a "softly-softly" approach, recognizing the cash-based feature of our economies. Taking a prescriptive approach without properly unraveling the key issues related to the use of IVTSs could just worsen the situation by causing the involved players to drive their activities underground. This is where the setting up of ESAAMLG comes in handy. The group brings together the key multidisciplinary cadre needed to work through issues and advise the member governments on what realistic and balanced actions they can take to ensure that the IVTSs are not abused.
Although all 14 ESAAMLG member countries have signed up to adopt and implement the 8 FATF special recommendations on terrorist financing, the authorities have yet to fully explore and understand the problem. Indeed, most of the jurisdictions are still in the process of implementing the first stages of the FATF 40 recommendations on anti–money laundering practices. Therefore, it is going to be a while before member countries make any meaningful progress in putting IVTSs into the scope for appropriate regulation. Although acts of terrorism have occurred at various places in the region, there is little or no firm, documented evidence that an IVTS has been the conduit of the money used in the terrorist activities. However, we can safely conclude that an IVTS presents a possible and serious avenue for financing of terrorism.
Clearly, the larger part of the population may not be aware of the potential for IVTSs to be used for the financing of terrorism. Some ESAAMLG countries have considered themselves out of harm's way insofar as international terrorism is concerned. Thus, our initial impression is that, up to a certain point, it will require considerable effort to get such jurisdictions—at some levels within the member countries—to consider monitoring and regulating IVTSs.
Charles Lengalenga is the executive secretary of the Eastern and Southern Africa Anti–Money Laundering Group.


text:
I was delighted, today, to join with our Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Prof Andy Long, four other UK universities, the National Union of Students, the Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) Director General, Julian Critchlow, and Office for Students CEO, Nicola Dandridge, to officially sign the Government's Emissions Reduction Pledge.
The predecessor to the OfS, HEFCE, set the ball rolling almost 10 years ago with a sustainability strategy that invited universities to sign up to targets. A decade on, great progress has been made by many universities but there is a recognition there is still much, much more to do.
Whilst investment in energy efficiency across campuses has been made, at best it's often achieved a slowing down or flat-lining of carbon emissions. Some have made real strides and seen an absolute reduction even in the context of growth.
As we sign up to this pledge we know that the hard yards are still to be run. The low-hanging fruit has been plucked and the investments need to be bigger and the behaviour change greater if we're to make the contribution needed to assist in avoiding the predictions of the IPCC report this week.
Nottingham's commitment has seen some significant investment over the past 8-9 years, totally almost £19m in projects which reduce carbon, improve energy efficiency and user comfort.
In 2017/18 our Scope 1 and 2 carbon dioxide emissions have shown an absolute
reduction of 2.9% or 1,423 t from 2016/17 and down 21,051 t from 2009/10
baseline of 67,998 t CO2.
In the programme's eighth year the University continued investment of £0.6m in
projects across all areas of the CMP. Since 2010 our CMP has now invested in excess
of £18.8m, with estimated annual savings in the region of 14,034 tonnes of CO2. Our target is to reach a minimum of 41,000t CO2 by 2020 – so in the next two years we need to shave another 5000t off our activities.
This event was organised and facilitated by EAUC and the National Union of Students (NUS) for Green GB Week, a landmark celebration of Clean Growth. The Pledges made by these universities are reflective of the dedication and aspiration in the Higher and Further Education sectors when it comes to reducing carbon emissions. Those that have signed are committing to reducing their institutions carbon emissions by 30% by 2020/21 against a 2009/10 baseline.
Universities and colleges occupy a unique societal position – they are powerful influencers of the next generation. They also hold significant financial and cultural assets, and are often the bedrock of strong communities. Setting this example will reduce carbon emissions on campuses, influence the behaviour and awareness of local communities on carbon emissions and highlight the role of universities and colleges in leading the UK to net zero emissions in a timely manner. The recently published IPCC report serves to highlight that timeliness on this topic is crucial.
The institutions that have made the pledge today are:
Professor Robert Van de Noort, Acting Vice Chancellor, University of Reading and Jason Dabydoyal, President of Reading University Students' Union
Professor Andrew Wathey, Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive, Northumbria University
Professor Joy Carter, Vice-Chancellor, University of Winchester
Professor Julie Sanders, Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Newcastle University
Professor Andy Long, Deputy Vice-Chancellor, and Andy Nolan, Director of Estates (Sustainability) University of Nottingham
Also in attendance will be Director General, Energy Transformation and Clean Growth at the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS), Julian Critchlow, CEO of the Office for Students (OfS), Nicola Dandridge, CEO of the EAUC, Iain Patton and Vice President of the National Union of Students (NUS), Ali Milani.
Claire Perry, Minister for Energy and Clean Growth, said:
"The UK has led the world in cutting emissions whilst growing our economy – with clean growth driving incredible innovation and creating hundreds of thousands of high quality jobs. Ten years on from the Climate Change Act, the first ever Green GB week is a time to build on our successes and explain the huge opportunities for business and young people of a cleaner economy. I'm delighted to see how many more businesses and organisations, such as the Environmental Association for Universities and Colleges, are seizing this multi-billion pound opportunity to energize their communities to tackle the very serious threat of climate change."
Nicola Dandridge, Chief Executive at Office for Students (OfS), said:
"Universities are influential voices in local, regional and national society, so have an important role to play in showing leadership in our collective efforts to tackle climate change. Students expect their universities to be taking action on this issue, including by highlighting the impact of unchecked climate change and making sure they are leading by example in reducing their own carbon footprint. These universities are taking important steps to address a problem which will affect us all, and I hope many more universities will consider signing up to the emissions reduction pledge."
Iain Patton, Chief Executive at the EAUC, said:
"Universities and Colleges are hubs of innovation, beacons of best practice and key influencers of future generations. We are pleased that so many institutions are recognising their leadership role in combatting climate change and publicly pledging to reduce their emissions.
"Universities and colleges make a unique contribution to society. Not only can their research and teaching help society understand our changing climate and the necessary societal changes, but by signing this Pledge, as leaders, it puts them at the heart of where the changes start. EAUC encourages all institutions to sign and prioritise carbon reduction, and can offer support and guidance to those unsure how to progress on this."
Ali Milani, Vice President at the National Union of Students (NUS), said:
"It's great to see the tenth anniversary of the Climate Change Act being celebrated in Green Great Britain Week, and even better to see the first Universities in the UK signing up to this really challenging emissions reduction pledge. Making this commitment demonstrates real sector leadership and we really hope the institutions involved will deliver the 30 per cent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions they've agreed by 2020/21.
"NUS is doing a great deal to help universities reduce their emissions through our Student Switch Off, Green Impact, Divest-Invest and Responsible Futures campaigns. We're ready to help any institution in any way we can so that more are inspired to sign up, commit and deliver this pledge. We encourage all the signatories to engage their students in all aspects of delivering the targets, and hope other colleges and universities will follow suit and publicly commit to the pledge."
Author: Andy Nolan
An experienced director-level professional with expertise in sustainable development, cities, universities, governance, policy and strategy. 15 years of experience working in the field of sustainability in both the private and public sector. Has worked within a local authority, in multi-authority partnerships locally and nationally. Experience in higher education across four universities in the UK plus representative bodies. Particular areas of interest and expertise include; energy; transport; climate change; waste management; air quality; decentralised energy; education for sustainability; smart cities; knowledge transfer; research.	View all posts by Andy Nolan
Author Andy NolanPosted on October 18, 2018 Categories climate, Energy, Government, Heat, sustainable, universities
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text:
default = {}
default['language'] = 'Please, select default language:'
default['create_only_pm'] = ', I can create wallet only in PM.'
default['change_lang'] = ', please, select default language:'

ru = {}
ru['start'] = 'Ей, у тебя уже есть свой Bitcoin кошелек!'
ru['start_group'] = ', у тебя уже есть свой Bitcoin кошелек!'
ru['delete_1'] = 'Ты точно хочешь, чтобы я удалил твой кошелек? Это будет безвозвратно! Если ты точно хочешь это сделать, то напиши /delete '
ru['delete_1_group'] = ', ты точно хочешь, чтобы я удалил твой кошелек? Это будет безвозвратно! Если ты точно хочешь это сделать, то напиши: /delete@BTCWalletHelperBot '
ru['delete_2'] = 'Кошелек удален. Напишите /start, чтобы начать всё сначала'
ru['delete_2_group'] = ', кошелек удален. Напишите /start@BTCWalletHelperBot, чтобы начать всё сначала'
ru['delete_3'] = 'Каптча введена неверно, я отменил удаление кошелька.'
ru['delete_3_group'] = ', каптча введена неверно, я отменил удаление кошелька.'
ru['create'] = 'Я вижу, Вы у меня впервые! Я сгенерировал специально для Вас Bitcoin адрес: '
ru['create_1'] = 'Если я Вам понадоблюсь, только напишите мне.'
ru['send_use'] = 'Использование: /send <BTC адрес> <Сумма в BTC>'
ru['send_com'] = 'Минимальный перевод 0.00010001 BTC. Из них комиссия: 0.0001 BTC.'
ru['send_use_group'] = ', использование: /send@BTCWalletHelperBot <BTC адрес> <Сумма в BTC>'
ru['send_com_group'] = ', минимальный перевод 0.00010001 BTC. Из них комиссия: 0.0001 BTC.'
ru['args_1'] = 'Недостаточно аргументов. Напишите /send для помощи'
ru['args_1_group'] = ', недостаточно аргументов. Напишите /send@BTCWalletHelperBot для помощи'
ru['not_money'] = 'Недостаточно средств на балансе.'
ru['not_money_group'] = ', недостаточно средств на балансе.'
ru['sended'] = ' отправлено. Статус:'
ru['error'] = 'Произошла ошибка, повторите еще раз'
ru['error_group'] = ', произошла ошибка, повторите еще раз'
ru['address_1'] = 'Адрес Вашего постоянного BTC кошелька: '
ru['address_2'] = 'Напишите /balance, чтобы узнать состояние счёта'
ru['address_1_group'] = ', адрес Вашего постоянного BTC кошелька: '
ru['address_2_group'] = ', напишите /balance@BTCWalletHelperBot, чтобы узнать состояние счёта'
ru['send_args_num'] = 'Недопустимое количество аргументов. Помощь: /send'
ru['send_args_num_group'] = ', недопустимое количество аргументов. Помощь: /send@BTCWalletHelperBot'
ru['balance_1'] = 'Баланс: '
ru['balance_2'] = 'Просим Вас заметить, что BTC зачисляется на баланс после того, как он получает 2 подтверждения от майнеров'
ru['balance_1_group'] = ', баланс: '
ru['balance_2_group'] = ', просим Вас заметить, что BTC зачисляется на баланс после того, как он получает 2 подтверждения от майнеров'
ru['price_title'] = 'Цена Bitcoin'
ru['convert_help'] = 'Использование: /convert <Сумма в BTC>'
ru['convert_help_group'] = ', использование: /convert@BTCWalletHelperBot <Сумма в BTC>'

en = {}
en['start'] = 'Hey, you already have your Bitcoin wallet!'
en['start_group'] = ', you already have your Bitcoin wallet!'
en['delete_1'] = 'Are you sure that I removed your wallet? This will permanently! If you just want to do it, then write /delete '
en['delete_1_group'] = ', are you sure that I removed your wallet? This will permanently! If you just want to do it, then write: /delete@BTCWalletHelperBot '
en['delete_2'] = 'Wallet removed. Write /start, to start all over again'
en['delete_2_group'] = ', wallet removed. Write /start@BTCWalletHelperBot, to start all over again'
en['delete_3'] = 'Captcha entered incorrectly, I canceled the removal of the purse.'
en['delete_3_group'] = ', captcha entered incorrectly, I canceled the removal of the purse.'
en['create'] = 'I see you in my first time! I was created special for you Bitcoin address: '
en['create_1'] = 'If you need me, just write to me.'
en['send_use'] = 'Using: /send <BTC address> <Amount in BTC>'
en['send_com'] = 'Minimum transfer 0.00010001 BTC. Commission: 0.0001 BTC.'
en['send_use_group'] = ', using: /send@BTCWalletHelperBot <BTC адрес> <Сумма в BTC>'
en['send_com_group'] = ', minimum transfer 0.00010001 BTC. Commission: 0.0001 BTC.'
en['args_1'] = 'Not enough arguments. Write /send for help'
en['args_1_group'] = ', not enough arguments. Write /send@BTCWalletHelperBot for help'
en['not_money'] = 'Insufficient funds.'
en['not_money_group'] = ', insufficient funds.'
en['sended'] = ' sended. Status:'
en['error'] = 'An error occurred, try again'
en['error_group'] = ', an error occurred, try again'
en['address_1'] = 'Your permanent BTC address: '
en['address_2'] = 'Write /balance, to know the state account'
en['address_1_group'] = ', your permanent BTC address: '
en['address_2_group'] = ', write /balance@BTCWalletHelperBot, to know the state account'
en['send_args_num'] = 'Invalid number of arguments. Help: /send'
en['send_args_num_group'] = ', invalid number of arguments. Help: /send@BTCWalletHelperBot'
en['balance_1'] = 'Balance: '
en['balance_2'] = 'Please note that BTC is credited to the balance after it receives an acknowledgment from the 2 miners'
en['balance_1_group'] = ', balance: '
en['balance_2_group'] = ', please note that BTC is credited to the balance after it receives an acknowledgment from the 2 miners'
en['price_title'] = 'Bitcoin price'
en['convert_help'] = 'Using: /convert <Amount in BTC>'
en['convert_help_group'] = ', using: /convert@BTCWalletHelperBot <Amount in BTC>'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A lovely long drink that offers delicious refreshment at any party.
Pour the 1860 Vodka, Belgravia Gin and Expedition White Rum and lemon juice into a cocktail shaker or large jug then shake or stir well to combine.
Pour into a tall glass filled with ice and top with cola then serve.


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text:
Daniel Díaz, né le  à Salta, est un coureur cycliste argentin.  Il devait rejoindre l'équipe espagnole Geox-TMC en 2012 mais son transfert a été avorté des suites de la dissolution de l'équipe fin 2011.

Biographie

Après avoir cumulé les victoires et places d'honneur sur les courses sud-américaines et européennes durant la saison 2010, il devient stagiaire au sein de l'équipe Footon-Servetto pour la fin de saison. Mauro Gianetti, le manager de l'équipe, lui offre alors un contrat pour devenir néo-professionnel dans la nouvelle équipe Team Geox. Initialement prévue pour 2011, son arrivée est repoussée à la saison 2012. Il participe aux championnats du monde sur route de 2010 où il abandonne lors de la course en ligne des moins de 23 ans. Cependant, il ne portera jamais les couleurs du Team Geox puisque l'équipe de Mauro Gianetti est dissoute à la fin de la saison 2011. Entre-temps, en 2011, il court pour l'équipe continentale VC La Pomme Marseille. Il rejoint donc en 2012 l'équipe argentine San Luis Somos Todos et termine, pour ses débuts sous ses nouvelles couleurs, deuxième du Tour de San Luis derrière Levi Leipheimer avec une victoire lors de la .

En 2015, il remporte en solitaire deux étapes du Tour de San Luis et s'adjuge le classement général de la course. Il fait son retour à Marseille pour les saisons 2016 et 2017 avec l'esprit revanchard. Il se distingue lors de l'ouverture de la saison en France, s'adjugeant le classement des grimpeurs sur le Grand Prix de la Marseillaise 2016.

Palmarès
 2004
  du championnat d'Argentine sur route cadets
 2008
 Tour de Tarija :
 Classement général

  de la Vuelta al Valle
 Criterium de Apertura
 2009
 Doble Bragado :
 Classement général
 Prologue (contre-la-montre par équipes),  et
  et  du Tour de Santa Cruz de la Sierra
 Subida a El Jumeal
 Prologue du Tour de Tarija
 Prologue et  du Tour de Cochabamba
  et  du Tour de l'Équateur
  du championnat d'Argentine du contre-la-montre espoirs
  du Tour de Santa Cruz de la Sierra
 2010
 Vainqueur du Torneo Euskaldun
 Prueba Loinaz
 Santikutz Klasika
 Subida a Urraki
  et  du Tour de Navarre
 Classement général du Tour de la communauté de Madrid espoirs
  du Circuito de Pascuas
  du Tour de Navarre
  du Premio San Pedro
 2012
  du Tour de Mendoza
 Tour de Salta :
 Classementgénéral
  (contre-la-montre) et
  du Tour de San Luis
  du 100° Aniversario Ciudad de Allén (contre-la-montre)
 a étape du Tour de Bolivie
  du Tour de San Luis
  du 100° Aniversario Ciudad de Allén
  de la Doble San Francisco-Miramar
  du Tour de Mendoza
 2013
 Classement général du Tour de San Luis
  du Tour de Bolivie (contre-la-montre par équipes)
  de la Vuelta de Lavalle
  de la Vuelta de Lavalle
 2014
  Champion d'Argentine sur route
  de la Vuelta de Lavalle
  du championnat d'Argentine du contre-la-montre
  de la Vuelta de Lavalle
  de la Doble San Francisco-Miramar
 2015
 Tour de San Luis :
 Classement général
 2 et 4 étapes
 Gran Premio Aniversario Ciudad de Quimilí
 2018
 Tour de Mendoza :
 Classement général
 Prologue
  de la Doble Calingasta
 2019
  du Tour de Mendoza
 2022
 Vuelta al Valle de Catamarca :
 Classement général

 Clásica 1° de Mayo

Classements mondiaux

Notes et références

Notes

Références

Liens externes

Coureur cycliste argentin
Coureur cycliste aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2016
Naissance en juillet 1989
Naissance à Salta

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Deering, AK Utilities: Electricity, Gas & Solar
Electricity in Deering
^ Electricity prices in Deering, AK in October 2019 averaged 23.38 ¢/kWh, or about 82% more than the average U.S. price. [More]
Natural Gas in Deering
^ Natural gas prices in Deering, AK in September 2019 averaged 12.64 $/Mcf, or about 29% less than the average U.S. price. [More]
Solar Power in Deering
^ Average solar radiation in Deering is about 18% lower than average solar radiation in a low output area of the U.S. [More]
Utilities in Deering, AK
Electricity Prices in Deering, AK
Residential Electricity Rates in Deering
Residential electricity prices in Deering, AK in October 2019 averaged approximately 23.38 cents per kilowatthour (¢/kWh), which was about 82% more than the national average rate of 12.84 ¢/kWh (October 2019). [1]
Electricity Comparison: Deering vs. U.S.
See how electricity costs in Deering differ from the average electricity costs for the U.S. overall. [1]
On a year-over-year basis - from October 2018 to October 2019 - residential electricity prices in Deering increased approximately 5%, from 22.35 ¢/kWh to 23.38 ¢/kWh. [1]
October (2019) 23.38 ¢/kWh 12.84 ¢/kWh +82%
September (2019) 23.89 ¢/kWh 13.17 ¢/kWh +81%
August (2019) 23.56 ¢/kWh 13.30 ¢/kWh +77%
July (2019) 24.02 ¢/kWh 13.27 ¢/kWh +81%
June (2019) 23.51 ¢/kWh 13.34 ¢/kWh +76%
May (2019) 22.65 ¢/kWh 13.33 ¢/kWh +70%
Natural Gas Prices in Deering, AK
Residential Natural Gas Rates in Deering
Residential natural gas prices in Deering in September 2019 averaged 12.64 dollars per thousand cubic feet ($/Mcf), which was approximately 29% less than the national average rate of 17.81 $/Mcf (September 2019). [2]
Natural Gas Comparison: Deering vs. U.S.
See the chart below to see a comparison of Deering natural gas prices against U.S. average prices. Compare Deering natural gas costs to overall U.S. average costs. [2]
On a year-over-year basis, residential natural gas prices in Deering (Alaska) increased approximately 3%, from 12.22 $/Mcf (September 2018) to 12.64 $/Mcf (September 2019). [2]
September (2019) 12.64 $/Mcf 17.81 $/Mcf -29%
July (2019) 15.28 $/Mcf 17.94 $/Mcf -15%
June (2019) 13.83 $/Mcf 15.72 $/Mcf -12%
May (2019) 11.58 $/Mcf 12.88 $/Mcf -10%
Solar Power in Deering, AK
Solar Radiation Levels in Deering
The city of Deering (Alaska) has an average annual solar radiation value of 3.04 kilowatt hours per square meter per day (kWh/m2/day). Compare Deering values to both low and high values in the U.S. overall: [3]
Average monthly solar radition in Deering is 54% lower than an example high average monthly solar radiation in NV.
Average monthly solar radition in Deering is 18% lower than an example low average monthly solar radiation in WA.
Solar Power Comparison: Deering vs. High vs. Low
See the chart below for a comparison of Deering solar radiation levels against other areas in the U.S. Compare Deering levels against both 1) low average solar radition levels (WA) and also 2) high average solar radiation levels (NV). [3]
Dec 1.26 kWh/m2/day 0.1 kWh/m2/day 5.05 kWh/m2/day
More information about Deering
About Deering
The city of Deering, AK in Northwest Arctic County has an approximate population of 122. [4]
Deering, AK Utilities
To learn more about utility rates & usage in Deering, AK, or for other information related to utilities in Deering, visit the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
The solar energy that strikes our planet in a single hour could provide all of the Earth's energy needs for one year.
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