text:
Ryland Spencer
Scott Eklund
NEI Radio
2016 All-League
Big-9 Conference
Greater St. Helens League
Kingco Conference
North Puget Sound League – Cascade
North Puget Sound League – Olympic
South Puget Sound League
Wesco Conference
Pierce County League
South Sound Conference
Wesco Conference-North
Wesco Conference-South
Cascade Conference
Central Wahington Athletic Conference
Great Northern League
Trico League
Top News Left
Washington Week Eight Elite Performers
Posted By Ryland Spencer on October 27, 2014
**This list is a way to showcase the weeks top performances. I am sure I missed a few and would like to know the ones I did. You can either comment on here or send me an email at Ringerland@gmail.com, and I will be sure to add them.**
Sterling Somers
If you would like to vote for this week's Elite Performance, you can do so Right Here.
Chase Resch, '15 ATH, Wenatchee – Resch is a tremendous all-around athlete, and can hurt his opponent in a variety of ways. This week he rushed for 203 yards on 24 carries and a touchdown, in a 20-3 win over Moses Lake, crowning them Big Nine champions. Resch also had three interceptions, bringing his career total to 17, which ties him for a Wenatchee school record.
Gabe Evenson, '15 QB, Columbia River – The senior QB completed 22 of 33 passing for 316 yards and five touchdowns, as the Chieftains hammered Prairie 43-14. Columbia River moved to 6-2 on the season, and is currently ranked 9th in our 3A Classification top ten.
Chico McClatcher, '15 ATH, Federal Way – You could pretty much have McClatcher on this list every week. In a 35-7 win over rival Todd Beamer, McClatcher carried 13 times for 293 yards and three touchdowns. He finished the night with 326 total yards, and the Eagles earned a SPSL Northwest Division Championship.
Sterling Somers, '16 QB / Scooter Hastings, '15 WR / Jordan Wittenberg, '16 WR, Lynden – The Lions got back on track with a 33-30 win over previously unbeaten Sedro Woolley. Somers completed 19 of 30 passing, for 360 yards and three touchdowns, all three to Hastings, who finished with six catches and 111 yards. Wittenberg led the Lions receivers with seven catches for 166 yards, and is one of the top wide outs in the 2016 recruiting class.
Elliot Phillips, '15 RB, Lake Washington – The senior back rushed for 290 yards and four touchdowns, as the Kangaroos scored a 47-26 win over the Sammamish Totems in Kingco 3A/2A League play. Phillips is one of the more underrated backs in the state.
Chase Torgison, '15 QB, Sumner – Torgison finished 12 of 17 for 264 yards and had four total touchdowns. The Spartans blasted Bonney Lake 42-7 and won for a second straight time over their rival in the Sunset Bowl.
Paul Wells, '15 RB, Newport – The senior back rushed for 230 yards and four touchdowns, as the Knights locked up one a round-of-32 berth with a in 54-27 win over the Mount Si Wildcats. Wells is one of the state's more underrated athletes, excelling on both sides of the ball.
Cole Cirillo, '16 DB, Bellevue – The Wolverines rolled over Interlake 56-12 on Friday night. The junior DB had two INTs in the first quarter, and the Wolverines pulled their started at the beginning of the second quarter.
Gabe Caskey, '15 RB, Ellensburg – Caskey carried 11 times for 198 yards and four touchdowns, as the Bulldogs hammered East Valley (Yakima) 82-12. The senior back scored on runs of 48, 8, 20 and 35 yards.
Griffin Meyers, '15 QB, Emerald Ridge – The senior quarterback threw for 279 yards and four touchdowns, as the Jaguars beat Curtis 36-24. Meyers completed passes of 55, 63, 4 and 12 yards for touchdowns, and Emerald Ridge clinched the South Puget Sound League South Division Title.
Andrew Grimes, '16 RB, Lake Stevens – Grimes carried 18 times for 225 yards and two touchdowns, as the Vikings scored a 37-34 win over the Kamiak Knights. The win wrapped up the Wesco 4A title for Lake Stevens, who will open the Round of 32 against the #4 team from the Narrows League, which will be determined when South Kitsap and Timberline play on Friday night.
Brett Rypien, '15 QB / Darius Savick-Batters, '16 RB, Shadle Park – The Highlanders hammered North Central 56-6 on Thursday night. Rypien finished with 322 yards passing and four touchdowns, all in the first half. Savick-Batters carried 12 times for 119 yards and three touchdowns.
Adrian Valona, '16 RB, Gig Harbor – The junior back carried 34 times for 198 yards and three touchdowns, as the Tides shut out Yelm 34-0. The win moves Gig Harbor to 7-1 on the season, 5-0 in Narrows League play. Valona is one of the top backs in the 2016 recruiting class.
Aaron Nichols, '15 QB, Sehome – Nichols did it all for the Mariners, as he finished 10 of 17 passing for 225 yards and three touchdowns. He also scored three rushing touchdowns as the Mariners doubled-up Ferndale this week with a 42-21 win.
Austin Urlacher, '15 RB, Chiawana – Urlacher did it again this week, rushing for 202 yards on 38 carries and score three touchdowns. The senior back scored on runs of 6, 1 and 14 yards, as the Riverhawks remained unbeaten in Mid-Columbia Conference play with a 21-7 win over Kennewick.
Blake Watts, '15 ATH, Lakewood – Watts is a do-it-all athlete who can hurt you in variety of ways. This week he went 10 of 10 passing for 176 and a touchdown as the Cougars topped South Whidbey 53-22. The senior also carried 17 times for 130 and two more touchdowns.
D'Angelo Faust, '15 ATH, Lindbergh – The Eagles moved to 5-3 on the year with a 56-12 win over the Hazen Highlanders. Faust ran for 177 yards and three touchdowns to pace the Eagles. The senior back is one of the more under-the-radar athletes in the 2015 recruiting class.
Jordan Misensol, '16 WR, Enumclaw – The junior wide out caught four passes for 157 yards and two touchdowns, as the Hornets shocked Lakes with a 14-7 win on the road. While the playoffs are not in the picture this year for Enumclaw, it is great to see the Hornets still fighting.
Junior Ngauamo, '15 RB, Kennedy – The senior back rushed for 167 yards and scored three touchdowns. Ngauamo scored on runs 9, 10 and 25 yards, as the Lancers remained unbeaten with a 49-0 win over the Foster Bulldogs.
Chris Leiba, '15 ATH, River Ridge – Leiba can do just about everything offensively. This week he finished with 138 yards receiving and 112 yards rushing, with two touchdowns, as the Hawks beat Fife 38-21. The win puts River Ridge in a tie atop the league with a 5-1 record in SPSL 2A play.
Gerardo Gomez, '15 TE, Walla Walla – The Blue Devils are in the playoffs for the first time in nine years following a 48-14 win over Hanford. Gomez only had three catches for 73 yards, but two went for touchdowns, and he returned a INT 34 yards for another score.
Talent Hesse, '16 RB, O'Dea – Hesse finished with 203 yards and three touchdowns, to help pace the Fighting Irish got a 59-7 win over Lakeside on Thursday night at West Seattle Stadium. O'Dea moved to 7-1 on the year, and will face Ballard in a Metro League crossover this week.
Chase Torgison
Posted in Articles, Recent News, Ryland Spencer, Top News, Top News Left
Posted by Ryland Spencer
Website: http://www.northwesteliteindex.com
← Oregon's 2016 D1 WR's
Washington 4A Review: Week Eight & Early Week 10 Matchups →
Get College Football Scholarships
© Northwest Elite Index


An Atlantic crossing in winter and an encounter with the U.S.S. Constitution open Paul Brandt's third adventure in the Brandt Family Chronicles, set in 1813.
Bonaparte's army of half a million French soldiers lies frozen beside the road from Moscow. His cavalry has been eaten and the cannon abandoned. Allied troops press the French Emperor's retreat towards Paris, but 'The Corsican Runt', to give Napoleon the Tsar's nickname for him, raises a new army of a quarter of a million eager and believing schoolboys to attack again.
In Berlin, a French information agent, an American diplomat, Prussian strategists and the Russian Tsar stir a whirlwind that sweeps Paul Brandt to Regency London where he is plunged into its unseemly depths. There, spies and card-sharps, blackmailers and baby-farmers, perverts and tricksters thrive, to say nothing about the lawyers.
And, never to be ignored, are the politicians! Paul has forgotten a family shibboleth: 'if the English help you, you will pay for it.' Paul has been helping himself, very freely too, and the English know it. If he escapes the drooling jaws of retribution it will only be because he is alert and thinking.
But first, sweet revenge is indicated, and even that entwines him in deeper mystery and dimensions of intrigue he would do well to stay away from, according to the Prime Minister. But it is already too late to avoid serious consequences.
An American raider is at large in the English Channel and she is after one of Paul's cargoes. Double-cross is layered upon double-cross as the English chuckle. One mistake and Paul discovers he is very much on his own as he witnesses the 'Battle of the Channel' from the deck of an Apollo Class fifth- rater.
It is an entirely specious engagement that involves a great deal of flame and cannon fire, and Paul's own impoverishment. He is in the hands of masters of trickery, deception, finesse and the more obscure points of insurance law.
While Paul rues the creaking of the gallows, and digests the bitter sorrel of news that the Allies have suffered further defeats on the Continent, he is given a glimpse, but only a glimpse, of end of the Tsar's quest as he looks into the eyes of a woman he has never met, but whom he knows intimately.
The price is high and he has so much further to travel to reach journey's end, if he does.


On October 6th, I attended the Maritime Parc opening reception, located in Liberty State Park at Liberty Landing Marina in Jersey City.
The restaurant has a total of 18,000 sq. ft. of event space with wraparound terraces spanning two floors that showcase incredible views of Manhattan, the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and the Hudson River.
The menu features new American cuisine with seasonal signature restaurant dishes by Executive Chef/Owner Chris Siversen.
The first thing I had to do upon arriving was say hi to Pastry Chef John Sauchelli. John has been a friend of mine for years, and I have always been a fan of his creative and unique desserts. I knew he would have some amazing desserts lined up at Maritime Parc.
As I explored the restaurant and event space, the 2nd floor was more relaxed and quiet, perfect for dining. The third floor was more lively, with music pumping and guests trying out the different food stations. I didn't get to sample everything, but I found everything I did get to try, incredibly tasty, especially the fish and grilled octopus. I definitely plan on coming back to the restaurant for dinner.
Here's the staircase leading up to the 3rd floor. Stephanie Goto, renowned designer of Buddakan, Morimoto, Aldea & Corton, is the visionary behind Maritime Parc's modern & elegant design.
I see this restaurant and event space as a popular place for weddings and corporate events and holiday parties. I'm sure this will be a popular hotspot during the summer, with these amazing views.
Maritime Parc is very accessible from Manhattan, with a 7 minute ferry ride to the marina from World Financial Center. It's also accessible via PATH and locally via Light Rail. If you are driving, it's just 2 miles off New Jersey Turnpike Exit 14B. I recommend Maritime Parc as one of new favorite dining/event destinations in NJ!


August 27th 2016 join us for Ladies of Distinction Present: Make Me Over! Visit www.facebook.com/Cdhlabel for more info. I've been to fashion events where Cary Heard's designs were showcased and I can't recall anything but fun & amazing style throughout. I look forward to being in attendance for this stellar event!


text:
Q: displaying different views based on a condition checked in view controller I want my view controller to display different views based on a condition that depends on some runtime checks (lets say a uiwebview at even hours and a form on odd hours).
What is the best pattern to achieve it in iphone project? Maybe I can hide controls based on aforementioned condition or maybe it is better to load different views?
or maybe i should load different view controllers and make the check in my parent view controller?

A: The iPhone UI is so small and crowded that you are usually better off creating a different view/view-controller pair for different UIs. Hiding UI elements leaves gaps that are very noticeable and manually rearranging the UI elements on the fly is a pain.
More importantly, different views communicate to the user that the app is in a different state. You don't want the app to switch to a different state without informing the user. It's hard enough for them to understand what is going on without confusing them with UI slight of hand.
It is very bad UI design to have the same user action present a different UI for no reason discernible to the user. For example, presenting a "a uiwebview at even hours and a form on odd hours" would be a fantastically bad idea because the user would have no idea why clicking on a specific button sometimes gets them a web view and a form view other times. Do you expect the user to check the clock before clicking so that they know what to expect?
If some UI element is unavailable for some reason e.g. no network access, then it's better UI design to present the element as disabled instead of disappearing it. The interface grammar teaches users that grayed out controls are temporarily unavailable. That is much less confusing that a constantly changing UI.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Our Slash range is proving popular for both modern and classic bike models. The exhaust outlet is slash cut at an angle and will give your machine an updated and trendy look!
Our Slash range of exhausts are suited to both modern and classic bike models giving your motorcycle an updated look!
All Slash exhausts are UK road legal with removable baffle.
With prices starting from £149.99, why not see what we have available for your machine!


We're happy to announce that we've partnered with Art21 to bring our guests exclusive in room viewing of their short film series, "New York Close Up," which profiles New York based artists in the first decade of their career.
Art21 is a celebrated global leader in presenting thought-provoking and sophisticated content about contemporary art, and the go-to place to learn first-hand from the artists of our time. A nonprofit organization, their mission is to inspire a more creative world through the works and words of contemporary artists.
Art21 provides unparalleled access to the artist's voice to diverse audiences around the world, using the power of digital media to introduce millions of people to contemporary art and artists. For nearly two decades, they has changed the paradigm for teaching and learning about the creative process.


text:
The Ice Beneath Her: Daisy Ridley in Talks to Star in STX Thriller
daisy ridley Movie News STX Entertainment the ice beneath her
By Kylie Hemmert
Deadline is reporting that Daisy Ridley (Star Wars franchise) is currently in talks to star in STX's psychological crime-thriller The Ice Beneath Her. STX acquired the worldwide rights to the film and is financing the project.
RELATED: STX Entertainment Merging With India's Eros International
The movie is based on Camilla Grebe's bestselling 2015 novel, featuring an unreliable narrator and described as being similar in tone to Gone Girl and The Girl on the Train. The Ice Beneath Her revolves around a detective and psychological profiler who work to solve the case after a young woman is found beheaded in the home of a prominent businessman. The investigation quickly evolves into a race against time.
Pick up your copy of the book here!
Filmmaker trio Radio Silence (Ready or Not) will direct and produce the film from the adapted screenplay by Caitlin Parrish (Supergirl, The Red Line).
RELATED: Daisy Ridley Responds to The Rise of Skywalker's Negative Reaction
Drew Simon, Kevin Sauer, and Sam Brown will oversee the project for STX. Radio Silence consists of Matt Bettinelli-Olpin, Tyler Gillett, and Chad Villella.
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
(Photo by Daniel Boczarski/Getty Images for Disney)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Cleantech ForEst (Cleantech for Estonia) is an Estonian non-profit that supports and funds early stage green technology startups, advances environmental education and supports energy experts. In addition we are the cleantech network organization aiming to accelerate Estonian green innovation and tackle major environmental challenges.
Being official partner of Climate-KIC – Europe's largest public-private innovation partnership focused on climate innovation – allows us to run hackathons, mentoring programs and as well carry out programs like Climate-KIC Accelerator and ClimateLaunchpad where green startups in solar, green building materials, energy efficiency, circular economy, waste, agriculture and other fields can apply to provide resource efficient, innovative, sustainable solutions (in the field of cleantech).
Cleantech ForEst offers supportive community, and builds collaboration between green businesses, government organizations and research, to create viable investment and business opportunities.
Cleantech ForEst initiated an export mission project in 2018 with the aim of combining SMEs, startups, academia and government to tackle climate change effects in developing countries.


Better pics upon request: minty vintage tube amp by Peavey, Deuce labeled. Heavy beast built like a tank, functions as she should. Made in the 1980′s in USA. The item "Peavey Deuce vintage tube amp 212″ is in sale since Thursday, January 04, 2018. This item is in the category "Musical Instruments & Gear\Vintage Musical Instruments\Vintage Guitars & Basses\Guitar Amplifiers". The seller is "doc-roc_1″ and is located in Anderson, Missouri. This item can be shipped to United States.


text:
A year after an undefeated state title run, four girls from Highland Park's soccer team sign to play in college
Highland Park soccer players (from left) Sarah O'Neal, Frances Ann Matise, Rachel Wasserman, and Sierra Jones pose for a photograph during Highland Park High School's National Signing Day ceremony at the school in Dallas on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2018. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News)
By Saad Yousuf , Staff writer Contact Saad Yousuf on Twitter: @SaadYousuf126
While the Highland Park football team has secured back-to-back state titles the past two seasons, the girls soccer team is trying to do the same.
Not only did Highland Park win the state championship last year, they were a perfect 27-0 and four reasons for that sat in the cafeteria at Highland Park High School on National Signing Day.
Sierra Jones (Texas Tech), Frances Ann Matise (South Carolina), Sarah O'Neal (Vanderbilt) and Rachel Wasserman (Penn State) all signed their letters of intent to continue playing collegiately. Though the day was one of celebration, Wasserman reflected on the teammates she has played with.
2017 girls soccer player of the year: Highland Park's Rachel Wasserman grew as leader, helped team to state title
"It's been incredible," Wasserman said. "I've played with at least 11 of them since I was five years old so we all know each other so well, which is why our team chemistry is so good. We have an incredible amount of talent on the team."
Wasserman was the SportsDayHS girls soccer player of the year in 2017, recording 31 goals and 26 assists while being named the District 15-5A MVP and honorable mention all-state.
She says her high school career has been "the best thing I could've ever imagined" but is also thankful that unlike for the football players, she still has part of her high school story left to write.
"I love how it's a spring sport because I get to finish the year with it," Wasserman said.
It's no surprise that Highland Park is once again one of the better teams in the state. If the girls team finishes on top this season, it will be the seventh in school history, breaking a tie with Plano West for most girls soccer state championships in UIL history.


Home » Resources » David and Steve McElroy talk about the phrase "getting off at Edge Hill"
Jenny: If you could talk about the last time that you came here?
David: The last time I came here was, when do we think, 18 years ago, about?
Steve: 18 years ago, yes.
David: When Jack was still working on the railways and Steve'd obviously set up with him to go walkabout through the, the tunnels on Saturday when it was comparatively quiet, so we trekked, I mean, I, well, I, I wouldn't have been certain how far we walked, but I, I could believe we got most of the way to the city centre.
Steve: We, on the, the, the Wapping Tunnel, we'd have been down as far as approaching the Anglican Cathedral.
David: Well, that, I, I go on that one, I only went to Waterloo . . .
David: . . . cos I remember you saying about the, that one got rather wet and you had to abandon it cos it was just a bit, no good for the shoes and trousers, but no, I, I only went down the, the Waterloo one.
Steve: Yeah, we've been a bit past the University, cos you can see the, the, the sky and all the cuttings there.
David: But, so, and, prior to that, I don't . . . I don't think I've ever got on or off a train at this station.
Steve: Do you know that one?
David: Are you familiar with that one?
Steve: Getting off at Edge Hill!
David: So, as a station, I don't think I've ever, I can't recall ever using it as a, a station as a . . .
David: . . . as a passenger, but, you know, sort of, been through it, you know, hundreds of times on the, on the train to London and other places.
David: Spend, spend the difference, driving the car to St. Helens!
Steve: St. Helens Shaw Street . . .
Steve: . . . down, down to here, jump off, walk up to school and then . . . get from here.
David: Is it on this, is it this line, not the Broadgreen Line?
Steve: Well this, this is, this is, this is the Broadgreen line.
Jenny: This, next station along is Broad Green.
David: Of course, that's where, that's where, it's, it's there actually, thinking about it earlier.
Steve: Don't you know your geography!
David: No! (laughs all round) What's that? Yeah, cos, where, where does the, where does it let, just before, just by The Mystery?
Steve: No, it's before that, it, it, it's were, it's literally about, as you get under, go under the bridge, under Picton Road . . .
David: Oh, that, yeah, yeah.
Steve: . . . to your left-hand side, that's the Manchester line, Manchester and Wigan, and then the London line curves round like that and over, cos you, you, you go under it first of all, and then you (indecipherable) a few hundred metres and then it goes over . . .
Steve: . . . and by the (indecipherable) place on Picton Road and then goes past the . . .
Steve: . . . past The Mystery.
David: Yeah, yeah, it all comes back to me now.
Jenny: So, like, the, the phrase, "get off at Edge Hill", do you remember when you first heard that?
Steve: We heard that as a kid, yeah.
Jenny: You knew, you both knew it a kid?
Jenny: It must have been, like, I always wonder where it originated from?
David: From, probably around here.
Jenny: It's just one of those things.
David: What, it must have done? But, the, the, the true context of it was i.e. not going into Lime Street . . .
David: No, I meant, how it, how somebody . . .
Jenny: Yeah, made that association!
David: It's not an obvious one!
David: (in a censorious voice) Yes, yes!


text:
Wisconsin woman offered $25k reward in husband's murder arrested for his death
Two of the man's children from a previous marriage sued the wife, claiming she killed their father in 2006 for more than $200,000 in life insurance.
Tuesday, December 3rd 2019, 10:32 AM EST by NBC News
Cindy Schulz-Juedes. Marathon County Sheriff's Office
A Wisconsin woman who offered a $25,000 reward for information about her husband's 2006 murder has now been arrested in connection to his death.
Cindy Schulz-Juedes, the widow of Kenneth E. Juedes, was arrested on Nov. 27 and appeared in court on Monday, Marathon County Sheriff Scott R. Parks said in a statement.
Juedes, of Unity, Wisconsin, 130 miles west of Green Bay, was found dead in his home in August 2006, and his death has been under investigation since.
"From the onset of this investigation, all evidence led detectives to believe Kenneth was intentionally shot to death while in his home," Parks said.
Schulz-Juedes had long been a person of interest in her husband's murder, but the sheriff's office did not say what led to her arrest more than 13 years after the murder.
Schulz-Juedes had given inconsistent statements about her husband's murder, the Wausau Daily Herald reported.
Shortly after Juedes' death, his widow offered a $25,000 reward for his death, multiple local outlets reported.
But two of Juedes' children from a previous marriage were suspicious. They sued Schulz-Juedes two years after their father's death, alleging she killed her husband in a plot to recover more than $200,000 in life insurance for which she was a beneficiary, the Wausau Daily Herald said.
Schulz-Juedes had long defended her innocence. "I don't feel I am a person of interest in my husband's death," Schulz-Juedes told the Wausau Daily Herald in 2013. "Most of the money went to the kids."
The Marathon County sheriff said the arrest was made with the help of the local medical examiner, the district attorney's office, the Wisconsin Department of Justice, and the FBI, among other state agencies.
Schulz-Juedes is being held in Marathon County Jail, Parks said.
Her bail has been set at $1 million, according to the Daily Herald.


text:
Raciborski ist der Familienname folgender Personen:

 Adam Raciborski (1809–1871), polnisch-französischer Mediziner
 Aleksander Raciborski (1845–1920), polnischer Philosoph
 Marian Raciborski (1863–1917), polnischer Botaniker

Siehe auch: Ratibor

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
#32 Riley Wash - Profile
- Team - FCSL DeLand Leesburg Sanford Winter Garden Winter Park
Hometown: Longwood , Florida
College: Pittsburgh (U of)
Draft Status:
Wash is a veteran of the Florida League, as he will become a three-year Scorpion in 2020. Over two years (2017 and 2019) with the Seminole County Scorpions, the catcher played in 55 games, driving in 15 runs and scoring 13 more. Wash played his first season at Pitt this spring, following two seasons at St. John's River State College, where he was an honorable mention All-Conference selection. He played in eleven games for the Panthers before the suspension of the season, and hit .333 with ten runs batted in and seven runs scored.
Summer 2020 Orlando Scorpions 17 33 8 11 0 0 0 2 6 7 0 .333
Playoffs 2019 Seminole County Scorpions 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .250
Summer 2019 Seminole County Scorpions 29 85 6 18 5 0 1 10 5 19 2 .212
Playoffs 2017 Altamonte Springs Scorpions 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 .333
Summer 2017 Altamonte Springs Scorpions 24 54 7 12 4 0 0 5 2 19 0 .222
Total 72 179 21 43 9 0 1 17 14 49 2 .240
Jul 31 @LOGGERHEADS T 1-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.450 0.333 0.333 0.783
Jul 30 @RATS L 4-5 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.447 0.344 0.344 0.791
Jul 24 SQUEEZE W 6-3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.429 0.310 0.310 0.739
Jul 23 SNAPPERS W 3-1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.438 0.333 0.333 0.771
Jul 21 LOGGERHEADS W 5-2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.419 0.308 0.308 0.727
Jul 20 @LIGHTNING L 0-7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.414 0.292 0.292 0.706
Jul 18 @STORM W 9-1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.444 0.318 0.318 0.762
Jul 17 DAWGS W 1-0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.458 0.316 0.316 0.774
Jul 16 SUNS W 4-2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.409 0.278 0.278 0.687
Jul 16 @SUNS W 7-1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.450 0.313 0.313 0.763
Jul 14 MAVERICKS L 3-5 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.412 0.286 0.286 0.698
Jul 13 @SQUEEZE W 6-4 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.429 0.273 0.273 0.702
Jul 9 SNAPPERS W 5-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.364 0.222 0.222 0.586
Jul 6 @LOGGERHEADS W 9-4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.400 0.250 0.250 0.650
Jul 2 STORM W 10-5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.286 0.167 0.167 0.453
Jun 30 MAVERICKS L 2-4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.500 0.333 0.333 0.833
Jun 29 @SQUEEZE W 4-1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000
Jul 29 @Leesburg L 2-4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.250 0.250 0.500
Jul 27 @Leesburg L 5-12 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.256 0.306 0.212 0.562
Jul 27 Leesburg L 2-4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.233 0.293 0.195 0.526
Jul 24 @Sanford L 2-3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.244 0.308 0.205 0.552
Jul 23 Winter Garden L 6-16 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.244 0.311 0.203 0.555
Jul 20 Winter Park W 4-2 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.247 0.315 0.205 0.562
Jul 19 @Winter Park L 4-6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.247 0.304 0.203 0.551
Jul 18 Winter Park L 3-4 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.261 0.323 0.215 0.584
Jul 14 @Winter Garden W 7-5 4 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.283 0.200 0.533
Jul 13 DeLand L 12-13 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.233 0.250 0.179 0.483
Jul 11 @DeLand L 1-8 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0.241 0.275 0.196 0.516
Jul 8 Sanford W 10-3 4 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.260 0.298 0.213 0.558
Jul 1 Leesburg L 2-9 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.244 0.233 0.209 0.477
Jun 29 @DeLand L 8-15 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.244 0.231 0.205 0.475
Jun 28 DeLand L 1-12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.235 0.206 0.485
Jun 27 @DeLand L 1-6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.265 0.250 0.219 0.515
Jun 26 @Sanford L 3-7 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.290 0.276 0.241 0.566
Jun 24 @Winter Garden W 5-4 3 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0.286 0.269 0.231 0.555
Jun 22 Sanford L 2-9 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0.240 0.174 0.174 0.414
Jun 17 Winter Park L 1-14 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.353 0.267 0.267 0.620
Jun 15 DeLand L 3-7 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.375 0.286 0.286 0.661
Jun 7 @Sanford L 2-5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.357 0.250 0.250 0.607
Jun 7 Sanford W 8-0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0.357 0.250 0.250 0.607
Jun 4 Winter Garden W 4-3 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.300 0.222 0.222 0.522
Jun 2 @Winter Park L 4-6 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.143 0.000 0.000 0.143
Jun 1 Winter Park L 0-3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000
Aug 4 Dawgs L 1-6 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0.500 0.333 0.333 0.833
Jul 26 @Lightning L 8-13 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.255 0.308 0.231 0.563
Jul 25 Suns L 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0.255 0.313 0.229 0.568
Jul 19 Rats L 7-11 4 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.317 0.220 0.567
Jul 19 Rats W 5-2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.225 0.270 0.189 0.495
Jul 6 @Suns W 2-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.225 0.270 0.189 0.495
Jul 5 Lightning L 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.205 0.250 0.167 0.455
Jul 3 Suns W 4-3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0.182 0.226 0.161 0.408
Jul 1 @Lightning L 3-5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.200 0.241 0.172 0.441
Jun 30 Lightning L 3-9 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.222 0.269 0.192 0.491
Jun 25 @Suns L 5-8 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.200 0.250 0.167 0.450
Jun 23 @Dawgs L 7-15 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.182 0.190 0.143 0.372
Jun 22 Dawgs L 2-3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0.200 0.211 0.158 0.411
Jun 19 Squeeze W 3-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.235 0.250 0.188 0.485
Jun 16 Suns W 2-1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.267 0.200 0.517
Jun 15 @Suns W 10-6 3 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.286 0.308 0.231 0.594
Jun 10 Dawgs W 4-2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.182 0.100 0.100 0.282
Jun 9 @Dawgs L 1-6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.222 0.125 0.125 0.347
Jun 8 Dawgs W 9-5 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.143 0.143 0.393
Jun 7 Squeeze W 5-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.200 0.000 0.000 0.200
Jun 3 @Rats L 5-8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.000 0.000 0.250


The beauty of the jatropha tree is not only its butterfly-attracting scarlet flowers - but also that it blooms an amazing 365 days a year.
The dwarf jatropha tree (Jatropha integerrima 'Compacta') is the one to buy...it stays smaller and denser and is the one most commonly sold at nurseries.
Versatile and showy, the clusters of tiny but vivid flowers stand out against deep green leaves and the small size makes it the perfect accent tree for sunny areas.
This red flowering tree is actually a jatropha shrub trained to a single trunk...or you can grow it as a bush, and, as it matures, keep the base cleaned up for a multi-trunk tree look.
One of South Florida's most consistent butterfly attracting plants, jatropha is also a favorite with hummingbirds.
This tree is a fast grower - the dwarf variety gets only 6 to 8 feet tall. It needs full to part sun and a well-drained spot.
Jatrophas are drought-tolerant once established, preferring regular waterings with time to dry out in between.
These plants can be cold-sensitive and do best in Zone 10. They're evergreen but may lose some leaves during cold weather. Never fear - leaves or not, a jatropha will still flower non-stop.
Add composted cow manure to the hole when you plant. You can add top soil as well, especially if the soil in that area is very dry.
You can trim for shape anytime. Prune heavily in spring (late March and early April) and it will fill out quickly to become lush and full.
Keep the trunk free of baby shoots to maintain the tree look.
Fertilize 3 times a year - once each in spring, summer and autumn - with good-quality granular fertilizer, preferably one high in phosphorus. Supplement with bone meal to promote heavier bloom.
The "head" of this little tree will spread wide so come away from the house at least 3 to 4 feet.
If you plant several in a row, place them 4 to 6 feet apart.
You can plant as close as 3 feet from a fence.
The tiny flowers won't make a mess so placement very close to a patio, walk or drive works fine.
Jatropha trees will grow in large containers as long as they can dry out between drinks of water.
Pair with other plants that like it on the dry side, such as juniper, crown of thorns, dwarf bougainvillea, lantana, bulbine, plumbago, Indian hawthorne and muhly grass.
Other small flowering trees you might like: Red Cluster Bottlebrush Tree, Powderpuff Tree.


This was supposed to have happened last October, but Libby broke her leg and it had to be postponed. Luckily they hold them every 6 months at the huge ExCel Centre in London.
There were so many other people dressed up - many in rather obscure Japanese Cosplay characters. But we did spot Gandalf, Mario Brothers, Disney Princesses, Darth Vader and a few storm troupers!
We also saw Sylvester MacCoy, Bradley Walsh and Boyce & Marlene (from Only Fools & Horses).
The stalls were amazing with areas selling original artwork, comics, games, steampunk stuff and Japanese items.


text:
THE BEST FILMS IN ACTION, DRAMA, HORROR, AND MORE
Film Review: Justice League
DC's blockbuster leans into the fun, even as the storytelling continues to lag behind
by Allison Shoemaker
Halfway through Justice League, you might feel free to try this little thought experiment, just for kicks. An ideal time would be somewhere between the battle at the memorial for a certain legendary Kryptonian, and the point at which a tiny, unnamed family tries to outpace menacing purple space tentacles as they barrel out of the earth. When you find the right moment, stop and ask yourself this question: how would you feel about Justice League if it had been released a year ago? Would you be focusing on the endless exposition and introductions, the choppy action, the overly slick special effects and underdeveloped characters, the uninspired plot and the aggressively dull villain? Or would that hypothetical past-you be relieved that, at long last, one of these DC movies has a little personality and moves at a reasonably brisk pace? That's a question any reviewer must ask herself, too, and this one would probably lean toward the latter. But it's not a year ago, is it?
Put another way: the story of Justice League might have been a different one, but Wonder Woman went and absolutely wrecked the curve. If Ezra Miller's Barry Allen created a new Flashpoint timeline in which this limp-but-not-lifeless film preceded Patty Jenkins' massive critical and financial hit, rather than followed hot on its heels, we'd be heralding Zack Snyder's latest as a tentative but promising step in the right direction. The things one might have said in that alternate timeline, or on Earth-2, or back before Bruce Wayne's parents got murdered — those things all still apply. There are problems, sure, and many of them, but this is a decent film, with a pack of familiar troubles all lightened by a new sense of play and a blissfully shortened runtime. It's not good, per se, and it's definitely not Wonder Woman. That said, it's better than you may expect, a mostly tolerable movie made occasionally enjoyable by a few lively performances, one good fight sequence, and a solid punchline or two.
That also makes it a win, however muted, for the high-profile team behind the camera, as well as the one in front of it. Directed by Snyder with additional scenes helmed by Joss Whedon — both of whom, along with Chris Terrio, are credited on the screenplay — Justice League feels very much like a film that first had one director's hands on it, and then another's. That's a good and a bad thing. It's perhaps best described as a Snyder Instagram post with a heavy Whedon filter applied over the top. If Justice League is a photo of your brunch, then it looks, sounds, and feels better than it actually is, because someone tweaked the hell out of it. It's not as satisfying as it promises to be, but it's still a passable breakfast.
When an alien threat descends on Gotham City, Batman (Ben Affleck) kills one of them. It explodes, leaving a pattern of three boxes behind it, a pattern that the Dark Knight recognizes. He interprets it as a sign of impending annihilation, and aims to put together a team of heroes to protect the earth in relief of the late Superman: Barry Allen (Miller), a.k.a. The Flash, Victor Stone (Ray Fisher), also known as Cyborg, Arthur "Aquaman" Miller (Jason "Perfect for Aquaman" Momoa), and Diana Prince (Gal Gadot), the hero who destroyed the curve. They unite, gradually and sometimes reluctantly, to take on Steppenwolf (Ciarán Hinds and a pack of computers, respectively misused and sorely used), an otherworldly monster here to conquer everything with three glowing boxes. When the team discovers that it's still outmatched, they resort to desperate measures, putting the world at risk in hopes of saving it. Henry Cavill also appears.
If that sounds vague and exposition-heavy, then it's the best and most accurate summary one could expect. This isn't a movie intent on delivering a ripping good yarn. It's about shoving all the heroes together and making them do cool shit, and the mission is sometimes accomplished. There are a few solid setpieces, including the aforementioned showdown at Superman's memorial. At one point Aquaman surfs on a dead body; at another, Wonder Woman stops all the bullets from a fancy machine gun by moving really fast, and she totally blows this bad guy's mind. It's fun.
It's also stupid, and there's no pretending otherwise. Perhaps the biggest issue with the DC films is this: they dress themselves up as though they're very serious movies. That's part of why Momoa's Aquaman is such a breath of fresh air. He's just dumb, and that's not a statement about the character's traits, but a statement about the whole deal. He talks to fish. He surfs on the aforementioned dead body. He goes "whooooooo-hoo!" a lot. It's delightful, and totally stupid. The same is true, albeit in a more thoughtful way, of Miller's take on The Flash, a bumbling, socially awkward oddball who's so grateful to have teammates that he can't actually contain himself. In another actor's hands, that might verge on unbearable, but Miller might be the best thing to happen to the DCEU since Wonder Woman appeared in Wonder Woman.
As charismatic and thoughtful as Miller and Gadot are, they're not a substitute for decent storytelling. By their powers combined, however, they manage to make up for a lot. They make up for the phoned-in performance Affleck turns in, save for a few punchlines he seems to have decided are worth his time and energy. They make up for Cyborg's lack of development, a deficiency so pronounced that it's wholly unfair to hold Fisher even partially responsible for the film's failings. They make up for the fact that nearly all the action setpieces seem to be cut from the same cloth, and they almost make up for the fact that Lois Lane's (Amy Adams) entire existence, personally and professionally, is centered on her man — and now that he's dead, how the hell is she gonna get that second Pulitzer?
They don't, however, turn a passable film into a good one. If we're grading the DC films on a curve — and even ignoring Wonder Woman — then Justice League is something of a winner. It's the kind of movie you don't necessarily flip past when it shows up on HBO, but that doesn't mean it's good. It might be somehow more palatable if the people surrounded by the overly glossy CGI and the uncanny valley stunt-work were kind of dull, but they're not. Miller, Gadot, and company deserve something solid, but what they get is merely acceptable. And so, what we're left with is a circus, a well-funded parade of would-be adrenaline-boosters that has almost no interest in ever approaching anything more. See it, if you like. You'll probably be entertained. But don't expect greatness. Greatness takes something more. The fictional people who populate this story have figured that out. The same can't be said for those in charge of it.
Album Review: Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings – Soul of a Woman
The new teaser trailer for Deadpool 2 is one big spoof of Bob Ross: Watch


SF State's first student union held its opening event that featured three Chilean student activists to speak about social activism in Chile as apart of their national speaking tour Friday at The Richard Oakes Multicultural Center.
The San Francisco Student Union consists of both SF State and CCSF students and aims to incorporate local schools into their organization. They intended on utilizing the Chilean speaker's experience at the event to demonstrate a new form of student unions.
Members of the group said this event was crucial for the new group to introduce their aspirations for student activism on campus and eventually citywide. It also allowed the student union to show their interests in widespread issues, involving anything from campus workers rights, forming stronger connections to other student groups and ultimately reinforcing student's voice within the university.
During the speakers discussion, each of the activists gave detailed insight to their personal experiences throughout social organizations regarding various social issues like, educational deterioration, gender inequality and labor rights.
They shared the history of radical social movements in Chile before and after the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet in the early 90s. His reign was best characterized by years of systematic suppression of political parties and the persecution of dissidents. The free form discussion and sharing of ideas was one of the main goals the SF Student Union had for this event.
SF Student Union is a part of California Student Union (CASU)–a statewide student union that encourages students from campuses across California to come together and democratically discuss and develop the movement toward student unionization. SF Student Union officially formed this semester and consists of only four members so far.
A major change the group hopes to implement on campus is a more active and constant conversation among students of all organizations, not just when an issue is occurring. Their central objective with this group is to establish a place and organization for every group within this diverse community to come together, organize and have a larger voice on campus, according to group member Lea Volk.
According to Cornell, with Chile's success in organizing social movements and advocating for pressing issues across all ages in the recent years, SF Student Union felt having the speakers on campus would give great insight to how flourishing student activism groups operate.
Due to immigration issues from traveling in and out of Chile and around the Country, the speakers' did not want their last names published.
"We (organizations) need to work together to achieve what we want, the ultimate goal is more important than any ideological thinking," said Chilean activist Melissa.
The student union hoped the momentum the Chilean speakers brought forth with their achievements of implementing and continuing successful student activism within their own schools would inspire other student activists to come together. Multiple student organizations showed their solidarity with the new student group and look forward to future collaborations.


text:
You are here: Home / Uncategorized / Cuomo Vetoes Legislation Sought by HRPT to Allow Development on Pier 40
Cuomo Vetoes Legislation Sought by HRPT to Allow Development on Pier 40
January 6, 2020 By Matthew Fenton Leave a Comment
Poor Quay
The 14-acre former cruise ship terminal situated along the Hudson River waterfront, near West Houston Street, has evolved into a much-prized recreational facility.
On New Year's Eve, Governor Andrew Cuomo vetoed a bill passed earlier this year by both houses of the State legislature that would have allowed limited commercial development on Pier 40, the massive former cruise ship terminal on the Hudson River waterfront, adjacent to Houston Street, which covers 14 acres and now houses athletic and recreational facilities.
Such development would have helped to fund operations for the Hudson River Park Trust (HRPT), which oversees the four-mile-long riverfront park that stretches from the Battery to West 59th Street.
"Pier 40 is a very key element of the Hudson River Park," noted Paul Goldstein, who chairs the Waterfront Committee of Community Board 1 (CB1), at an April meeting. "It not only serves many communities with recreational facilities, including our leagues down here, but it is also one of the designated sites to generate revenue for the Park, which is supposed to maintain itself and pay for future development."
"Coming up with a plan to maintain that flow of cash and to continue to improve that pier is vital, but it has been a very difficult issue," he continued. Community Board 2, which has jurisdiction over Pier 40, "has turned down at least two development proposals that they found inappropriate. Following that, there has been discussion with CB2 and some of the local elected officials about a tentative plan to put commercial office space on the Pier. That seemed to be the use that the different entities had some common agreement on."
Connie Fishman, the executive director of Hudson River Park Friends (who previously served as the HRPT's president and chief executive officer) added that, "Pier 40 is already a commercial development, with a large commercial parking garage, that has ballfields in the 'hole of the donut.' The proposed change to the Hudson River Park Act would modify the lease term and the uses allowed for future development."
But Governor Cuomo disagreed. In a memorandum accompanying his veto, he wrote, "while the current bill would authorize additional commercial uses at Pier 40, there are proponents and opponents of the expansion of such commercial uses on what has been a largely recreational pier."
He continued, "Pier 40 is a valuable asset to the surrounding community offering recreational space in an area of the City that is more and more congested, home to an increasing number of young families requiring recreation space. The pier also is a rare asset in its proximity to the magnificent Hudson River. The justification for development is to provide additional money for the Hudson [River] Park. Money is always the rationale to develop sites in Manhattan, hence the lack of open space, green areas, parks or recreation space. We have so few remaining parcels available for community use."
In specific terms, the legislation that Mr. Cuomo vetoed would have increased the amount of permissible office space within Pier 40 to 700,000 square feet, with no part of the structure rising to a height greater than 85 feet. (Of this total, some 100,000 square feet would be set aside for offices and operations space for the HRPT.)
The language of the vetoed law also mandated that, "any proposal for development or redevelopment shall give preference to adaptive re-use of the historical structure located on the Pier," and that, "any new structure erected shall maintain a public open perimeter waterside walkway surrounding the entirety of the Pier." It also calls for, "playing fields no less than exist on the pier as of the effective date of this act."
In another major change, the proposed legislative revisions would have increased the potential length of any lease that HRPT is authorized to give a developer at Pier 40, from the current maximum of 30 years, to a new limit of 49 years, along with the option of one 25-year renewal (for a total of 74 years). This has been a key sticking point in previous attempts to attract developers to Pier 40. In multiple rounds of negotiation over the past decade, several prospective partners have walked away, arguing that 30 years is not enough time to earn back the significant up-front investment that development at Pier 40 would require.
In lieu of these income streams, Governor Cuomo has offered the prospect of another financial lifeline. In his veto memorandum, he noted that, "there have been several attempts to move the tow pound currently used by the City of New York at Pier 76 [in the West 30s, adjacent to the Javits Convention Center] to allow for additional development. Indeed, the [Hudson River Park Act] currently states that the City, once it has vacated the tow pound, will transfer the pier to the State for use as part of the Park. It is wholly underutilized and has tremendous potential and the site must be maximized…. I will work on legislation that will ensure that the Park will finally have access to Pier 76, which will ensure Pier 40 reaches its full potential."
Even without the legislation vetoed by Mr. Cuomo, the HPRT has other significant sources of revenue. A large new residential and retail complex will soon rise on the site of St. John's Terminal, a former rail freight facility adjacent to Pier 40 (straddling Houston Street, stretching from Vandam to Clarkson Streets). This project would not have been possible without a transfer of 200,000 square feet of air rights from Pier 40, for which the HPRT was paid $100 million. This payout is expected to cover most of the cost of rehabilitating the underwater supporting structure of Pier 40, which has been deteriorating for decades. Work on shoring up the Pier (estimated to cost $104 million) began in late 2018.
But significant additional air rights remain within Pier 40. Although it would be difficult for HPRT to sell these to another developer outside of the Park (its enabling legislation bans transfers more than one block away from the waterfront), these rights could allow the development of new space on the Pier itself.
Apart from possible development at Pier 40, the Trust also expects to derive significant revenue from the imminent redevelopment of Pier 57, near 15th Street, where Google has signed on as an anchor tenant. The planned office-and-retail complex, which will encompass 480,000 square feet of space, which will eventually contribute several million dollars per year to the HRPT's balance sheet.
At the Park's southern extremity, HPRT officials have spoken publicly about the possibility of selling unused air rights from the Park's Tribeca section to any possible redevelopment of the Borough of Manhattan Community College Campus.
Overall, the Trust estimates that is already has commitments for approximately $426 million of the $617 million it will need to complete the Park in the next ten years, or some 69 percent of the total. These have come from sources such as air rights sales, private donations, and appropriations from the City and State.
The remaining gap of $189 million, or 31 percent of the total cost, would be more than half bridged by a $100-million allocation that the State and City announced in 2018. But, with a remaining deficit of almost $90 million, this subsidy would not, by itself, quite live up to the billing of "finishing the Hudson River Park" that Governor Cuomo and Mayor de Blasio have boasted of.
Wherever the funding to complete the Park comes from, however, allocating resources to HPRT appears to be a sound investment. A 2016 analysis from the Regional Plan Association (RPA) concluded that the $720 million earmarked for the Hudson River Park since construction began in 1998 has yielded $1.121 billion in indirect economic benefits for New York City (as well as another $305 million in similar benefits for the State as a whole), while new building projects adjacent to the Park represent one-fourth of all the newly created square feet of property in Manhattan built between 2000 and 2014. During those years, RPA also concluded, property tax contributions within the Hudson River Park neighborhood grew 28 percent faster than in Manhattan as a whole. The same report also noted that the Park directly generates more than 3,000 full- and part-time jobs — a figure that is projected to swell to approximately 5,000 jobs over in the next few years.
Matthew Fenton


text:
Sep 6, 2000 – Dec 31, 2000
In 1933 the promising career of the young Berlin artist John Gutmann (1905-1998), a painter and art instructor, was abruptly suspended. Realizing that there was no future for him in Germany, Gutmann sought a new beginning. A friend advised him, "Don't stay in Europe. The only country you want to go is the U.S., the only state is California, and the only city, is San Francisco."
For 60 years John Gutmann was a recognized presence in the cultural life of San Francisco as a painter, professor, collector, and, most prominently, as a photographer. His generous bequest in 1999 to the Fine Arts Museums includes 150 of his vintage prints of Chinese, Indian, and Burmese subject matter, which were shown in 1947 at the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum. Seventy of these signal photographs are on view in a reprise of the original exhibition. In addition there will be a selection of approximately 20 pieces of 20th-century west and central African sculpture from the artist's bequest to the museums. These compelling objects reflect his collecting perspective as a practicing artist.


text:
London, British Library, Cotton Claudius B. VI
s. xiii in., Abingdon
Type of MS.: Chronicle-cartulary
Davis no.: 4
Bibliography: Edited by Stevenson, Chron. Abingdon. Kelly, Abingdon, pp. lviii-lxiii [D]; Tite, Early Records, pp. 123-4
Related MSS: Notes and extracts (s.xvi) in B.L., Harley 66. Brian Twyne's extracts in Oxford, Corpus Christi College, 255, ff. 61-62r. Extracts also in Twyne 22.
Comment: Larger recension of Abingdon Chronicle-cartulary. Compiler sought out independent charter texts. Imperfect at the beginning.
Provenance: Sir Thomas Parry (d. 1616); Robert Erskine (Viscount Fenton); Mr Powell of Sandford; Thomas Allen (1540-1632). Cotton by 1617. Acc. to Twyne 22, ex 'Dominus de Fenton baro.'. Cotton lent to Richard Montague.
Charters contained:
S539, s. xiii in.
S1541, s. xiii in.
S886, A.D. 995. King Æthelred to Wulfric (Spot), his minister; grant of 2.5 hides (mansae) in the common land at Dumbleton, Gloucs., forfeited by Æthelsige for theft, granted by the king to Hawase, his man, and now exchanged by Hawase for other land belonging to Wulfric. s. xiii in.
S927, A.D. 1012 or 1013 (June or July). King Æthelred to Leofric, his faithful minister; grant of 10 hides (cassati) at Whitchurch, Oxon., forfeited by a different Leofric s. xiii in.
S241, f. 6r-v: A.D. 699. Ine, king of the (West) Saxons, to Hean, abbot; restoration of land at Abingdon, Berks., for the construction of a minster, with an account of the early history of Abingdon Abbey, including mention of grants of land by the river Thames, at Bestlesford (near Basildon) and at Bradfield, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1179, ff. 6v-7r: A.D. 705 x 726. Hean to Cille, his sister; grant for life of 48 hides (cassati) at Bradfield, 55 at Escesdun (i.e. the Berkshire Downs) and 73 at Earmundeslea (cf. Bessels Leigh), Berks., with reversion to himself or the minster (probably at Bradfield). s. xiii in.
S268, ff. 7v-8r: A.D. 801. Beorhtric, king, to Lulla, his princeps; grant of 10 hides (mansiones) at Crux Easton, Hants. s. xiii in.
S183, ff. 9v-10r: A.D. 821. Coenwulf, king of Mercia, to Abingdon Abbey; grant of privileges for land at Culham, Oxon.; Kennington, Hinksey, Cumnor, Earmundelæh (cf. Bessels Leigh), Eaton, Sunningwell, Dry Sandford, Wootton, Ginge, Denchworth, Charney (Bassett), Goosey, Fernham, Watchfield, Shrivenham, Bourton, Leckhampstead, Boxford, Welford and Wickham in Welford, Berks., with woodland at Speen, Poughley (in Chaddleworth), Trindlæh (lost), and Easton (in Welford), Berks. s. xiii in.
S269, f. 10v: A.D. 786 x 794. Beorhtric, king, to Hemele, his princeps; grant of 36 hides (cassati) by the Hissaburna (the Bourne Rivulet), Hants., in exchange for 34 hides by the river Meon, grantd to Hemele by King Cynewulf. s. xiii in.
S202, ff. 10v-11r: A.D. 852 for 842 (Escantun). Berhtwulf, king of Mercia, to Ælfheah, princeps; grant of 12 hides (cassati) at Calmesden (or by the River Churn and at Calmesden), Gloucs. s. xiii in.
S1271, f. 11r-v: A.D. 844 (? for 843). (1) Ceolred, bishop (of Leicester), to Berhtwulf, king of Mercia; grant of 14 hides (manentes) at Pangbourne, Berks., in return for the freedom of certain minsters. (2) King Berhtwulf grants the land to Æthelwulf, dux. s. xiii in.
S278, ff. 11v-12v: A.D. 835 (Dorchester-on-Thames, Oxon.). Egbert, king of Wessex, to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 50 hides (manentes) at Marcham, Berks. s. xiii in.
S302, f. 12v: A.D. 854 (Wilton, Wilts., 22 April). Æthelwulf, king of Wessex, to the Church; general grant of land and privileges ('Second Decimation'). s. xiii in.
S93, f. 13r: A.D. 726 x 737. Æthelbald, king, to St Mary's Minster, Abingdon; confirmation of lands and grant of 27 hides (cassati) at Watchfield and 10 by Ginge Brook, Berks., with further confirmation by Æthelheard, king (of Wessex). s. xiii in.
S335x, f. 13v: A.D. 862 (Micheldever, Hants.). Æthelred, king of Wessex, to Æthelwulf, princeps; grant of 10 hides (cassati) at (Little) Wittenham, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1201, f. 14r: A.D. 868. Æthelswith, queen of Mercia, to Cuthwulf, minister.; grant of 15 hides (manentes.) at Lockinge, Berks. s. xiii in.
S225, f. 14r-v: A.D. 878 for 915 (Weardburg, 16 Sept.). Æthelflæd, ruler of the Mercians, to Eadric, minister; grant of permission to acquire 10 hides (manentes) at Farnborough (Warwicks. or Berks.), bought from Wulflaf. The orginal landbook, granted by King Offa to Bynna, Wulflaf's great-great-grandfather (abavus), had been destroyed in a fire. s. xiii in.
S355, f. 16r-v: A.D. 892 x 899. Alfred, king of the Anglo-Saxons, to Deormod; grant of 5 hides (mansi) at Appleford, Berks., in exchange for land at Harandun (Horn Down near East Hendred, Berks.) and 50 mancuses of gold. s. xiii in.
S999, ff. 16v-17r: A.D. 1043. King Edward to Ælfstan, his minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Sevington in Leigh Delamere, Wilts. s. xiii in.
S369, ff. 17v-18r: A.D. 903 (Southampton). King Edward to Tata, his fasallus; renewal of a charter of King Æthelwulf, king of Wessex, covering 3 hides (manentes) at Hardwell in Compton Beauchamp, Berks., the earlier landbook having been damaged by immersion. s. xiii in.
S404, ff. 18r-19r: A.D. 930. King Athelstan to Cynath, abbot; grant of 10 hides (mansiunculae) at Dumbleton, Gloucs., with 2 hides at Aston Somerville, Worcs., and woodland at Fleferth (? Kington, near Flyford Flavell,Worcs.). With a note, in Latin, recording King Edgar's confirmation of the land to Osulf, bishop of Ramsbury (A.D. 959 x 970). s. xiii in.
S409, f. 19r-v: A.D. 931. King Athelstan to the church of St Mary, Abingdon; grant of 12 hides (cassati) at Shellingford, Berks. s. xiii in.
S410, ff. 19v-20r: A.D. 931. King Athelstan to the church of St Mary, Abingdon; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Swinford, Berks. s. xiii in.
S408, f. 20r-v: A.D. 931. King Athelstan to the church of St Mary, Abingdon; grant of 15 hides (cassati) at Sandford, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S1208, ff. 20v-21r: c. A.D. 931. Athelstan, senator, to St Mary's, Abingdon; grant of land at Uffington, Berks. s. xiii in.
S413, ff. 21r-22r: A.D. 931 (Worthy, Hants., 20 June). King Athelstan to Ælfric, minister; grant of 20 hides (cassati) at Watchfield, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1604, f. 22r-v: (King Athelstan to ?; grant of land) at Bultheswrthe. s. xiii in.
S411, ff. 22v-23v: c. A.D. 935 x 938 (? 937). King Athelstan to Ælfheah, minister; grant of 10 hides (manentes) at Farnborough, Berks. s. xiii in.
S396, ff. 23v-24r: A.D. 926. King Athelstan to Ealdred, minister; confirmation of 5 hides (manentes) at Chalgrave and Tebworth, Beds., formerly purchased from the Danes for 10 pounds of gold and silver. s. xiii in.
S448, f. 24r-v: A.D. 939. King Athelstan to Eadwulfu, a nun; grant of 15 hides (mansae) at Brightwalton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1567, f. 25v: Bounds of Culham, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S471, ff. 25v-26v: A.D. 940 (? for 943). King Edmund to Wulfric, minister; grant of 15 hides (mansae) at Garford, Berks. s. xiii in.
S461, ff. 26v-27r: A.D. 940. King Edmund to Ælfsige, minister; grant of 30 hides (mansae) at Waltham, Berks. s. xiii in.
S480, ff. 27r-28r: A.D. 942. King Edmund to Athelstan, comes; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Ærmundeslea and a vill at Appleton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S491, ff. 28r-29r: A.D. 943. King Edmund to Eadric, minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Leckhampstead, and a mill on the river Lambourn, Berks. s. xiii in.
S494, f. 29r-v: A.D. 944. King Edmund to Ælfheah, minister; grant of 6 hides (mansae) at Lyford, Berks. s. xiii in.
S496, ff. 29v-30v: A.D. 944 (? for 942). King Edmund to Ælfric, bishop (of Ramsbury); grant of 100 hides (mansae) at Blewbury, Berks. s. xiii in.
S482, ff. 30v-31v: A.D. 942. King Edmund to Sæthryth, a nun; grant of 11 hides (mansae) at Winkfield [and at Swinley], Berks. s. xiii in.
S500, ff. 31v-32r: A.D. 944. King Edmund to Ordulf, his minister; grant of 8 hides (mansae) at Brimpton, Berks., in return for 90 mancuses of purest gold. s. xiii in.
S567, ff. 33r-34v: A.D. 955. King Eadred to Æthelwold, abbot; grant of Abingdon, with 10 hides at Ginge, 10 at Goosey, 30 at Longworth and 30 at Cumnor, Berks. With bounds of 20 hides at Abingdon. s. xiii in.
S542, ff. 34v-35r: A.D. 948 (? for 947). King Eadred to Wulfric, his minister and miles; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Stanmore in Beedon, Berks. s. xiii in.
S335, f. 35r-v: A.D. 862 (Micheldever, Hants.). Æthelred, king of Wessex, to Æthelwulf, princeps; grant of 10 hides (cassati) at (Little) Wittenham, Berks. s. xiii in.
S529, ff. 35v-36v: A.D. 947. King Eadred to Wulfric, miles; grant of 5 hides (mansae) at Denchworth, Berks. s. xiii in.
S338a, ff. 36v-37r: A.D. 948 for 868 (Sutton Courtenay, Berks.). Æthelred, king of Wessex, to Cuthred, his minister; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Balking, Berks. s. xiii in.
S525, f. 37r-v: A.D. 947. King Eadred to Eadric, his faithful comes; grant of 20 hides (mansae) at Washington, Sussex. s. xiii in.
S552, f. 38r-v: A.D. 949. King Eadred to Wulfric, his faithful man; grant of 18 hides (mansae) at Welford, Berks., in exchange for land at Pendavey in Egloshayle, Cornwall. s. xiii in.
S561, ff. 38v-39r: A.D. 953. King Eadred to Ælfsige, minister, and his wife Eadgifu; grant of 33 hides (cassati) at Æscesburh (Uffington, Berks.). s. xiii in.
S558, ff. 39r-40r: A.D. 951. King Eadred to Wulfric, his faithful minister; grant of 25 hides (mansae) at Chieveley, Berks. s. xiii in.
S560, f. 40r-v: A.D. 953. King Eadric to Ælfric, his minister; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Curridge, Berks. s. xiii in.
S564, ff. 40v-41r: A.D. 955. King Eadred to Ælfheah, his kinsman and minister; grant of 8 hides (cassati) at Compton Beauchamp, Berks. s. xiii in.
S577, f. 41r-v: A.D. 958. King Eadred to Wulfric, his faithful minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Boxford, Berks. s. xiii in.
S559, ff. 41v-42r: A.D. 952 (for 953 x 955). King Eadred to Ælfwine, vassalus; grant of 3 hides (cassati) at Barkham, Berks. s. xiii in.
S578, f. 42r-v: A.D. 946 x 951 (? 949). King Eadred to Ælfgar, his faithful miles and minister; grant of 3 hides (mansae) at Weonfelda (probably Wokefield, Berks.). s. xiii in.
S658, ff. 43r-44v: A.D. 959 (17 May). King Eadwig to Abingdon Abbey; grant of privileges and confirmation of lands. s. xiii in.
S605, ff. 44v-45v: A.D. 955 or 956. King Eadwig to Æthelwold, abbot, and his abbey at Abingdon; grant of 20 hides (mansiunculae) at Abingdon. s. xiii in.
S663, ff. 45v-46r: (A.D. 956 (ii).) King Eadwig to Æthelwold, abbot, and the monks at Abingdon; grant of 20 hides (cassati) at Hinksey, Seacourt and Wytham, Berks. s. xiii in.
S607, ff. 46r-47r: A.D. 956 (ii; 13 Feb.). King Eadwig to Æthelwold, abbot, and his monks; grant of a wood at Hawkridge, Berks., for the building of a church at Abingdon. s. xiii in.
S583, f. 47r-v: A.D. 956 (ii). King Eadwig to St Mary's Abbey, Abingdon; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Ginge, Berks. s. xiii in.
S581, f. 48r: A.D. 955 for 956. King Eadwig to Brihtric, his minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Hendred, Berks. s. xiii in.
S617, ff. 48r-49r: A.D. 956 (iii). King Eadwig to Brihtnoth, his minister; grant of 10 hides (cassati) at Tadmarton, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S618, f. 49r-v: A.D. 956 (iii). King Eadwig to Brihtric, his minister; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Tadmarton, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S611, ff. 49v-50r: A.D. 956 (iv; Cheddar, Somerset, 29 Nov.). King Eadwig to Beorhtnoth, his faithful princeps; grant of 5 hides (mansae) at Tadmarton, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S587, ff. 50r-51r: A.D. 956 (iv). King Eadwig to Ælfhere, his comes: grant of 20 hides (mansi) at Cuddesdon, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S597, ff. 51r-52r: A.D. 956 (i). King Eadwig to Ælfric, his adoptivus parens; grant of 20 hides (mansae) at Hanney, Berks. s. xiii in.
S622, f. 52r-v: A.D. 956 (ii). King Eadwig to Eadric, his minister; grant of 22 hides (mansae) at Welford, Berks. s. xiii in.
S591, ff. 52v-53r: A.D. 956 (iv). King Eadwig to Ælfsige, his fidelis; grant of 25 hides (mansae) at Benham, Berks. s. xiii in.
S594, f. 53r-v: A.D. 956 (i). King Eadwig to Ælfwine, his familiar; grant of 15 hides (mansae) at Milton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S614, ff. 53v-54r: A.D. 956 (i). King Eadwig to Brihthelm, his faithful presbyter; grant of land at Kennington, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1292, f. 54r: A.D. 956 x 957. Agreement between Brihthelm, bishop, and Æthelwold abbot (of Abingdon) whereby Brihthelm gives land at Kennington, Berks., to Abingdon, in exchange for land at Curbridge, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S590, ff. 54v-55r: A.D. 956 (ii). King Eadwig to Ælfric, his minister; grant of 25 hides (cassati) at Bayworth, Berks. s. xiii in.
S621, f. 55r-v: A.D. 956 (ii). King Eadwig to Eadric, his carus; grant of 16 hides (cassati) at Pyrford, Surrey. s. xiii in.
S588, ff. 55v-56r: A.D. 956 (iv). King Eadwig to Ælfhere, his comes; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Wormleighton, Warwicks. s. xiii in.
S624, ff. 56v-57r: A.D. 956 (ii). King Eadwig to Edmund, his optimas; grant of 10 (altered to 16) hides (cassati) at Annington, Sussex. s. xiii in.
S620, f. 57r-v: A.D. 956 (iv). King Eadwig to Eadric, his man; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Padworth, Berks. s. xiii in.
S603, ff. 57v-58r: A.D. 956 (ii). King Eadwig to Æthelnoth, his faithful minister; grant of 13 hides (mansae) at Fyfield, Berks. s. xiii in.
S634, ff. 58v-59r: A.D. 956 (iii). King Eadwig to Wulfric, his minister; grant of 5 hides (mansae) in the common land at Charlton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S639, f. 60r-v: A.D. 957. King Eadwig to Ælfheah, his very faithful dux; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Buckland, Berks. s. xiii in.
S654, ff. 60v-61r: A.D. 958. King Eadwig to Eadric, his faithful minister; grant of 30 hides (mansae) at Longworth, Berks. s. xiii in.
S650, f. 61r-v: A.D. 958. King Eadwig to Ædwold (Eadwold), his faithful minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Drayton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S651, ff. 61v-62r: A.D. 958. King Eadwig to Cenric, his faithful propincernarius; grant of 2 hides (cassaturae) at Cern (? Pusey, Berks.). s. xiii in.
S657, f. 62r-v: A.D. 958. King Eadwig to Wulfric, his most faithful minister; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Denchworth, Berks. s. xiii in.
S673, ff. 63r-65v: A.D. 958 for 959. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; confirmation of privileges and restoration of 10 hides (mansae) at Ginge, 15 at Goosey, 30 at Longworth and 5 at Bessels Leigh, Berks. s. xiii in.
S734, ff. 65v-66r: A.D. 965. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 50 hides (cassati) at Marcham, Berks. s. xiii in.
S757, f. 66r-v: A.D. 968. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 30 hides (cassati) at Cumnor, Berks. s. xiii in.
S934x, f. 66r: A.D. 1015. King Æthelred to Brihtwold, bishop; grant of 5 hides (mansiunculae) at Chilton, Berks., forfeited by Wulfgeat, minister. s. xiii in.
S1569, f. 66v: Bounds of Eatun (? Wood Eaton, Oxon.). s. xiii in.
S682, ff. 66v-67r: A.D. 960. King Edgar to the church of St Mary, Abingdon; grant of 20 hides (cassati) at Drayton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S759, ff. 67v-68r: A.D. 968. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 10 or 20 hides (cassati) at Hanney, Berks. s. xiii in.
S760, f. 68r-v: A.D. 968. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 10 hides (cassati) at Oare, Berks. s. xiii in.
S732, ff. 68v-69r: A.D. 965. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Beedon, Berks. s. xiii in.
S733, f. 69r-v: A.D. 965. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 2 hides (cassati) at Denchworth, Berks. s. xiii in.
S713, ff. 69v-70r: A.D. 963. King Edgar to Æthelsige, his camerarius; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at 'Sparsholt' (i.e. Fawler), one hide at Balking and a mill at Hirdegrafe (probably in Steventon), Berks. s. xiii in.
S725, ff. 70r-71r: A.D. 964. King Edgar to Ælfthryth, his queen; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Aston Upthorpe, Berks. s. xiii in.
S687, f. 71r-v: A.D. 960. King Edgar to Wulfric, minister: restitution of forfeited lands at Æscesburuh (Woolstone), Denchworth, Garford, Chieveley, Stanmore in Beedon, Chaddleworth, Boxford, Benham, Berks.; Worting, Tichborne, Hants.; Stedham, Tillington, Patching, Poynings and Newtimber, Sussex. s. xiii in.
S769, ff. 71v-72r: A.D. 968. King Edgar to Wulfstan, his faithful minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Whistley, Berks. s. xiii in.
S737, ff. 72r-73r: A.D. 966. King Edgar to Ælfgifu, his kinswoman; grant of 10 hides (cassatae) at Linslade, Bucks. s. xiii in.
S698, f. 73r-v: A.D. 961. King Edgar to Eadric, his faithful minister; grant of 3 hides (cassati) at Hamstede. s. xiii in.
S778, ff. 73v-74r: A.D. 970. King Edgar to Brihtheah, his faithful deacon; grant of 7 hides (mansae) at Kingston Bagpuize, Berks. s. xiii in.
S750, f. 74r: A.D. 967. King Edgar to Beorhtnoth, his comes: grant of land at Bragenfelda (? Cold Brayfield, Bucks., or Brafield-on-the-Green, Northants.). s. xiii in.
S722, f. 74r-v: A.D. 963. King Edgar to Wulfnoth, his faithful minister; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Hocan edisce. s. xiii in.
S691, ff. 74v-75r: A.D. 961. King Edgar to Ælfric, his faithful minister; grant of 9 hides (mansae) in the common land at Ardington, Berks. s. xiii in.
S705, f. 75r-v: A.D. 962. King Edgar to Eadwine, his faithful minister; grant of 20 hides (mansae) at Moredon in Rodbourne Cheney, Wilts. s. xiii in.
S678, ff. 75v-76r: A.D. 958. Edgar, king of Mercia, to Eanulf, his minister; grant of 14 hides (mansiunculae) at Ducklington, Oxon., with the old church at Astlea and appurtenant land. s. xiii in.
S761, ff. 76r-77r: A.D. 968. King Edgar to Ælfwine, his faithful minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Boxford, Berks. s. xiii in.
S756, f. 77r-v: A.D. 958 or 968. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 72 hides (cassati) at Bedwyn, Wilts. s. xiii in.
S689, ff. 77v-78v: A.D. 961. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 50 hides (cassati) at Hurstbourne Tarrant, Hants., and 13 predia in Winchester, with the bounds of Crux Easton, Hants. s. xiii in.
S701, ff. 78v-79r: A.D. 962. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of a vineyard at Watchet, Somerset, and miscellaneous rights including royal dues at Southampton, at Hwitan Clife, and at Portmanna hythe. s. xiii in.
S758, ff. 79r-80r: A.D. 968. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 25 hides (cassati) at Fyfield, Berks. s. xiii in.
S708, f. 80r-v: A.D. 963. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 4 hides (cassati) at Easthall (cf. East Hale Bottom, near Eastbourne), Sussex. s. xiii in.
S700, ff. 80v-81r: A.D. 962. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 3 hides (cassati) in the common land at Hendred, Berks. s. xiii in.
S724, f. 81r-v: A.D. 964. King Edgar to St Mary's, Abingdon; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Hendred, Berks. s. xiii in.
S688, ff. 81v-82r: A.D. 961. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 20 hides (cassati) at Burbage, Wilts. s. xiii in.
S714, ff. 82r-83r: A.D. 963. King Edgar to Æthelwold, bishop; grant of 24 hides (cassati) at Washington, Sussex. s. xiii in.
S690, f. 83r-v: A.D. 961. King Edgar to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 22 hides (cassati) at Ringwood, Hants. s. xiii in.
S829, ff. 85v-86r: A.D. 965 for 975 x 978. King Edward to St Mary's, Abingdon; grant of 7 hides (cassati) at Kingston Bagpuize, Berks. s. xiii in.
S828, ff. 86r-87r: A.D. 956 for 975 x 978. King Edward to Ælfstan, bishop; grant of 13 hides (mansae) at Kingston Bagpuize, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1216, f. 87r: A.D. 971 x 980 (Alderbury, Wilts.). Ælfhere, ealdorman, to Osgar, abbot; record of the sale of 20 hides at Kingston Bagpuize, Berks. s. xiii in.
S876, ff. 87v-89v: A.D. 993 (Winchester, Hants., Pentecost, i.e. 4 June; Gillingham, Dorset, 17 July). King Æthelred to Abingdon Abbey; confirmation of privileges, including the right of free election of a new abbot. s. xiii in.
S937, ff. 89v-90v: A.D. 990 x 1006, perhaps 999. King Æthelred to St Mary's, Abingdon; grant of land at Farnborough and Wormleighton, Warwicks., and South Cerney, Gloucs. [seized by Ælfric, dux, from a widow, Eadflæd, forfeited by him and restored to Eadflæd, and bequeathed by Eadflæd to King Æthelred]; and at Pyrian (? Wood- or Waterperry, Oxon.) [given to King Æthelred by Æthelweard, son of Ceolflæd], in compensation for the loss of land at Hurstbourne, Hants., and at Bedwyn and Burbage, Wilts. [granted to Abingdon by King Edgar and confiscated by King Edward the Martyr]. s. xiii in.
S843, ff. 90v-91r: A.D. 983. King Æthelred to St Mary's, Abingdon; grant of 2 hides (manentes) at Arncott, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S896, ff. 91r-92r: A.D. 999. King Æthelred to St Mary's, Abingdon; grant of 15 hides (cassati) at South Cerney, Gloucs. s. xiii in.
S918, ff. 92r-93r: A.D. 1008. King Æthelred to St Mary's, Abingdon; restitution of 20 hides (mansi) at Moredon in Rodbourne Cheney, Wilts., and grant of a prediolum at Cricklade, Wilts. s. xiii in.
S833, f. 93r-v: A.D. 962. King Æthelred (? for Edgar) to Leofric, minister; grant of woodland (? at Claydons in Alveston, Warwicks.). s. xiii in.
S839, ff. 93v-94r: A.D. 982. King Æthelred to Ælfgar, his minister; grant of 5 hides (cassati) in the common land at Charlton near Wantage, Berks. s. xiii in.
S851, f. 94r-v: A.D. 983. King Æthelred to Wulfgar, his man; grant of 3 hides (mansae) at Drayton and 1.5 at Sutton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S852, ff. 95v-96r: A.D. 984. King Æthelred to Ælfheah, his minister; grant of 2 hides (cassati) at Osanlea. s. xiii in.
S883, ff. 96r-97r: A.D. 995. King Æthelred to Æthelwig, his miles; grant of 5 hides (mansi) at Ardley, Oxon., forfeited by three brothers. s. xiii in.
S855, ff. 97r-98r: A.D. 984. King Æthelred to Brihtric, his minister; grant of 8 hides (mansae) on the river Kennet (at Leverton near Hungerford, Berks.), previously held by Ætheric, rusticus. s. xiii in.
S858, f. 98r-v: A.D. 985. King Æthelred to Leofwine, his minister; grant of 10 hides (cassati) at Wootton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S887, ff. 98v-99v: A.D. 996. King Æthelred to Eadric, Eadwig and Ealdred, brothers; grant of 2 hides (mansae) at Bynsingtun land (? Benson, Oxon.). s. xiii in.
S897, ff. 99v-100r: A.D. 1000. King Æthelred to Abingdon Abbey and Abbot Wulfgar; grant of 5 hides (mansorum culturae), comprising 3 at Drayton and 2 at Sutton Courtenay, Berks, formerly belonging to Wulfgar, the king's pincerna. s. xiii in.
S902, f. 100r-v: A.D. 1002. King Æthelred to Godwine, his faithful minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Little Haseley, Oxon., in return for 30 mancuses of gold. s. xiii in.
S901, ff. 100v-101v: A.D. 1002. King Æthelred to Ælfric, archbishop; grant of 24 hides (mansae) at Dumbleton, Gloucs., including land comprising 17 hides to the west of the river Isbourne (i.e. at Dumbleton), 2 hides in the common land at Aston Somerville, Gloucs., and 5 hides of woodland at Fleferth (? Kington near Flyford Flavell, Worcs.), in return for 50 talents. The land had been forfeited by a woman for adultery. s. xiii in.
S1488, f. 102r: A.D. 1002 x 1005. Will of Ælfric, archbishop, including bequests pf land at Westwell and Burnan (? Bishopsbourne), Kent, and Monks Risborough, Bucks., to Christ Church; at Cingesbyrig (probably consisting of land at Flamstead, Herts., and at St Albans) to St Albans Abbey; at Dumbleton, Gloucs., part to Abingdon Abbey and part to Ælfnoth, for life, with reversion to Abingdon; at Wallingford, Berks., to Ceolweard, for life, with reversion to Cholsey minster; at (Great) Tew and Osney, Oxon., and at London to St Albans; at Fiddington and at Newton (in Ashchurch), Gloucs., to his sisters and their children. s. xiii in.
S915, ff. 102v-103v: A.D. 1007 (Beorchore). King Æthelred to Ælfgar, his prepositus; grant of 8 hides (mansi) at Waltham St Lawrence, Berks., in return for 300 mancuses of gold and silver. s. xiii in.
S934x, ff. 104r-105r: A.D. 1015. King Æthelred to Brihtwold, bishop; grant of 5 hides (mansiunculae) at Chilton, Berks., forfeited by Wulfgeat, minister. s. xiii in.
S967, f. 106r-v: A.D. 1033. King Cnut to Siward, abbot, and the brethren of Abingdon Abbey; grant of 3 hides (cassati) at Myton, Warwicks. s. xiii in.
S964, ff. 106v-107v: A.D. 1032. King Cnut to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 2 hides (manentes) at Lyford, Berks., and of St Martin's monasteriolum with adjacent prediolum in Oxford. s. xiii in.
S993, ff. 108v-109v: A.D. 1042 (Sutton Courtenay, Berks.). King Harthacnut to Abingdon Abbey; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Farnborough, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1020, ff. 109v-110r: A.D. 1050. King Edward to the church of St Mary, Abingdon; grant of 8 hides (mansae) on the river Kennet (at Leverton in Hungerford, Berks.), previously held by Eadric, rusticus. s. xiii in.
S1023, ff. 110v-11r: A.D. 1052. King Edward to the church of St Mary, Abingdon; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Chilton, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1404, f. 111r-v: A.D. 1045 x 1048. Writ of Bishop Siward concerning Brihtwine's claim to Leckhampstead, Berks. s. xiii in.
S1065, f. 113r: A.D. 1052 x 1066. Writ of King Edward declaring that he has granted to Abbot Ordric for St Mary's minster at Abingdon judicial and financial rights over his own land. s. xiii in.
S1066, f. 113r: A.D. 1053 x 1055 or 1058 x 1066. Writ of King Edward declaring that Abbot Ordric and all the community of Abingdon minster are to possess the hundred of Hormer, Berks., in perpetuity. s. xiii in.
S1022, ff. 113r-114r: A.D. 1050. King Edward to Godwine, dux; grant of 4 hides (mansae) in the common land at Sandford-on-Thames, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S1025, f. 114r-v: A.D. 1054. King Edward to the church of St Mary, Abingdon; grant of 4 hides (mansae) in the common land at Sandford-on-Thames, Oxon. s. xiii in.
S665, f. 115v: A.D. 955 x 959. King Eadwig to Eadric, his faithful minister; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at Leckhampstead, and a mill on the river Lambourn, Berks. s. xiii in.
S713x, f. 116r: A.D. 963. King Edgar to Æthelsige, his camerarius; grant of 10 hides (mansae) at 'Sparsholt' (i.e. Fawler), one hide at Balking and a mill at Hirdegrafe (probably in Steventon), Berks. s. xiii in.
S1023x, ff. 117v-118r: A.D. 1052. King Edward to the church of St Mary, Abingdon; grant of 5 hides (cassati) at Chilton, Berks. s. xiii in.


text:
How Obama and Trump Turned Their Backs on Haitians
In a Tijuana church, dozens of migrants remain stranded.
Maya Averbuch March 13, 2018
Haitian immigrant Rosnet Pierre (center), his stepson (left) and a workmate sit in temporary housing in Tijuana on Oct. 7, 2017. (Jordi Ruiz Ciera)
TIJUANA, MEXICO— Queen-size mattresses line the walls of Gustavo Banda's church, Embajadores de Jesús. Suitcases stacked on top of one another crowd the space even before parishioners line up in plastic chairs. For the past year, the thin-mustached pastor has turned the building into a shelter for thousands of Haitians figuring out where to go next.
This January, President Donald Trump called Haiti a "shithole," then removed Haitians from eligibility for low-skill seasonal work visas.
Banda tells In These Times he did not foresee the church's current role when he built it, but, he says, "God does not make mistakes."
The plight of Tijuana's Haitians reveals the obstacles created by changing U.S. immigration policy, first under Obama and now under Trump. Most arrived in Mexico from Brazil, where they had fled after Haiti's massive 2010 earthquake, looking for work preparing for the Olympics and the World Cup. When Brazil's economy started to collapse, many Haitians headed north, believing the United States would grant them parole, a status that had saved other Haitians from deportation.
From October 2015 to September 2016, more than 6,000 Haitians crossed the U.S.-Mexico border. Then the Obama administration announced it would begin sending planes of immigrants back to Haiti, a country still splintered by the earthquake, as well as a cholera epidemic (set off by infected U.N. peacekeepers) that killed 10,000 from 2010 – 2017.
Rosnet Pierre, 37, trekked through nine countries to make it to Tijuana. When he arrived in January 2017, Haitians were sleeping on bedbug-ridden mats in shelters across the city.
The men's area at the church-turned-shelter Iglesia Embajadores de Jesús, where around 170 Haitian migrants were living in July 2017. (Jordi Ruiz)
After eight months in Banda's church, Pierre moved into a tiny plywood house that Banda's handyman had built outside, the start of a precarious Haitian neighborhood that now includes eight small houses. But with his wife, Ruth Monexil, his 17-year-old stepson and his 15-year-old daughter, Pierre began to discuss alternatives to Mexico. He believed rumors that women and children had a better chance of receiving asylum, while men were more likely to be deported immediately. Weeks after the move, he dropped off his wife and daughter at the U.S. border, where they requested asylum, fearing retaliation in a family land dispute in Haiti.
"Any Haitian who wants to cross the border can go tomorrow," says Pierre. "If you get lucky, you can stay in the United States. … If they send us to Haiti, it'll be ugly."
Since Pierre arrived in Tijuana, he has seen the Trump administration narrow the options for Haitians on both sides of the border. It announced in November 2017 that Haiti would lose Temporary Protected Status, which, since 2010, had protected more than 50,000 Haitians from deportation. This January, President Donald Trump called Haiti a "shithole," then removed Haitians from eligibility for low-skill seasonal work visas.
Yet for those who have spent all their savings to get to the border, it's hard to give up on a dream.
For several months, Pierre and his stepson, Djhougensly Alexandre, stayed in Scorpion's Canyon, an area whose steep mud walls make it prone to flooding and whose streets are unsafe after dark. He listened to Christian music radio, flipped the pages of a book with Bible teachings and cooked plantains and rice on a small stove he had bought. But this January, missing their family, he and the teen buckled. They turned themselves in at the border to await their fate in the asylum process.
Maya Averbuch, a reporter based in Mexico, writes about immigration and refugees.
Guess Who's Rallying for Medicare for All? Senior Citizens
Bernie's Medicare for All proposal would also fill the coverage gaps in Medicare.
Hawai'i's Managed Retreat Proposal Offers an Early Model for Relocation—At a Cost
As seas rise, middle- and working-class Hawaiians worry they'll be forced out of their homes, while the rich rebuild.
Alex Lubben
"You Can't Eat GDP": Workers Struggle as Trump and Corporate Media Tout Growth
"If it's not reaching workers' paychecks, which it isn't, then cease the applause."
Jake Johnson, Common Dreams


text:
What Country Did The Silk Road End In?
Does Silk Road still exist?
What is the new Silk Road URL?
How many countries did the Silk Road pass through?
Why was the Silk Road dangerous?
What country did the silk road start and end?
Which countries did the Silk Road go through?
What replaced the Silk Road?
Why did the Ottomans close the Silk Road?
What is the Silk Road Map?
Where did the Silk Road begin and end and which regions or countries did it pass through?
Who was behind Silk Road?
Did the Silk Road go through Italy?
How was the Silk Road important?
How did the Silk Road impact the world?
Silk Road 2.0 shut down by FBI and Europol on 6 November 2014.
Silk Road 3.0 went offline in 2017 due to loss of funds.
Silk Road was an online black market and the first modern darknet market, best known as a platform for selling illegal drugs..
The original Silk Road has been shut down but alternative markets started appearing right after. Silk Road 3.1 accepts Bitcoin, Monero and more……WARNING! – EXIT SCAM CONFIRMED. STAY AWAY FROM SILK ROAD 3.1!ITEM TYPEDETAILED STATSNameSilk Road 3.1Established2018Main URLhttp://silkroad7rn2puhj.onion11 more rows•Feb 8, 2019
Today there are over 40 countries along the historic land and maritime Silk Roads, all still bearing witness to the impact of these routes on their culture, traditions and customs.
It was incredibly dangerous to travel along the Silk Road. You faced desolate white-hot sand dunes in the desert, forbidding mountains, brutal winds, and poisonous snakes. … But, to reach this strip, you had to cross the desert or the mountains. And of course there were always bandits and pirates.
ChinaEstablished when the Han Dynasty in China officially opened trade with the West in 130 B.C., the Silk Road routes remained in use until 1453 A.D., when the Ottoman Empire boycotted trade with China and closed them.
The route travelled from the ancient capital of China, Xi'an, to Rome. It went through many countries like Syria, Turkey, Iran, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan.
AgoraAgora was unaffected by Operation Onymous, the November 2014 seizure of several darknet websites (most notably Silk Road 2.0). After Evolution closed in an exit scam in March 2015, Agora replaced it as the largest darknet market.
why did it end? It is ended because the ottoman empire closed it after the fall of Constantinople. The ottoman hated the western europe so they implemented embargo on europe by closing the route. But at that time the silk road was not as great as it was once.
MAPS & ATLAS – SILK ROAD TRADE ROUTES MAP. was coined by the German geographer, cartographer and explorer Ferdinand von Richthofen. The overland Silk Road & ancient routes cross the Asian continent, from China in Asia, to Turkey and the Mediterranean, where the routes extend by sea to Europe, Arabia, and North Africa.
The Silk Road began in north-central China in Xi'an (in modern Shaanxi province). A caravan track stretched west along the Great Wall of China, across the Pamirs, through Afghanistan, and into the Levant and Anatolia. Its length was about 4,000 miles (more than 6,400 km).
Ross Ulbricht, Darknet Pirate Ulbricht founded Silk Road in 2011, calling himself "Dread Pirate Roberts" online, in a nod to the hit 1987 movie The Princess Bride. 1 He envisioned Silk Road as a "means to abolish the use of coercion and aggression amongst mankind," according to his LinkedIn page.
Italy's Participation in the New Silk Road Project Italy's government, led by the Five Star Movement (5 Stelle) signed the memorandum of understanding for the trade deals with the Chinese generally known as the "Economic Silk Road and The Initiative for a Maritime Silk Road for the 21st Century" in March of 2019.
The Silk Road was important because it helped to generate trade and commerce between a number of different kingdoms and empires. This helped for ideas, culture, inventions, and unique products to spread across much of the settled world.
Cultural and religious exchanges began to meander along the route, acting as a connection for a global network where East and West ideologies met. … Additionally Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Manichaeism and Nestorianism were all introduced to China and parts of India because of the Silk Roads influence.
Quick Answer: Who Created The Vaccine For The Bubonic Plague?
What was the first pandemic? The earliest recorded
Quick Answer: Which Language Is Used By UDDI?
What is UDDI? The Universal Description, Discovery
Quick Answer: What Does CPQ Mean In Salesforce?
What is Infor CPQ? Infor CPQ is a highly advanced
Question: What Screen Size Should I Design For Mobile?
What is the most common screen size for mobile website design?
Question: Is Wix Better Than Shopify?
Do you have to pay to sell on Wix? Wix Business Basic


How to monitor appliances using Splunk?
Has anyone monitored Dell iDRACs using Splunk?
Splunk Enterprise ready for using Smart-TV Browsers as displaying device?
View the splunkd health report in Splunk Web.
You can also monitor feature health status changes in $SPLUNK_HOME/var/log/health.log. For more information on health.log file entries, see Configure health status logs.
The splunkd health report lets you view the current status of features in the splunkd health status tree. You can use the report to identify features whose status indicates a problem, and investigate the cause of those problems.
On the instance you want to monitor, log in to Splunk Web.
In the main menu, check the color of the H icon. The color of this icon indicates the overall status of splunkd.
Click the H icon to open the health report.
In the health status tree, click on any feature to view information about the feature's status.
For features in the red or yellow state, review Root Cause and Last 50 related messages for information that can help you identify the cause of a feature's status change.
This example shows how you can use the splunkd health report to investigate feature health status changes on a cluster master instance.
Review the splunkd health report.
Investigate root cause and related messages.
Confirm the cause of feature status change.
On the cluster master instance, log in to Splunk Web.
Check the color of the H icon.
The red color indicates that one or more features in the splunkd status tree has a severe issue.
The health status tree shows the data_durability and indexers features have severe issues.
Root Cause: "Replication Factor is not met."
If the number of peers in the cluster is less than the replication factor, the replication factor cannot be met. Therefore a possible cause of the feature's red status is an offline peer.
The streaming error suggests that bucket replication is failing because a source peer cannot communicate with a target peer. This type of error can be caused by a network interruption or an offline peer.
After you use the splunkd health report to investigate the cause of the feature's status change, which suggests a peer is offline, you can use the Monitoring Console to check the status of cluster peers and confirm if the suspected cause is correct.
In Splunk Web, click Settings > Monitoring Console.
Click Indexing > Indexer Clustering > Indexer Clustering: Status.
The dashboard shows that the peer node idx3 is stopped.
Click on the idx3 peer to see more information. The idx3 peer GUID matches the GUID of the target peer in the streaming error message. This confirms that the cause of the data_durability feature's red status is an offline peer.
You can now take steps to restart the peer and have it rejoin the cluster, which returns the data_durability feature to the green state.
You can integrate proactive Splunk component monitoring with existing third-party monitoring tools and other applications.
For endpoint details, see server/health/splunkd in the REST API Reference Manual.
For endpoint details, see server/health/splunkd/details in the REST API Reference Manual.
For more information on how to use Splunk REST API endpoints, see Connecting to splunkd in the REST API User Manual.
For information on Splunk SDKs that support the Splunk REST API, see Overview of Splunk SDKs.


Faxx cane bassoon reeds are hand made and play tested to maintain top quality control. Reeds are made of the finest French cane. These oboe reeds provide a dark, stable and centered tone to utilize the full range of the instrument.


After 88 days of impasses and negotiations, two Italian populist parties with a history of antagonism toward the European Union received approval Thursday night to create a government that has already unsettled the Continent's political order.
Only days ago, President Sergio Mattarella of Italy rejected a populist government over concerns about a proposed finance minister who had helped write a guide for withdrawing Italy from the euro, Europe's single currency. The political chaos and sudden uncertainty about the euro helped send global financial markets reeling.
On Thursday, the populists reshuffled, keeping the same prime minister, Giuseppe Conte, and other top players, but moving the objectionable finance minister to a less critical post.
It is not only Italy. All so-called Western democracies are in fact oligopolies controlled by established political parties.
This only failed in Italy because the anger of the Italian people against the established political parties allowed new populist parties to take their place.
The theory of Democracy is in fact a worthless political fiction only adopted by the West in order to mask the rule of their elite at a time that they were facing mass unrest fuelled by socialist and communist movements. Muslims must reject Western political ideas such as Democracy and return to the political thoughts of Islam which provide us with a distinctive approach to state and society that is fully in accordance with human nature.
The Islamic Khilafah system is neither democracy nor dictatorship, neither theocracy nor oligopoly. It is the rule by a man chosen by the Muslim Ummah but pledged to implement Islam and carry it to the world, without compromising Islam for personal or elite interests.


Haim Ramon, who left the Knesset in 2009, claimed the barrier was necessary for security reasons after a wave of violence that has left around 30 Israelis and 170 Palestinians dead in the past five months.
He is a member of the "Save Jewish Jerusalem" movement, which conducted a tour of the proposed division in East Jerusalem on Wednesday with several former senior defence officials and politicians.
"A survey this week showed half of the Israeli public wants to expel Arabs. It's impossible to expel Arabs, but it's possible to build a wall," Mr Ramon, the former vice Prime Minister told Haaretz.
The proposal, which is not being considered by the Israeli government, would reportedly result in around 200,000 Palestinians being fenced off from East Jerusalem and denied residence status in Israel.
They would hypothetically have to apply for work permits to work in the city, although Palestinians living in certain areas of the Old City and its surrounds would be allowed to remain.
Israel's Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper reported that although the plan's implementation is highly unlikely, it would change the demographics of Jerusalem to make around 80 per cent of residents Jewish, compared to the current 60 per cent.
"A substantial per cent of the terror attacks in the current escalation came from East Jerusalem," Mr Ramon said, describing the controversial plan as a "lesser evil" comparable to the West Bank barrier and Gaza fence.
Security checkpoints have been sporadically introduced in the city but any move by the Israeli government to permanently close off Palestinian districts is considered highly unlikely in the face of domestic and international opposition.
Saeb Erekat, the Secretary General of the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO), said the plan would separate people from their families, schools, jobs and religious sites, as well as further damaging fragile hopes of a two-state solution.
Palestinians claim East Jerusalem, which is considered annexed Palestinian territory by the United Nations, as their capital, while a 1980 Israeli law declared a "complete and united" Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.
Tensions remain high in Israel and the West Bank following one of the bloodiest days seen in months on Tuesday, when three attacks saw an American student killed and 13 others injured.
Israeli authorities have accused Palestinian politicians of inciting the wave of attacks, which started in October, while Palestinians have claimed they are a result of long-running religious and territorial disputes.
Some critics have also accused Israeli security forces of using excessive force responding to almost daily stabbings, shootings and car rammings.
Most of the around 170 Palestinians killed by security forces were said to be carrying out or attempting attacks at the time, although others died in clashes and protests, and the circumstances of many deaths have been disputed.


Or before Airport departure transfer .
KID POLICY: LOW:Php1203/HIGH:Php1203/SPEAK:Php1203 | Children ages 12 years old, and below, are free of charge when sharing with parents and no extra beddings required.
* Cebu transfers only handle hotels that are close to the airport. If your hotel is farther than usual. We will ask for extra gas fee.
* FOR Hotels that handle their own transfers, additional car fee will be charged.