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Whale Watching in Iceland
Text by: Laufey Haraldsdóttir
Over the last two decades, Iceland has become one of Europe's premier whale watching destinations. Whale watching is as essential a part of any trip to Iceland as seeing Northern Lights, Hot Springs and Glaciers. This article provides everything you need to know about whale watching in Iceland, plus some fun facts about whales in Iceland.
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Whales are large aquatic mammals, also known as cetaceans. Several civilizations - including Icelanders - are known to have hunted them since as early as 875 AD. Today whaling is a less significant industry and the ocean's gentle giants are seen more as a tourist attraction.
In Iceland you can catch whales splashing around under the Northern Lights or illuminated by the Midnight Sun, depending on what time of year you visit. Tours depart from Reykjavik City and various other locations around Iceland all year round. Read on to find out what types of whales can be seen near Iceland and where the right whale watching tour for you departs.
Photo: Paweł Kowalczuk.
1 - Whales of Iceland
2 - What are the best whale watching tours in Iceland?
3 - What is the best season for Whale Watching in Iceland?
4 - Where is the Best Place to go Whale Watching in Iceland?
5 - Whales in Icelandic Folklore and Sagas
6 - Keiko the Killer Whale
7 - Commercial Whaling
Whales of Iceland
This picture from WDC shows the most common types of whales found around Iceland.
Abundant summer daylight combined with a unique mixture of cold and warm sea currents which blend in Iceland's shallow fjords make the Icelandic territorial waters home to a rich variety of krill and fish. Consequently, Iceland is a bountiful feeding ground that attracts twenty-three species of whales, from the enormous sperm whale to the gentle little harbour porpoise.
The chances of spotting specific types of whales on a whale watching trip vary depending on the port of departure, but the Minke whale is by far the most commonly sighted animal and can be seen all around Iceland throughout the year.
Below is a list of the most common species found on whale watching tours in Iceland, followed by honourable mentions of some less-common ones.
Minke Whales
Minke Whales are by far the most common great whale in Iceland's waters, with many migrating here throughout summer and a few lingering through the winter months. They are small compared to other species, but can still exceed nine metres in length. Their behaviour is usually rather shy, but due to their numbers, they can regularly be seen from almost all whale-watching ports, including Reykjavík.
Picture from Húsavík Traditional Whale Watching
Humpback whales also come to Iceland during the summer months. Unlike minke whales, humpbacks are renowned for their gregarious and acrobatic behaviour, basically, they are the attention seeking divas of the whale world. It is common to see them on whale-watching tours; breaching, slapping their tails and flukes, or feeding. Tour operators from northern towns, such as Akureyri and Húsavík, have had seasons where at least one humpback has been spotted on every excursion.
White-beaked dolphins
White-beaked dolphins are the most commonly seen dolphin around Iceland, staying close to the shore throughout the year. They live in pods ranging from a few individuals to a hundred, and, though a bulky species, can often be seen bow-riding, breaching, and playing at the surface.
Harbour porpoises
One of the smallest species of whale, harbour porpoises can be seen all around the country throughout the year. Although you might need someone with a trained eye to point them out. They are small and shy and usually only appear at the surface, alone or in small groups, for moments at a time. When feeding or threatened they can race across the surface in a behaviour known as roostering, a dramatic and eye-catching display.
Orcas are the world's largest species of dolphin and about 5000 of them live around Iceland throughout the year, coming closer to the shore during the summer months. Orcas, or killer whales, can appear on any whale-watching trip, but are not as easy to find as other species due to their transient nature; they do not tend to stay in the same area for long. When they are seen, however, their great size and occasional acrobatic behaviour make them a favourite among whale watchers.
They are most common in the rich herring grounds of the East Fjords, around the Snæfellsnes Peninsular, and along the South Coast.
Photo Credit: 2 Day Snaefellnes Tour
While the aforementioned species can be seen most often, they are not the only ones that frequent Iceland's waters. Below is a list of other species that the very lucky will have the opportunity to see:
Other great whales
Humpback and Minke Whales may be the most common baleen whales, but they are not the only ones. The two largest creatures ever to live on Earth, blue whales and fin whales, can also be seen throughout the summer months, although much more rarely. Sei whales are also occasionally spotted.
Sightings of the largest toothed whale, the mighty sperm whale, are not uncommon off Iceland's West Coast in spring and summer. In the northern waters, groups of belugas and narwhals, which can usually only be sighted above the Arctic Circle, have also been spotted.
The Westman Islands are also home to the world's first beluga whale sanctuary, where visitors can meet two female whales: Little White and Little Grey in their new home in Klettsvik Bay.
Pilot whales
This large, sleek, sociable species of dolphin is spotted occasionally around the country; there are estimated to be 35,000 of them. Being a very transient species that spends most of its time offshore, however, they are not seen as much as one might think.
Beaked whales
Beaked whales are amongst the least known group of animals, spending little time at the surface, but hours diving beneath it and having a general aversion to boats. Still, they have been sighted all around Iceland. In fact, there are thought to be up to 40,000 northern bottlenose whales around the country, mostly concentrated in the South-East.
What are the best whale watching tours in Iceland?
A whale watching tour will always be an unforgettable experience and there is an abundance of enticing options available for all whale watching enthusiasts.
We advise you to examine this list of whale watching tours to see your options, where you can choose from a variety of vessels, ranging from traditional Icelandic oak boats to modern RIB speedboats, and tours lasting from a couple of hours to whole days.
The puffin, Iceland's unofficial national bird, breeds in large colonies on offshore islands and coastal cliffs, and therefore some tours include puffin watching as well. So you can tick two things off your must-see list at once!
Below is a list of the most affordable whale watching tours, sailing from Iceland's main whale watching ports.
Port Cheapest Tour Chances of Seeing a Whale Common Species Availability
Akureyri 10,990 ISK - Akureyri Whale Watching by Eyjafjord Whale Watching 99% Humpback and Minke Whale, Harbour Porpoise and White-beaked Dolphin All Year
Hauganes 9,900 ISK - Whale Watching and Sea Angling by Whale Watching Hauganes 99% Humpback and Minke Whale, Harbour Porpoise and White Beaked Dolphin Apr. - Dec.
Húsavík 10,400 ISK - Húsavík Traditional Whale Watching by Gentle Giants Whale Watching 99% Humpback Whale, Minke Whale, Blue Whale, and White-Beaked Dolphins Apr. - Nov.
Ólafsvík 9,900 ISK - Whale Watching on the Snaefellsnes Peninsula by Láki Tours 95% Orcas, Minke Whale, Harbour Porpoise, White Beaked Dolphin and Humpback Whales Apr. - Oct
Reykjavík 9,900 ISK - Whale Watching Tour from Reykjavík by Special Tours 95% Minke and Humpback Whale, Whale-Beaked Dolphins and Harbour Porpoise All Year
What is the Best Season for Whale Watching in Iceland?
Whale watching tours can be enjoyed throughout the year, but the season in which you embark on one will entirely shape your experience. There are advantages to whale watching in summer over winter, and visa-versa, that you should consider before booking your trip. Let us break it down for you.
Whale Watching in Summer in Iceland
Picture from Husavik Whale and Puffin Safari
Whale watching in summer has one obvious appeal over whale watching in winter: the weather. With calmer winds, fewer storms and clearer skies, not only are whale watching tours less likely to be cancelled, but your chances of seeing cetaceans breaking the flat surface of the water are much higher.
Furthermore, standing on the deck for the duration of the tour is not only more comfortable but a lot more enjoyable. While you may still need the protective overalls that most companies provide, you won't find yourself running indoors every few minutes to warm up.
The balmier weather, however, is not the only reason why whale watching in summer has advantages over whale watching in winter. The second main draw is the greater diversity of life.
Picture from Whale Watching and Sea Angling
The migratory baleen whales of the world's oceans tend to spend their winters around the equator breeding, and their summers closer to the poles to feed. Between April and October in Iceland, therefore, you can expect to see some of the world's largest creatures on your tour.
No matter the port you leave from in summer, you have an excellent chance of seeing minke and humpback whales; sei, fin and blue whales may also appear if you are lucky. The white-beaked dolphins and harbour porpoises that frequent Iceland's waters year round are just as common in the summer months.
Picture from Whales & Puffins
Though they prefer deeper water than those in Faxafloi Bay, sperm whales and northern bottlenose whales are also more commonly found in Iceland in summer. The former are most often seen in Breiðafjörður Bay, where the water is deep enough for them to hunt; the latter are more randomly distributed offshore but do occasionally come into shallower seas when pursuing prey.
It is not, however, only species of whale that come to Iceland in summer and make each whale watching tour that much more spectacular. Basking sharks, the world's second largest species of fish, can also be found cruising near the surface on occasion during this season; these enormous, prehistoric creatures move slowly and have a very placid nature, meaning sightings often last longer than with the whales, who dive to feed.
Migratory seabirds are also common sights on whale watches during summer. Arctic terns, great skua and, of course, puffins can be seen on tours from Reykjavík, Akureyri, Húsavík and the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, bobbing on the surface of the water, circling overhead, or diving for fish.
A final advantage of whale watching in summer is that you can partake in a smaller vessel such as a RIB for a much closer, more personal encounter. This option is available in Reykjavík and the North.
Whale Watching in Iceland in Winter
Picture from Winter Whale Watching
Despite the many advantages of summer whale watching tours, there are also several advantages to taking a whale watching tour during winter.
Firstly, winter whale watching tours are much less busy; those who fear seasickness on the choppy surface of the water or the brittle winds from the viewing area are unlikely to join the tour. If you do not mind bracing these conditions, you are therefore likely to have a lot more space to search for cetaceans, and when sightings do occur, you are less likely to have to crane over others for a decent view.
Picture from Whale Watching in Akureyri and Reykjavík
Regarding the cetaceans you will see on winter whale watch tours, the most common are white-beaked dolphins and harbour porpoises. However, it is not unheard of for great whales to linger throughout winter occasionally, so it is reasonable to hope to see minke whales, and occasionally Humpbacks, as well.
The second advantage of whale watching in winter applies solely to whale watching in certain areas. Breiðafjörður Fjord, for example, which divides the Westfjords and Snæfellsnes Peninsula, is a herring wintering grounds, and the abundance of food attracts many predators. The apex predator of the ocean, the orca, is therefore much more common in this area in winter than in summer.
The herring in Breiðafjörður also means that Humpbacks who linger throughout winter will often congregate here.
In North Iceland, meanwhile, you are far more likely to see Belugas than you would be during summer. While these curious, gregarious animals are not residents of Iceland and only come here by chance, this only occurs when they have migrated away from the Arctic into waters with less ice.
Picture by Greg Hume. Wikimedia, Creative Commons
A final advantage of whale watching in winter is the fact that it allows you to experience some incredible nature, regardless of the wildlife seen. Searching for whales while surrounded by the snowy mountains of Eyjafjorður, for example, makes the scene even more spectacular, and will keep you alert and outside until there is a sighting. There is also a chance of spotting the Northern Lights on a winter whale watching tour.
The Verdict?
Whale watching is usually more enjoyable, successful and rewarding during summer; the exception to this is on tours from the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, due to the success rates of seeing orcas. Regardless, whale watching excursions go on throughout the year for good reason; Iceland has an abundance of cetaceans that can be reliably seen regardless of the season.
Where is the Best Place to go Whale Watching in Iceland?
Picture from Whale Watching Tour from Reykjavík
The time of year you decide to embark on a whale watch will affect what you see; so, however, will the port you chose to depart from. Different species frequent different areas, so if you are seeking to see a particular animals, you should be aware of the best places in Iceland to go.
Seeing the whales and dolphins of Iceland is a mesmerising and rewarding experience, and there are a wealth of places to do it from. The town of Húsavík in North Iceland has in fact been dubbed 'the whale-watching capital of Europe' but there are plenty of other places to take a whale watching tour.
Which location to choose for your tour depends on your expectations. On the most affordable whale watching trip departing from Reykjavik, the most commonly spotted animals are minke whales, white-beaked dolphins and harbour porpoises, but the chances of seeing the humpback heavyweight, are much higher on a Húsavík whale watching trip in Skjálfandi Bay in North Iceland.
Whale Watching from the Capital Area
Picture from Close Up | Whale Watching Tour with Puffins & Reykjavík Coast
If you are staying in Iceland's capital city Reykjavík, leaving from Reykjavík's Old Harbour is clearly the easiest option. The usual departure point is within easy walking distance from most downtown hotels, and as tours tend to last three hours or less, they allow you to enjoy an incredible experience without taking up over half a day of your trip.
This also means that if a tour is cancelled due to inclement weather or if you didn't see any marine mammals, you might be permitted to join another tour for free and rearranging is unlikely to scupper other plans for those staying in the capital.
Picture from Best Value Whale Watching Trip from Reykjavík
The convenience of whale watching in Faxaflói Bay is certainly one part of its appeal, but it is not the only lure. In clear weather, you should be able to see a vast amount of iconic Icelandic sites on a tour from Reykjavík. To the south, you will be able to see the cone-shaped volcanoes that line the barren and haunting Reykjanes Peninsula; to the North, it is often possible to see all the way to Snæfellsjökull Glacier.
Furthermore, Faxaflói is a reliable place to find white-beaked dolphins, harbour porpoises and minke whales throughout the year. In summer, humpbacks are common, and because they nest in the thousands on the islands of Lundey and Akurey, puffins are spotted on almost every outing.
Whale Watching from the North
Whale watching tours that leave from Akureyri and Húsavík, into Eyjafjörður and Skjálfandi Bay respectively, have the highest success rates in Iceland; from both locations, many operators experience sightings on 100% of tours in summer.
In this season and from these destinations, the main appeal is humpback whales. The wealth of food in the cold northern waters draws them into the fjords, the depths of which still allow them to dive to hunt. They, however, are not the only common species; as with the rest of the country, harbour porpoises and white-beaked dolphins also frequent the waters.
Picture from Big Whale Safari & Puffins Husavik
North Iceland is also the best place for your chance of spotting the lesser-seen whales. Blue and fin whales also come there seeking food, although rarely, so do stray beaked whales, narwhals and belugas. In fact, all 24 species of cetacean that are found in Iceland's waters have been seen in the north, something no other part of the country can claim.
The difference between whale watching in Akureyri and Húsavík is slight but exists. Húsavík is considered to be the whale watching capital of Iceland, some even claiming it has the best whale watching in Europe. Skjálfandi has a higher number of cetaceans than Eyjafjörður, and a higher number of animals means there are more chances of not only sightings but of watching exciting behaviours such as breaching, fluking, tail-slapping and spy-hopping.
Picture from Whales, Sea Birds & Eyjafjordur
Akureyri, meanwhile, is simply a more convenient place to whale watch from. It is the largest town outside of the greater Reykjavík area, meaning it has more activities and sites you can fill your day with when your whale watch is complete. That being said, Húsavík's services are growing, so this difference may soon become negligible.
Puffins and other seabirds can be seen on tours from both Akureyri and Husavík, as they nest in the cliffs around Eyjafjörður and on islands in Skjálfandi.
Whale Watching from the Snæfellsnes Peninsula
Picture from Whale Watching | Snæfellsnes
The Snæfellsnes Peninsula is better known for its incredible sites on land than it is for its sea-life, but avid whale watchers will find it to be a hidden gem. Tours leaving from Grundafjörður take you into Breiðafjörður, which, as mentioned, is a wintering herring ground that attracts dolphins, porpoises, humpback whales, and most uniquely, orcas.
Orcas live all around Iceland, but tend to be transient; that is, they move where the food goes. They are thus rarely seen in other parts of the country reliably, particularly in Faxaflói Bay.
Picture from 2 Day Snæfellsnes Tour
While they tend to be most commonly seen in winter, Breiðafjörður is also well worth visiting in summer, as it is the best place in the country to find sperm whales. While not reliably seen on every tour, weaker bulls, who were unable to find a mate in the warm southern shores, use these deep waters to hunt for prey and build up strength for a better shot next year.
Taking tours from the Snæfellsnes Peninsula also provides you with a chance of seeing pods of pilot whales, which can number in the hundreds. Though these animals are abundant around Iceland, they tend to hunt offshore, so are rarely seen. It should be noted, however, that even in Breiðafjörður, this is not a common occurrence.
Picture from Authentic Whale Watching Tour from Husavik
The best place to whale watch in Iceland, regarding likelihood to see cetaceans in abundance displaying their most entertaining behaviour, is undoubtedly Húsavík. That being said, each whale watching port has unique factors that may override this town's qualities.
For convenience and time-management, considering most people joining whale watching tours are on holiday and want to pack in as many different activities each day as possible, Reykjavík and Akureyri are superior. For avid whale watchers who want to see animals that are less commonly spotted around the world, then a tour from the Snæfellsnes Peninsula wins out.
Whales in Icelandic Folklore and Sagas
Icelandic folklore is filled with fantastic stories that reflect the important role whales have played in shaping Iceland's cultural and economic history.
One story tells of a man who was thought to have been lost at sea but was found a year later and brought back to his village. It turned out that he had been saved by a woman and stayed with her for the whole year and impregnated her. When she came to the village with their baby he refused to acknowledge the child she cursed him and he turned into an 'illhveli' an evil whale who caused trouble for the villagers by attacking their boats.
Evil whales are a surprisingly common occurrence in Icelandic stories. As early as in the Heimskringla saga of King Olaf Tryggvason, it is written that when the devious King Harald Bluetooth was planning to invade Iceland, he had a sorcerer take the form of a terrible whale who was to locate the island's points of vulnerability.
But each of the four times the whale-sorcerer attempted to go ashore, the land wights of Iceland—the dragon of the east, the griffin of the north, the bull of the west, and the mountain giant of the south—sent him cowering back out to sea again, rendering the invading King's efforts futile.
Whales aren't the only sea creatures present in Icelandic Folklore, seals are also featured prominently in stories about selkies, creatures who can shed their sealskin and become human.
But although countless legends tell remarkable tales of the meetings between Icelanders and magical cetacean creatures, the first official Icelandic whale watching ship didn't leave port until 1991, carrying under a dozen curious passengers seeking a personal encounter with the gentle giants of the sea.
See also: Seals and seal watching in Iceland
Keiko the Killer Whale
Keiko on December 1, 1998. Photo by unknown author. Wikimedia Creative Commons.
The most famous whale ever to grace Icelandic waters is not a magical creature of ancient literature or folklore, but the hero of a Hollywood blockbuster.
Keiko, the male orca who portrayed Willy in the 1993 film Free Willy, was captured in Reyðarfjörður Fjord in east Iceland in 1979, at the age of two and subsequently bought and sold between various aquariums and marine parks where he learned to perform for audiences before being cast by the Warner Brothers Studios.
Following Keiko's rise to stardom, The Free-Willy Foundation was established in 1995 for the original purpose of finding him a better home; and in 1998, the world looked on in amazement as Keiko was loaded aboard a C-130 US-Air Force cargo plane and flown from the United States, back home to his birthplace in Iceland; Keiko would finally be given the opportunity to swim in the ocean again, with the hope of eventually being reunited with other killer whales.
Keiko spent the next years in Klettsvík Bay of the VestmannaeyjarIslands, where he underwent extensive training in preparation for a life of freedom in the open seas.
In August 2002, Keiko finally left Icelandic territorial waters with a group of wild killer whales, but in September he showed up in Norway's Skålvik Fjord, desperately seeking human contact; his reintegration into the wild had failed and on December 12 the following year, Keiko died of pneumonia while swimming alone in Norwegian fjords. He was 27 years old.
No single marine animal has brought more attention to the whales of Iceland than Keiko, and since his tragic passing, whale watching in Iceland has rapidly grown into a flourishing industry. Last year alone, just under 300,000 people ventured on whale watching trips from Icelandic harbours.
Keiko's old home in Klettsvík Bay now has permanent residents once more. Two beluga whales, Little Grey and Little White, were brought from an amusement park in Shanghai to live in the Westman Islands on 20th June 2019.
Commercial Whaling
Paradoxically, the old whaling vessels in Reykjavík Harbor are anchored at the dock on which Iceland's largest whale watching society operates.
Whaling has been practised in Iceland from as early as the 12th century, and despite Keiko's popularity and the recent surge in whale watching tourism, Icelanders remain one of only a handful of nations on earth that still hunt and kill whales.
In 1986 Iceland's already highly controversial whaling industry became the subject of worldwide scrutiny when anti-whaling activists of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society sank the whaling vessels Hvalur 6 and Hvalur 7, which made up half of the Icelandic four ship whaling fleet.
The incident sparked fierce international debate between various radical and moderate animal rights organisations, but the ultimate outcome of that debate was not in Sea Shepherd's favour; most environmentalists denounced the organisation's tactics as too extreme, with some going as far as branding the incident as an act of terrorism.
Domestically, public opinion immediately swayed in favour of the previously unpopular whaling industry, with the general population viewing the incident as a gross outside intrusion into domestic affairs. The two sunken vessels were promptly raised, and for a number of years, whaling continued, backed by even greater public approval than before.
With the rise of the Icelandic whale watching industry, however, whaling has in recent years become increasingly unpopular amongst the general Icelandic population with only a fraction of Icelandic whale meat actually being consumed by Icelanders—less than 2% to be precise. The rest is either exported to Japan or served to tourists.
In today's Iceland, commercial whaling is generally considered to be an expression of an ancient worldview that is slowly but surely fading into nonexistence.
Many old Icelandic whaling vessels are now used to watch and study whales in their natural habitat, and it is the hope of IceWhale (the Icelandic Whale Watching Association), that within a few years, commercial whaling will be completely eradicated from Icelandic waters.
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Abstract Not Available. Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 37-01, page: 0069. Adviser: Alistair MacLeod. Thesis (M.A.)--University of Windsor (Canada), 1997.
Sheikh, Nabeela I., "Meantime (Original writing)." (1997). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 2682.


Good morning! If you are reading this via Google reader or something similar, you probably won't notice this, but we have a new look! Be sure to stop by and check it out. The new website will be officially rolled out soon....sit tight!
Did you see these pretty things last week? Drool-worthy, yes?
How much do I love this AWESOME art party via Duet Letterpress?
What were some of your favorite pretty things from last week?
I love the new look!! And I love the font. It's so elegant.
Congrats on the new look! It's very sophisticated & elegant!!


El Cid is a smart modern studio located in Castelldefels, a charming Mediterranean town next to Barcelona famous for its sandy beaches and warm climate.
Everything was great! We enjoyed our stay. The rooms were very clean and personnel was always ready to help!
La experiencia ha sido muy buena y repetiré.
The apartment was clean and suitable for its purpose, staff were friendly and always accommodating and available when needed. Easy location for buses, shops, trains, car park availability on streets nearby. Apartment was quiet at the back of the building, no complaints.


Students will create a vocabulary foldable for their interactive science notebook to flip open and study motion and forces terms and definition.
I have included pictures of the final products.
Please let me know if there are any changes you need to the foldable, I would be happy to assist you.
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"I'm just convinced that having this understanding about food will change the way we live in this world."
Alice Waters' Inspiring Woman planted what is, arguably, the most iconic vegetable garden.
Alice Waters lies in bed at night worrying about what to feed you. She knows that she can make you happy. She also knows, in her hidden heart, that if she can find the perfect dish to feed each person who comes to her door, she can change the world.
Alice didn't set out to change the way America eats. She just wanted to feed her friends. Having been to France, she had seen the way a good bistro could become the heart of a neighborhood, a place where people went for comfort and sustenance. She was not a professional cook, but she enjoyed feeding people, and she envisioned a cozy little café, which would be open every day for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, a place where everyone from the dishwashers to the cooks would be well-paid, a sort of endless party where everyone would have fun. Reality soon set in. Faced with financial ruin, Chez Panisse was forced to become a real business. Still, the dream did not die. It just changed.
"I was more obsessed," Alice explains. If she was going to have a restaurant, it was going to be the very best one she could possibly manage. Even if that meant rethinking the whole concept of what a restaurant might be.
She began with the ingredients. Every chef dreams of great produce, but most make do with what is available in the market. Not Alice. Disgusted with the fish that was sold in stores, she bought a truck and sent someone down to the port to find fishermen as they docked their boats. When she could not find the baby lettuces she had loved in France, she tore up her backyard and grew her own. She found foragers to hunt for mushrooms. She persuaded farmers to let their lambs run wild through the hills. She demanded better bread. Before long, she had developed an entire network of people producing food just for her.
And Alice, walking by, would smile her secret little smile. Because once again, she had done it. She had given them food that they would remember, a taste that would linger long beyond that night. And they would know, ever after, how a chicken raised in the open air, fed on corn, and cooked with care, could taste.
She knew that they would carry that flavor away with them, and that every time they ate a chicken, no matter where it might be, they would remember.
And if Alice had her way, they would go looking for that chicken – or that tomato, or that strawberry – until they found it. Because she had given them more than a meal – she had given them a memory.
There is only one Chez Panisse. In this age of multiple restaurants, the restaurant has no clones in London, Las Vegas, or Tokyo. Because Alice Waters has more than money on her mind. And she has now turned her attention to the next generation. Her latest project? Feeding the children. She wants every school in America to have a garden and every child to have an opportunity to discover the taste of fresh food.
Her fight goes on. Her revolution continues. She knows that all it takes is one taste. It just has to be the right one.
Major funding for Alice Waters and Her Delicious Revolution is provided by Feast it Forward.


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Relive The Music Of The 5 New Rock Artists Of 1973
via New York Dolls - Topic/YouTube
They Made A Mark in Rock
1973 is mostly remembered for various historical events in rock 'n roll. First off, Led Zeppelin broke the record previously held by The Beatles when they played in front of 56,800 fans at Tampa Stadium, Florida. Second, just like the Woodstock Festival in 1969, the Summer Jam at Watkins Glen also made history when around 600,000 fans came to the event which gave them entry for "Largest audience at a pop festival" in the Guinness Book of World Records. Finally, the late-night musical variety series The Midnight Special was launched as a regular series on February that year.
The genre was no longer an underdog because rock acts easily filled stadiums and arenas, and rock dominated the airwaves too. More than that, several artists launched their career in 1973. Here are five of them:
5. New York Dolls
One of the progenitors of early punk rock, the New York Dolls formed in 1971 but their original lineup didn't last long. They dropped their self-titled debut album on July 27, 1973 but at this point, they already had a local fanbase following years of playing in lower Manhattan. Their first two studio efforts became cult classics in rock. And since they wore androgynous outfits on stage including spandex, dresses, high heels, and lots of makeup, they also predated the glam metal movement. They influenced several groups like Guns N' Roses, The Smiths, Sex Pistols, KISS, and The Ramones.
4. Marshall Tucker Band
In the world of Southern rock, the Marshall Tucker Band was deemed as a titan in the genre. Even though they didn't achieve the same massive success as some of their musical peers, their influenced reached far and wide. They introduced themselves to the world with the release of their self-titled debut album on April 1973. Combining country, rock, and jazz, they had a string of hits in the '70s and even dipped their toes into blues territory.
3. Aerosmith
The Bad Boys from Boston have managed to come out of the '70s as one of the biggest acts of the decade, then they resurrected their career in the '80s, and over four decades later, remain relevant and still bringing in big crowds to their shows. They released their eponymous debut album on January 5, 1973 and it featured the classic hits "Dream On" and "Mama Kin". They followed it up with a series of successful singles and albums. But throughout their career, they had their share of the occasional lows – from substance abuse to internal conflicts. Nonetheless, they rose above it all.
2. Bachman-Turner Overdrive
They released their first two albums in 1973 and their sophomore studio effort was a hit in the US and their native Canada. Their music started off as blues and rock but they eventually relented to adding pop hooks which paid off nicely for them as they enjoyed several top 40 hits. Randy Bachman left the band in 1977 but their classic tracks still hold up well.
1. Bruce Springsteen
Before he was catapulted to international stardom and became one of the best-selling artists of all time, Bruce Springsteen got his start with his debut album "Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J." released on January 5, 1973. It wasn't a huge hit but it became an important record in his arsenal. It would be a couple of albums later when he would finally achieve legendary status.
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Airbus Uses IoT to Fuel "Factory of the Future"
Written By: Jon Marcus
An icon of the factory of the past, Rosie the Riveter is a good way to understand the Airbus Factory of the Future, according to one top company executive.
The multibillion-dollar European aircraft maker, which controls half the worldwide commercial airplane market, is applying Internet of Things technology not only to its products, but to the tools its workers use in the manufacturing process to do such things as drive thousands upon thousands of bolts.
Unlike auto plants, airplane assembly lines have not historically widely used robots in their precision manufacturing. Instead, humans are in charge, assisted by robotic tools.
By connecting both the people and those tools to an IoT platform, said Jean-Bernard Hentz, Head of PLM R&T & Innovation at Airbus ICT, manufacturing speeds up.
"We need simple solutions," Hentz told an audience at LiveWorx.
This has led to what Hentz called Rosie the Riveter 2.0: an Airbus worker on the factory floor who can use a tablet or smart glasses to scan an airplane's metal skin and determine what size bolt is needed in a given hole, and the torque required to install it. That information can be spontaneously sent to a robotic tool, which completes the task.
This so-called "cyber-physical" approach—which Airbus calls its "Factory of the Future"—helps streamline tens of thousands of steps in the assembly of an airplane, which can have as many as 400,000 bolts and screws alone and uses more than 1,100 different tools.
"Airplanes are very complicated," Hentz said wryly.
With those tools connected, the process isn't only quicker; it's more reliable than if the bolts were being tightened manually.
Airbus has 11 production sites and four assembly lines worldwide, with another under construction in Mobile, Alabama.
It's been a big user of computer-aided design and, with a nine-year backlog of orders, is pushing "lean manufacturing" to reduce inventory without interrupting production.
"If I can get [the airplane] one day earlier to the customer, I would be very happy. I would receive my check one day earlier and the airline would be able to put the airplane into service one day earlier," Hentz said.
View LiveWorx keynotes and breakout sessions.
Image courtesy of Airbus
Jon Marcus
Jon Marcus is a writer based in Boston and a contributor to newspapers and magazines including the Washington Post, New York Times, Boston Globe Magazine, and the Times (U.K.) Higher Education magazine.
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Wheeler Maedgen, J., & Carlson, C. L. (2000). Social functioning and emotional regulation in the attention deficit hyperactivity disorder subtypes. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 29(1), 30–42. https://doi.org/10.1207/S15374424jccp2901_4.
Willcutt, E. G., Doyle, A. E., Nigg, J. T., Faraone, S. V., & Pennington, B. F. (2005). Validity of the executive function theory of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: A meta-analytic review. Biological Psychiatry, 57(11), 1336–1346. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biopsych.2005.02.006.


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Netflix Taxes and Canadian Digital Issues in the Election Spotlight
This week my regular technology law column (Toronto Star version, homepage version) focused on the long election campaign and the prospect that digital issues might get some time in the spotlight. The column pointed to three broad themes – what comes after Bill C-51, the Trans Pacific Partnership, and a digital strategy 3.0. As part of the digital strategy discussion, I stated that questions abound, including "are new regulations over services such as Netflix on the horizon?"
Prime Minister Stephen Harper addressed that question yesterday with a video and tweet in which he pledged that the Conservatives will never tax digital streaming services like Netflix and Youtube. Harper added that the Liberals and NDP have left the door open to a Netflix tax, but that he is 100% opposed, "always has been, always will be." Both opposition parties quickly responded with the NDP saying they have not proposed a Netflix tax and the Liberals saying they have never supported a Netflix tax and do not support a Netflix tax.
So is this much ado about nothing?
Not exactly. First, there are groups and provincial governments that support a Netflix tax or mandated contribution to fund the creation of Canadian content. These include the Ontario and Quebec governmentsalong with many creator groups. Earlier this year, I obtained documents under the Ontario Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act that showed that the Ontario government spent months working toward a recommendation to expand the regulation of new media, including Canadian content requirements and increased regulation of foreign online video providers.
Second, while the Liberals and NDP have not proposed a Netflix tax, they have called for requirements that online video providers disclose revenues, Canadian content availability, and subscriber numbers to Canadian regulators. This is a very soft form of regulation that Netflix and Google have rejected as beyond the power of the Broadcasting Act. Providing information to allow for more informed regulatory analysis does not seem particularly unreasonable, but the companies unsurprisingly fear that that analysis could ultimately lead to calls for more regulation or payments.
Third, the real Netflix tax is the prospect of a levying sales taxes on digital products such as music downloads or online video services. It was the Conservatives that raised this possibility in the 2014 budget, launching a consultation on the issue that garnered supportive comments from companies such as Rogers, which noted that Canadian-based online video services such as Shomi operate at a disadvantage since they collect GST/HST, but Netflix does not. With many countries moving toward some form of digital taxation (as I noted in a January 2015 column on the issue, the real challenge lies in the cost of implementation), it seems inevitable that Canada will do the same in order to level the playing field and recoup a growing source of revenue. The Conservatives would presumably seek to differentiate between a generally applicable sales tax and a tax or fee targeting online streaming services, though many may feel it is a distinction without a difference.
Given the context, I think discussion of a Netflix tax (whether the debate is about supporting Canadian content or taxation of digital services) is fair game. However, my concern is that it distracts from far more important digital policies. As I noted in my column, questions include what do the parties plan to do after Bill C-51? Where do they stand on specific provisions in the TPP? Are there more changes coming to the wireless sector to increase competition and lower consumer costs? Will the parties support programs that ensure both universal access and address affordability concerns that have left millions of Canadians on the digital sidelines? Do the parties have any policies planned to support Canadian content or to address the future of the CBC? Are reforms to the copyright notice-and-notice system that has resulted in Canadians facing thousands of demands for settlements forthcoming?
No shortage of questions that are not easily answered in a tweet.


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Sarah Mina Gordon, 31
A decade ago, Sarah Mina Gordon was studying abroad in Israel. In researching a paper on Yiddish poetry, she realized that most of the English translations she was reading had been done by Jewish New Yorkers, much like herself. "I was like, 'What was I doing here [in Israel]?' It was a great place, but it wasn't for me." She found her Jewish identity, she says, where she last left it — among the arty Yiddish-loving milieu she grew up with here. "I'm not so religious, but I'm incredibly Jewish. And I'm comfortable with that."
She's so comfortable with it that she professes it publicly at music halls across the city — as the lead singer of a rock Yiddish band called "Yiddish Princess."
Gordon grew up going to Klez Kamp in Canada, the summer music program led by the titans of the klezmer revival. But it was not until that year in Israel that she's been writing and performing as a Yiddish singer. Nonetheless, she's had an audacious start, singing with Alicia Svigals, the Grammy-winning founder of the Klezmatics; Frank London, another Klezmatics alum and a renowned composer and trumpeter; and, last and especially, her mother, Adrienne Cooper.
A Yiddish singer herself, Cooper had a day job at the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research. After school, Sarah would hang out there. Those experiences, she said, had a big influence on her Yiddish music career years later. And while she is now a committed teacher of Yiddish language and music — as a children's teacher at Workmen's Circle and director of the children's program at Klez Kamp — "Yiddish Princess" is her most passionate, novel pursuit. It combines classic Yiddish songs with power-rock chords — imagine Journey singing "Ver Vet Blaybl."
Though the idea for the music started in jest, while her band mates were messing around after a more serious gig, they realized they might have something.
"We were like, 'Wow, we can do this'," she said. The group will release its first album this month. "People have been saying that Yiddish is about to die for a hundred years," Gordon added. But she is proof it won't.
Favorite musician: Kate Bush.
Favorite Jew: "Bette Midler or Gluckel of Hameln, I can't decide."
Want to weigh in on this year's "36 Under 36?" Join the "Friends of the Jewish Week's 36 Under 36" group on Facebook


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Calgary Stampeders earn Western semifinal home date with win over BC Lions
CFL | American Football	| 11/03/2019
Calgary Stampeders QB Bo Levi Mitchell Photo: Darryl Dyck, The Canadian Press
The Calgary Stampeders punched their ticket for a home playoff date next week with a 21-16 win over the BC Lions on Saturday night at BC Place.
After the Saskatchewan Roughriders locked themselves as the top seed in the West Division with their win over the Edmonton Eskimos earlier in the day, the Calgary Stampeders rode into Vancouver to take on the BC Lions in either team's final game of the regular season.
On their opening drive, Calgary was forced to settle for a field goal after a pass knockdown on second down stalled their offensive progress. Rene Paredes split the uprights from 28 yards out.
As the Stamps looked to put themselves ahead by two scores on their ensuing offensive drive, the Lions defence stepped up. This time, their hands stuck to the ball as TJ Lee hauled in the interception on the goal line for his fourth pick of the year.
Paredes kicked another field goal before Lions' Sergio Castillo got his club on the board with a 34-yard kick of his own.
When the first 30 minutes was all said and done, Paredes put in a solid leg day as he booted a perfect four for four with a 44 yarder marking his longest. All of the first-half points were scored on special teams, including a safety conceded by Castillo.
Come halftime, Calgary held an 11-point lead over the Lions with the scoreboard at BC Place reading 14-3.
Offensively, Calgary had the yardage game in their favour with 217 yards. Meanwhile, the Stamps defence held the Lions to just 79 yards in the first half.
Recently-acquired Canadian quarterback Brandon Bridge was put in by the Lions for the second half.
While the change at quarterback didn't offer an initial spark, a fake-punt run by Brandon Rutley woke the Lions up as his 36-yard gain put BC inside the red zone. A pass interference call on Calgary's Lorenzo Jerome inched the Lions even closer, leading to an O'Brien plunge from one yard out.
The first major scored in the game narrowed Calgary's lead to just four points with just over five minutes remaining in the third quarter.
In the fourth quarter, after the ball jumped back and forth between possessions, Mitchell and the Stampeders were able to retain their 11-point lead from earlier in the game. The reigning-MOP connected with Hergy Mayala for a nine-yard touchdown.
Late in the fourth quarter, John White eclipsed 1,000 yards rushing for the season. It's the first time in his six-year career he's done so. The following play, Bridge found Bryan Burnham for a score, narrowing the Stamps lead to five.
With the final minutes winding down, the Stampeders put the nail in the coffin after Dexter McCoil jumped a route and came down with the Stamps' second interception, fourth turnover of the night.
The Stampeders will look to prepare themselves for next week's Western Division Semi-Final against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. As for the Lions, their season is now done after posting a 5-13 record and finishing last in the West Division.
Today's CFL is more than just our great game of football. It's fans sharing their excitement for what they see on the field, and what they experience off it. Stay up to date on all the non-stop action at CFL.ca.
LIVESTREAM Spain: Badalona Dracs @ L'Hospitalet Pioners, Jan. 15, 15:00 CET (3 pm, 9 am ET) 1 day ago AFI
German offensive lineman Jasper Friis commits to Deon Sanders and Jackson State 2 days ago Alex Malchow


An national class gymnast turned biomechanics professor, Gert-Peter Brüggemann, Ph.D., began taking a harder look at running more than 25 years ago. As a professor of biomechanics now, he's consulted with companies such as Nike and, most recently, Brooks on its PureProject. SNEWS talked to him and found out he has a lot to say about barefoot running: It'll hurt people. SNEWS listened.
A national class gymnast turned biomechanics professor, Gert-Peter Brüggemann, Ph.D., began taking a harder look at running with his athletic and scientifically-inclined eyes more than 25 years ago. Competitive life as a high bar and tumbling gymnast was over after the 1972 Munich Olympics and, to stay in shape and blow off steam, he became a recreational runner. But can an analytical type just do something without pondering every step? Brüggemann is now the director and a professor of biomechanics at the Institute of Biomechanics and Orthopaedics at the German Sport University, Cologne. And he was the consulting researcher behind the Brooks Running PureProject running shoes, which debuted at the 2011 Outdoor Retailer Summer Market.
To Brüggemann, natural motion is the key to staying injury free, and that research has put his stamp on other companies' footwear over the years, too. Ask him about the barefoot running trend, though, and you're sure to get an earful. SNEWS asked him about just that and more to gain insights about where he thinks running footwear is headed. In the end, however, what does Brüggemann really enjoy about his work? Making a difference, he said. So forget all the technical chatter, he wants to make your running safer and more comfortable.
SNEWS: How does a biomechanist and former top-flight gymnast become THE running shoe researcher globally?
Brüggemann: Working with gymnasts and gymnastics skills — the most difficult movements in sports or in general — built a perfect basis to understand human motion and locomotion and to do research on the most natural movement: running. My experience with recreational running began three decades ago and since then I have personally enjoyed the development of technical footwear and running shoes. My interest in running is based on my own practical experience, but is mainly driven by increasing the understanding of this cyclic movement in general and the relationship of musculoskeletal loading and biological tissue response in more detail.
How do you feel about the trend of barefoot running?
Barefoot running on artificial surfaces is nothing more than a strange fad. In a population that lives in footwear and on artificial surfaces, running barefoot is not at all the habitual or "natural" way of locomotion. The biological system in modern society is habituated and adapted to using shoes that offer an interface with some cushioning to the artificial ground, and offer load distribution and support. Especially in running, the barefoot trend will increase the frequency of overloading and serious overuse injuries.
What then is the future of barefoot or minimalist running?
Barefoot running on an artificial surface has no future. It is a short-term trend and will disappear soon. What will survive is the additional training for the foot through barefoot workouts on natural surfaces or in specially designed footwear. Running increases the potential and the strength of the cardiovascular system, and barefoot training trains the structure and functional capacity of the musculoskeletal system. Barefoot training – not barefoot running – will be an add-on for the runner to make him or her stronger.
How has your research and recommendations changed over the years?
In 1995, I was part of a team that published the first critical paper on impact forces and its possible relation to injuries. This was – from my point of view – the start for a great change in footwear technology. The cushioning concept was replaced by motion concepts. We focused on motion control and especially on the control of rearfoot eversion or pronation. Some years later, we began to switch the focus to the new paradigm of natural joint motion that was first discussed in 2006. Each phase of research from cushioning to motion control to natural motion has increased our understanding of running motion and had an impact on recommendations for running shoe technologies.
What do you see as the benefits of the Brooks PureProject footwear, on which you most recently consulted?
PureProject and PureProject technology is closely related to and based on our concept of the natural joint motion or, in other words, the preferred motion path of the joints with least resistance. Increased joint frictional resistance and additional muscle work increases the energy demand and makes running less comfortable and enjoyable. The PureProject concept does not interfere with an individual's motion. Therefore, the runner can feel his or her interaction with the physical environment and the ground, and can enjoy a comfortable stride.
Before Brooks, you worked with Ecco and Nike. Can you explain the differences and how they have affected the path of running shoe development?
The designers of Ecco listened to the natural motion discussion carefully and from this, derived the main ideas of their Biom concept – that is, low to ground, more or less artificial heel cushioning, and energy dissipation. Nike Free was a completely different story. From the experience of athletic training and the experience of barefoot movement on natural grass, they derived the concept of mimicking the foot's motion barefoot on grass while using footwear on an artificial surface. The purpose of Free was to train the foot structures and especially the intrinsic foot muscles. Free was originally not designed as a running tool, but a training device mimicking a biomechanical situation for the development of the foot.
What makes your work exciting and interesting for you every day?
We started years ago extremely mechanically, then added the muscles to the understanding, and finally learned of the tissue behavior and its response to loading. Research on humans is now the major challenge of our work. Every day is exciting because every day gives deeper insights. The most challenging work is when you can contribute to changes and innovations, for example through sporting goods or – like in our case – running shoes.
Barefoot backpacking: Can trend in running footwear cross over to boots?


Same wood stain color on windows as door? - Hi, Did you use the same wood color stain on the french door casement as the front door casement and the window casements and the floor base boards?
Thank You, I wish in could be more helpful but the stain for the doors and windows was custom tinted on site by "alchemist" painter Steve Kardum of Sonoma .
Beautiful! What color white are the walls?
What is the species and type of floor? Thanks.
yes...what is the the floor??
Where did you source the flooring material (brand and distributor)?
The flooring is solid Brazilian Cherry. Sanded and finished in place. There is no specific "brand' and I don't know where the installer purchased the material.
Thanks for the prompt reply. I'm local to the area and might be interested in using the same person.
Love the sawhorse coffee table. Where can I get one? - Please Email terry@eagreen,com Thanks for your help.
In believe this is a Pottery Barn Table.
Good day, I'm a designer, unique furniture maker. I can make similar table, and any kind of furniture for order. Any custom sizes and additional details. Please, check my page herehttp://www.houzz.com/pro/bezaleel-orthodox/valter-fon-eynikand contact me, if interested. God bless!
Do you know what white paint color/brand was used in this room?
Woodwork - Would you mind sharing the wood species used on the trim? Thank you!
The trim is American Cherry.
Brazilian cherry with a transparent finish.
ooops nevermind! I see the color further down in the article! Sorry!
The current homeowners painted the walls and ceiling Benjamin Moore's Cloud White. "It's one of those whites that's like a chameleon," Willers says. "It changes its color based on ambient light being given. It's always changing the mood of the room. It's a nice white because of that." The ceiling is standard 2-by-8 Douglas fir framing, but instead of the standard 16 inches apart, the beams are 8 inches apart. "The change in that frequency takes it outside the normal guts of a house into a pattern that's more rhythmic and delicate," Willers says. The floors are Brazilian cherry, and the trim is American cherry.


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Located in Loveland, Deer Ridge Apartments exudes a family-friendly environment that all of our residents have come to love. With options for shopping, dining, and entertainment, in addition to close proximity to excellent schools and centers of employment, Deer Ridge Apartment offers residents everything they need within a single neighborhood. Not only are we close to the highly acclaimed Loveland Elementary and Loveland Middle Schools, but professionals will experience the convenience of nearby places of employment, from finance and marketing to consulting and government. After work, it's time to sink your teeth into the area at-large. Residents of Deer Ridge can find delectable bites at El Picante, Zab Thai Kitchen, or Larosa's Pizza. Discover home essentials, clothing, and more with a trip to Loveland Shopping Center or Loveland Plaza. If you're seeking entertainment beyond Loveland's, Cincinnati is a mere 30 minutes from our community, where you'll find landmarks, events, and activities galore.


fuboTV is looking for exceptional Roku Engineers with a passion for crafting simple systems that solve complex problems.
As a Software Engineer on our Roku Team, you will work with our top-notch Design & Product teams to build smooth, native experiences using Scenegraph & Brightscript.
We are looking for Software Engineers who care about code quality, uptime, performance, continuous integration & deployment, SOLID design principles, test-driven development, & agile (with a lowercase a) methodologies.
Have experience delivering clients for Roku, or potentially other connected video platforms.
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A mail truck driving west on Parkersburg Turnpike in Staunton, Virginia failed to yield to oncoming traffic, striking a motorcycle heading eastbound. The 33-year-old rider was taken to the hospital but later died from his injuries.
While the investigation is still ongoing, the mail truck driver has been charged with failure to yield. The driver was not injured in the crash.
If your loved one has been killed in a motorcycle accident caused by another driver's recklessness or negligence, we can help you file a wrongful death case to obtain justice on your loved one's behalf, and compensation for the financial burden that their death has caused your family.


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Борода́нове —  село в Україні, у Роменському районі Сумської області. Населення становить 9 осіб. Орган місцевого самоврядування — Коровинська сільська рада.

Після ліквідації Недригайлівського району 19 липня 2020 року село увійшло до Роменського району.

Географія
Село Бороданове знаходиться за 5-ть км від лівого берега річки Сула. На відстані 1 км розташоване село Зелений Гай, за 4 км - село Коровинці. По селу протікає пересихаючий струмок з загатою. Поруч проходить автомобільна дорога .

Посилання
 Погода в селі Бороданове

Села Сумської області
Населені пункти Роменського району

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


In two years of speed-dating, surfing the Net, visiting matchmakers, attending art gallery openings, flirting in bookstores and going on more old-fashioned blind dates than I can count, I was beginning to suspect that I'd never find my own Prince Charming.
After all, whenever I thought my life might be headed for the fairy-tale romance of my dreams, it always seemed to take a turn toward comedic misadventure.
But you saw me through. You were there to laugh with me after my dates with Dr. Liar, the international man of mystery with the home in Paris, the mad honker, the e-mail breaker-upper, date-and-dash man, the beret-wearing low-talker and the good flirter with the political hang-ups.
Whenever I started to get down, you were there to share your own tales of bad dates or the way you met your spouse, or to offer support.
On the second anniversary of this column, I think the best thing to come of it was that we singletons found out we aren't alone. No one of us is any more pathetic or unlucky in love than the rest.
We've all been on bad dates. We've all been on dates we thought were great, and later found out the other party wasn't interested. And we've all given up on love or taken a break, just to realize taking the risk one more time isn't all that bad.
So, thank you. Through this column, I've made friends and found several dates. I've become more comfortable in my own skin.
And as I told you recently, it was through this column that I found out my long-lost first love had moved back to Michigan.
A friend of his noticed this column in Crain's and pointed me out. The lost love e-mailed to see if I had an interest in catching up.
It turned out our paths had crossed a lot in the past couple of years.
It was like something out of the movies. I started to wonder how many times I might have walked or driven right past him without noticing. He lives down the road from one of my cousins, he vacations minutes from where my family goes, and I lived just around the corner from his brother.
Once we reconnected, we couldn't get enough of each other. We never ran out of things to say. And during our time apart, it turned out we'd gained more in common than before.
From the start, I walked around with a permanent, dreamy smile on my face, the kind that you can't repress even when you try.
When I started introducing him to friends, even those who are typically critical of my dates were supportive.
"You can tell you're crazy about each other," they'd say.
We survived the holidays without a single awkward moment.
It seemed nothing that could usually put a kink in a relationship had any affect on us.
Before long, we were talking about how many kids we wanted and how we could combine finances. We studied the benefits of his house or mine. And he would occasionally say: "So if I ask you to marry me, you'll say yes?"
My smile said it all.
So few were surprised on Feb. 10 when I got red roses at work.
My friends all expected it the following week when I returned to work engaged to be married.
So that's that. We're planning to exchange vows on May 28 in my family's church.
And since it's bad form to keep dating once you're engaged, this will be my final column.
I'm very happy. But after so many years of waiting to be done dating, I think I'll actually miss the zany stories I had to share after every goofy date. I'll certainly miss telling you about them.
Have fun out there. It turns out fairy-tale romances and happy new beginnings are possible after all.


Dragon slayer of depression and anxiety.
Beautifuly written and heart wrenching in a good way! We all have battles and storms in life to weather. and its never to late to heal and you have the power to take back anything that was ever taken from you!


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Freddie "Fred" McMullan (born 4 June 1950) is a Northern Irish former professional darts player who competed in the 1980s.

Career
McMullan played at the World Darts Championship three times. In 1985, he beat Peter Locke of Wales in the first round and then beat Bobby George to reach the quarter-finals but was defeated by Cliff Lazarenko. In 1985 MFI World Matchplay he lose Terry O'Dea from Australia. In 1986 he beat Willie Mands in the first round but lost in round two to John Lowe. In 1986 MFI World Pairs defeated Keith Deller and Bobby George in the semi-finals with Dave Whitcombe and lose to Eric Bristow and Peter Locke. He returned in 1988 and defeated Finland's Tapani Uitos in round one but lost in the second round to Peter Evison from England.

Before all this, McMullan reached the semi-finals of the 1984 Winmau World Masters, beating Angel Ruiz, Christer Pilbald, Ellis Elsevif, Peter Locke, Nicky Skinner Jocky Wilson and Alan Evans before losing to reigning champion Eric Bristow who eventually retained his title.

He retired in 1999 due to health problems.

World Championship Results

BDO
 1985: Quarter Final: (lost to Cliff Lazarenko 0–4) (sets)
 1986: Last 16: (lost to John Lowe 1–3)
 1988: Last 16: (lost to Peter Evison 0–3)

References

Living people
Darts players from Northern Ireland
British Darts Organisation players
1950 births


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Flowood City Jail
Flowood City Jail, Mississippi Whos in Jail
2101 Airport Road, Suite B, Flowood, MS, 39232
Flowood City Jail offender locator: Bookings, Aliases, Court, INS, Alias, Information Recorded, Age, Degree Level, Code, Bond, Gender, Case Description, Status, Booking Date, Inmate List, Mugshots, Personal Description, Arrests, Status, Marriage and Divorce Records, Release Date, Who's in jail.
This is one of the jails located at a police station. The Flowood City Jail is located in the city of Flowood, Rankin County, %state_shortname%. It is classified as a high-security facility as it holds violent criminals and misdemeanor ones, meaning they don't joke around with security.
The Flowood City Jail is a temporary station for offenders in between their arrest and arraignment. Inmates spend less than a year in this facility. They are either transferred to the Rankin County jail or released; however, there have been cases of people who have surpassed the one-year mark at the jail facility.
The facility houses both male and female inmates, overseen by the Flowood sheriff.
Flowood City Jail - General Information
How to Find Someone in Flowood City Jail
Flowood City Jail is a smaller kind of jail not meant for prolonged stays. Most of these facilities have plenty of people moving in and out, making it quite hard to keep an online database of inmates within the facility. The constant updates may prove too cumbersome.
However, the Flowood City Jail has an online database where you can check for an inmate. The database may not be updated as frequently; however, it is decent enough to have some reliability.
The best option in this situation would be to call the Flowood City Jail at 601-932-5400 and speak to the personnel. Arm yourself with personal details about the inmate to ensure you help narrow down the specific person.
Based on the time spent within the Flowood City Jail, jail officials see no reason for allowing any correspondence or packages.
Inmates take less than a year, with the majority being transferred after they are arraigned in court.
The best advice here is to send the mail or package where the inmate lands to serve time.
The Flowood City Jail does not allow any money into the inmate's hands, nor do they have a commissary account. The facility will handle all inmate necessities, therefore no need for sending money over.
The Flowood City Jail will allow phone calls between inmates and their loved ones. However, there are rules as to how the phone will be used, including a 15-minute maximum on talk time.
Phone calls will also be recorded for security purposes.
The Flowood City Jail does not allow any visits to the facility due to the same reason as the small amount of time spent at the facility. However, they allow for official visits if necessary.
Visitation time for official purposes is Monday through Friday between 9am-6pm.
Raymond City Jail
Byram City Jail
Edwards City Jail
Flora City Jail
Rankin County Juvenile Detention
Hinds County Restitution Center
Crystal Springs Jail
Ridgeland City Jail
Pearl Jail
Jackson Police Jail


Please take the time to read the Learwood Vocal Music Department Handbook for the 2015-2016 school year. Please refer to the calendar in the handbook and be sure to have respected dates written into your personal calendars. If there any conflicts, email me ASAP.


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