text:
Judy Green gets 600th career win at UA
TUSCALOOSA | Alabama volleyball coach Judy Green reached the 600-win plateau Saturday night as the Crimson Tide (2-1) took a 3-1 victory (26-24, 17-25, 25-17, 25-14) over Iowa (1-2) in the final match of the Hampton Inn Bama Bash.
Balance was again the key for Alabama as five players finished the match with eight kills or more.
Brooks Webster led the squad with a 12-kill, 12-dig performance. Lauren Martin set up much of the offense tallying 43 assists.
It was the Tide's second win of the day, following a 3-0 shutout of Nicholls State. In that win, five players put down five or more kills, led by Calli Johnson with seven.
Alabama will hit the road for the first time this season when it travels to Miami to take part in the University of Miami Tournament. The Tide will play two matches Friday, the first against South Dakota State at 9 a.m., followed by Virginia Commonwealth at 6 p.m. Alabama wraps up the road trip when it faces host Miami at 10 a.m. Saturday.


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Q: Grails plugin returning invalid stream header error I have a Grails app that uses a plugin I have created. Both use Spring-security-core plugin.
My plugin has a domain class, controller and views. Data to display is selected from a line drawn on a map. The data returned is displayed in a list at the bottom of the browser window. I have created a link on one of the fields that is supposed to show the selected record.
When I click this link, however I get the following error:
| Error 2014-05-27 16:14:11,415 [http-bio-8082-exec-6] ERROR errors.GrailsExceptionResolver  - StreamCorruptedException occurred when processing request: [GET] /test/bridge/show/661
invalid stream header: 8401FE00. Stacktrace follows:
Message: invalid stream header: 8401FE00
Line | Method
->>  802 | readStreamHeader in java.io.ObjectInputStream
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|    299 | <init>           in     ''
|     55 | show . . . . . . in RIMS.bridge.BridgeController
|    195 | doFilter         in grails.plugin.cache.web.filter.PageFragmentCachingFilter
|     63 | doFilter . . . . in grails.plugin.cache.web.filter.AbstractFilter
|     53 | doFilter         in grails.plugin.springsecurity.web.filter.GrailsAnonymousAuthenticationFilter
|     49 | doFilter . . . . in grails.plugin.springsecurity.web.authentication.RequestHolderAuthenticationFilter
|     82 | doFilter         in grails.plugin.springsecurity.web.authentication.logout.MutableLogoutFilter
|   1145 | runWorker . . .  in java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor
|    615 | run              in java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker
^    724 | run . . . . . .  in java.lang.Thread

The code that fails is where I attempt to get the data with the ID in the following action:
@Secured(["hasRole('ROLE_MAP_USER')"])
def show(Long id) {
    println "ID: ${id}"
    def princObj = springSecurityService?.principal
    log.debug "User: ${princObj}"
    def bridgeInstance = RIMS.bridge.Bridge.get(id)
    if (!bridgeInstance) {
        flash.message = message(code: 'default.not.found.message', args: [message(code: 'bridge.label', default: 'Bridge'), id])
        redirect(action: "list")
        return
    }

    render(plugin: "nhvr", view:"show", model: [bridgeInstance: bridgeInstance])
}

The returned user, retured at log.debug "User: ${princObj}" is correct and has the required role.
I am not sure how to proceed. Can anyone suggest what to try?
Here is the code for the Bridge class:
package RIMS.bridge

class Bridge {

        String bridgeNo
        String roadNo
        BigDecimal linkNo
        BigDecimal chng
        String travelDirectionCode
        BigDecimal northing
        BigDecimal easting
        String overUnderCode
        Date dateActive
        Date dateArchived
        String tranUser
        Date tranDateTime
        String tranType
        Serializable obj
        String cwayCode
        String constructed

        static hasMany = [
                          bridgeClearances: BridgeClearance,
                          bridgeCulverts: BridgeCulvert,
                          bridgeDimensions: BridgeDimension,
                          bridgeDrawings: BridgeDrawing,
                          bridgeDucts: BridgeDuct,
                          bridgeHydraulics: BridgeHydraulic,
                          bridgeMaintenances: BridgeMaintenance,
                          bridgeMiscellaneouses: BridgeMiscellaneous,
                          bridgeParts: BridgePart,
                          bridgeServices: BridgeService,
                          bridgeSpans: BridgeSpan,
                          bridgeSubstructures: BridgeSubstructure,
                          bridgeSuperstructures: BridgeSuperstructure]

        static mapping = {
                    id generator: "assigned"
            version false
        }

        static constraints = {
            bridgeNo maxSize: 10
            roadNo nullable: true, maxSize: 5
            linkNo nullable: true
            chng nullable: true
            travelDirectionCode maxSize: 10
            northing nullable: true
            easting nullable: true
            overUnderCode maxSize: 10
            dateArchived nullable: true
            tranUser maxSize: 30
            tranType maxSize: 6
            obj nullable: true
            cwayCode nullable: true, maxSize: 4
            constructed nullable: true, maxSize: 3
        }

     def locateByBridgeNo(String bridgeNo){
         println "locating by no: ${bridgeNo}"
         withCriteria{
             eq('bridgeNo', bridgeNo)
         }
     }
     static listActiveBridges(){
         withCriteria(){
             isNull('dateArchived')
         }
     }

     static listBridgesByBridgeNo(String bridgeNo){
         withCriteria(){
             eq('bridgeNo', bridgeNo)
         }
     }

    String toString(){
        return "${bridgeNo} Road: ${roadNo}, Link: ${linkNo}, chainage: ${chng}"
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
U of A professor lauded for building 'respectful and reciprocal' relationships with Indigenous communities
Native studies professor Shalene Jobin receives U of A Community Scholar Award for her work connecting with Indigenous communities to help them build on traditional governance structures.
November 06, 2020 By Jordan Mae Cook
U of A Native studies professor Shalene Jobin, an expert in Indigenous governance and community development, is receiving the university's Community Scholar Award for a career devoted to building relationships rooted in respect for Indigenous communities. (Photo: John Ulan)
For Shalene Jobin, the work she does in Indigenous communities is both a privilege and a responsibility.
"One of the teachings that I've been taught is that we all have a role to play in our society and all have gifts to give," said Jobin, an associate professor in the University of Alberta's Faculty of Native Studies and head of the faculty's Indigenous Governance Program.
Jobin's current major project is the Wahkohtowin Law and Governance Lodge, an initiative she co-leads with Hadley Friedland from the Faculty of Law. An interdisciplinary research unit between the faculties of Native studies and law, the Wahkohtowin Lodge responds to the expressed needs of Indigenous communities and organizations who want strategies to identify, rebuild and develop law and governance structures that resonate within their own legal and governance traditions.
"The long-term hope is that we establish really respectful, reciprocal long-term relationships with Indigenous communities. So as opposed to one-off projects, how can the Wahkohtowin Law and Governance Lodge bring together the best that the university has to offer on certain law and governance topics, and bring those people and those research initiatives together to really support Indigenous communities?" she explained.
Throughout her career, Jobin's work in the area of Indigenous governance has been about connecting with Indigenous communities and organizations, responding to the needs they express and facilitating others to do the same.
But her passion for community engagement extends beyond her own research and governance work.
Jobin led the Indigenous Partnership Development Program, a five-year partnership between the Faculty of Native Studies and Executive Education at the Alberta School of Business. The program helped non-Indigenous business and public sector employees work more effectively and with greater understanding alongside Indigenous communities. The curriculum was developed by an advisory group of Indigenous leaders and Indigenous and non-Indigenous executives in different sectors of the workplace, and was based on the needs of Indigenous communities.
"The Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action talk about how important public education is for non-Indigenous society. For better or worse, we're all on these lands to stay, so how do we have better relationships with each other where all of us can live miyo pimatisiwin, the good life?"
Jobin also wants to build capacity for respectful community engagement in her students. To that end, she made the completion of a governance-related project for an Indigenous community or organization a mandatory part of the Certificate in Indigenous Governance and Partnership.
"We teach about respectful and reciprocal research relationships, we teach about protocol. I think it's really important that we give students opportunities to learn in a structured way where they can come back with questions. And our community partners are also willing to mentor them through the process."
For Jobin, the relationship she has with the community is reciprocal, one that she benefits from as much as she gives.
"I'm very curious by nature, so I'm always learning, especially when I'm working with Indigenous communities. I love learning from Indigenous Elders and I get the opportunity to do that a lot in my work," she said.
As much as she enjoys it, connecting with Indigenous communities and organizations is a responsibility of universities and university scholars, Jobin said.
"Universities, and specifically the University of Alberta, is on Indigenous lands, and so in and of that fact alone, we at the U of A have a responsibility to those lands and the peoples that emanate from them.
"We have a responsibility to learn those histories in all their complexities, to support Indigenous and non-Indigenous students and to really find out what Indigenous communities want from the university-and when they do come to us, that we let them lead those research agendas and support in any way we can," she said.
For all her work, Jobin is receiving the 2020 Community Scholar Award, as part of the U of A Community Connections Awards. It recognizes tenure-track faculty, sessional instructors or lecturers who have demonstrated exceptional commitment to community research and scholarship by sharing and translating their area of expertise for the betterment of the community.
"It's really been an honour to be able to work with Indigenous communities and share the gifts of the university," she said.
Receiving a Community Connections Award is an acknowledgement that the U of A values having good, respectful, reciprocal relationships with Indigenous communities, said Jobin.
"None of this work was done by myself alone; it was all in partnership with other people at the university or other people in Indigenous communities. I think first and foremost it's an acknowledgement that the U of A wants to do things in a good way and centre Indigenous communities.
"Indigenous nations hold the intellectual and ontological resources to live out miyo pimatisiwin on these lands. So we at the U of A, being housed on Indigenous lands, really have an ethical responsibility to support Indigenous communities' lead on how to live out those teachings and how to be on this land in a good way."
Video: Shalene Jobin, 2020 Community Scholar Award winner

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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As the NHL's Western Conference careens to its April finish, it is not always easy to figure out how your team is faring, where it projects and what is coming up next. At The Hockey Writers, we're here to help.
We've put together a quick and simple view of the eight teams locked in this close race. It'll be updated on Thursday, to reflect the results of the Monday-Wednesday games, and it'll be updated on Monday to cover the Thursday-Sunday games.
In this offering, all eight teams are down to 10 games or fewer left, which means its time for the countdown.
We previously conceded the Nashville Predators, Winnipeg Jets and Vegas Golden Knights are in the playoffs. We said the Edmonton Oilers, Chicago Blackhawks, Arizona Coyotes and Vancouver Canucks aren't going to make it. None of the other eight Western Conference teams found their way onto either list.
All eight teams we discussed on Thursday are still in the playoff hunt, fighting for five playoff spots. We'll cover these eight as long as each team remains in contention.
Our table indicates the points each team has and provides a projected season total, based on each team averaging one point per game in each remaining game.
In our last edition (results through Wednesday, Mar. 14), all eight teams projected within six points of each other. The last team in the hunt (Calgary) was a mere three points from a playoff spot, the top teams (San Jose, Minnesota) a mere four points from losing their playoff spot. This has changed, especially for Calgary. The Flames remains in the mix, but barely. They can't afford to merely tread water at this point – they need to go on a run to stay in contention. If they fail to do so in their next few games, they'll be dropped from the group of contenders.
In Colorado's 4-1 win on Thursday over St. Louis, Avalanche goalie Semion Varlamov stopped 44 of 45 shots on goal, including all 22 in the third period. He followed it up by stopping 37 of 38 in the Avs win over Detroit on Sunday.
It was a disappointing overtime loss for the Stars against Ottawa on Friday, but at least goalie Ben Bishop returned after a five-game absence. Alas, Bishop's return was short-lived. He left the Sunday game against Winnipeg with an injury and early reports suggest he'll miss most, if not all, of the remainder of the regular season.
In the Sharks' 7-4 win over Calgary on Friday, Evander Kane posted his first career hat trick and finished the game with four goals. In the game, Calgary was down three with over six minutes left when head coach Glen Gulutzan pulled his goalie. With their net empty, the Flames scored to cut the deficit to two. A few minutes later, Gulutzan repeated the tactic but had the opposite result when the Sharks scored an empty net goal to seal the game.
On Saturday, New Jersey Devils goalie Keith Kinkaid pitched his first shutout of this season, against the Los Angeles Kings. Kinkaid now has four career shutouts, two against the Kings.
The Sharks completed their road trip against Vancouver with a win on Saturday, but more injury news proved concerning. Defenseman Joakim Ryan was unable to play. In the first period, Melker Karlsson went down with an injury, making him the fourth Sharks forward who is hurting. In the second period, defenseman Marc-Edouard Vlasic, perhaps the team's most important player, took a hard shot and missed the rest of the game.
St. Louis pulled off a critical overtime win over the New York Rangers, but like the Sharks, had an unwelcome injury to a star player. Vladimir Taresenko left the game late in the first period with an upper-body injury. He missed the Blues come-from-behind overtime win on Sunday against Chicago.
The Blues have 10 games remaining and, on paper, the easiest schedule of the eight teams. They play four games against teams which won't make the playoffs. Of course, two of the four are against the Chicago Blackhawks. The Blackhawks don't have a ton to play for, so ruining the season of a hated rival has to be a strong motivation.
Anaheim defenseman Josh Manson left Sunday's game against New Jersey. His injury, if he has to miss much time, is problematic in light of the surgery to fellow defenseman Kevin Bieksa. Bieksa underwent hand surgery earlier in the week and will be out several weeks.
Calgary's uphill battle might come without defenseman TJ Brodie, who left the game against Vegas on Sunday after taking a big hit from Ryan Reaves.
There are plenty of games where the eight teams will go head-to-head, with a potential four-point swing. Six of the eight teams have at least five of these games left on their schedule (St. Louis and Calgary are the exceptions). We'll let you know what happened the previous few days and what to look for in the days ahead.


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ptarmigan tunnel trail status
Both are absolutely gorgeous hikes. Along the route you pass through the Ptarmigan Tunnel, hike over Stoney Indian Pass and Swiftcurrent Pass, and hike along 11 miles of the famous Highline Trail, which follows the Continental Divide and provides some of… Gain 2,300 feet over 10.7 miles, traversing stunning alpine expanses, before reaching the historic tunnel, completed in the 1930s. This trail, Ptarmigan Tunnel, and plenty others won't open this summer. Evidently packing the crowds into a smaller space is how you keep people safe. Along the route you pass through the Ptarmigan Tunnel, hike over Stoney Indian Pass and Swiftcurrent Pass, and hike along 11 miles of the famous Highline Trail, which follows the Continental Divide and provides some of… Ptarmigan Tunnel is typically open from mid-July until October 1. I know its about 10 miles roundtrip with about 2300ft elevation gain? Ptarmigan Tunnel: Ptarmigan Tunnel Trail Hike - See 12 traveler reviews, 23 candid photos, and great deals for West Glacier, MT, at Tripadvisor. July 1 – July 31 Transition into Summer Views from both side of the tunnel are amazing. Each trail information bullet is followed by a date and a number. The Ptarmigan Trailhead is located adjacent to the Swiftcurrent Motor inn and is approximately 11 miles in length roundtrip. If we feel up to it, Ptarmigan tunnel trail shares part of the trail. They would like to have an additional 10 to 15 people. After Ptarmigan Falls the trail gets steeper and continues 1.6 miles to Ptarmigan Lake. 4.8 miles roun trip to junction above Ptarmigan Falls, plus 4.6 miles RT to Iceberg Lake. Feb 17, 2018 - Ptarmigan Tunnel Trail is one of the Best Hikes in Glacier Park. Most seasonal suspension and plank bridges are all removed by late September. Follow this trail for 2.5 miles until Ptarmigan Falls is reached. May 1 – June 30 Early Season We stayed to the west of the park, which meant that we had to drive the whole length of Going to the Sun Road, leave the park for several miles into the Blackfeet Reservation, and re-enter in a different place.Allow at least two hours for this. Snow storms may deposit lingering snow, requiring map and compass skills for route finding. The trail is shared with the Iceberg Lake trail for the first half of its length (2.5 mi.). Snow hazards may begin to develop. The Ptarmigan Tunnel trail is on the east side of Glacier National Park, in the Many Glaciers area. Trail and campgrounds go into winter status. Projected initial clearing date: Cleared 6/9/2020 per … Facts Overview Tunnel under Ptarmigan Wall on Hiking Trail Location Glacier National Park, Glacier County, Montana Status Open to pedestrians only History Built 1930 Builder - Civilian Conservation Corps Design Tunnel Dimensions Total length: 250.0 ft. The Many Glaciers section of the park, especially the Ptarmigan Trail (Iceberg trail), is located in bear habitat. Be sure to take plenty of water and snacks and bear spray. Carry bear spray, take your time, enjoy the nature you don't see sitting in your car! Ptarmigan Tunnel - Glacier National Park Built in 1930, the Ptarmigan tunnel connects Many Glacier and the Belly River valley. NOTE - The Palisade section of FSR 839 towards Alpine Tunnel remains closed (above junction of Tomichi Pass Trail … I didn'thike toPtarmigan Tunnel, but I did hike to Iceberg Lake. Just after Ptarmigan Falls, the trail splits. Sections of trail traverse steep, sometimes icy snowfields. After the initial climb, the trail is more gradual. The majority of the backcountry campgrounds are open by mid-July although the routes connecting the campgrounds may still be impassible. Ptarmigan Tunnel is a man-made hole in Ptarmigan Mountain in Glacier N.P. November 20 – April 31 Winter Trail and campgrounds go into winter status. You'll see the two switchbacks up on the slope to the tunnel. Penns Creek Path - Poe Paddy Tunnel (Mifflin County, Pennsylvania) Built 1877 by LC&SC, company succeeded by Lewisburg & Tyrone 1879, leased to PRR. Ptarmigan Tunnel is typically open from mid-July until October 1. Image of outdoor, ptarmigan, landmark - 186139777 It's a 52-mile route that offers the most incredible scenery in all of North America. The Ptarmigan Tunnel trail is about 10.7 miles. In summary, hike the maintained trail through Ptarmigan Tunnel (5.1 miles and 2,300 feet of elevation gain). in Montana. Ptarmigan Tunnel Trail (Many Glacier) The route to Ptarmigan Tunnel shares the initial and final 2.7 miles as the Iceberg Lake Trail is is similarly one of the more popular hikes in Glacier. Ptarmigan Tunnel doors usually close by late September. Ptarmigan Tunnel/Iceberg Lake. Close. Gain 2,300 feet over 10.7 miles, traversing stunning alpine expanses, before reaching the historic tunnel, completed in the 1930s. So total miles is the 10.7 miles for Ptarmigan Tunnel plus 2.1 x 2 for the spur to Iceberg Lake, which makes a … 4. During the winter, summer trails are not always the best routes for skiing and snowshoeing due to avalanche terrain and accessibility. The switchbacks start at this point, they are gradual, for the most part. This trail is 10.5 miles and includes Ptarmigan Lake, Elizabeth Lake and the Belly River drainage. November 20 – April 31 Winter Huckleberries are plentiful here, and black bears are not uncommon, so be prepared. The Ptarmigan Tunnel was built in 1930 through the Ptarmigan Wall at an elevation of 7,200 feet (2,200 m) in Glacier National Park, near Many Glacier, in Montana, US.The 250-foot (76 m) manmade tunnel allows hikers to avoid a strenuous climb over very steep terrain between Many Glacier and the Belly River valley. Ptarmigan Tunnel Trail shares the first half of its trail with the Iceberg Lake Trail, eventually arriving at Ptarmigan Lake located at the base of Ptarmigan Wall. Please choose a different date. 15 miles; For our first hike in Glacier National Park, we woke up early to hike Ptarmigan Tunnel and Iceberg Lake. Dramatic views of the Ptarmigan Wall open up as you get closer to the tunnel. Occasionally, bear activity may close this trail, so check trail status before you go. The trail climbs steadily through forest before reaching beautiful Ptarmigan … September 1 – November 20 Autumn The hike to Ptarmigan Tunnel in Glacier National Park begins behind the cabins near the Swiftcurrent Motor Inn. Throughout the sub-district trail segment lists, the following terms are used: Initial Clearing It's well worth the extra 2.1 miles if you have the time!! See park web site for map with latest area closure.. This site uses cookies to improve your experience and to help show ads that are more relevant to your interests. Shortly after turning on to the tunnel trail from the junction above Ptarmigan Falls, descending hikers told us that a family of grizzly bears was foraging near the shore of Ptarmigan Lake. Minimal maintenance is performed through the winter months. 7/21/20 - Trail Open. At a little over 1.6 miles from the junction, you'll reach Ptarmigan Lake. Continue straight at the split from the Ptarmigan Tunnel trail, just after Ptarmigan Falls. The Ptarmigan Tunnel and Iceberg Lake Trails share the first 2.7 miles. Thought it over and decided to give it a go. The trail climbs steadily through forest before reaching beautiful Ptarmigan Lake (4.2 … When passing through this 240-foot tunnel, you hike through big meadows filled with wildlife as well as a dense forest. Continue straight up the trail, and you'll reach an intersection with Ptarmigan Pass Trail and Ptarmigan Peak Trail. It sounds pretty hard. Given that so many folks hang out at the tunnel (see above comment about views), this lake is a nice alternative. Trails dry out and firm up at lower elevations. Ptarmigan Tunnel Hiking Detail - Hiking Trail in Many Glacier, Glacier National Park, MT - This moderately strenuous hike ascends to a tunnel piercing the Ptarmigan Valley's knife-edge headwall with stunning views of the peaks soaring above Many Glacier area to the south and the Belly River Valley to the north. It is also known for Ptarmigan tunnel which is man-made and 250 ft taking you through the knife edge ridge of Ptarmigan Wall which has breathtaking views either way you look. The 250 foot man-made tunnel that goes through the knife edge ridge of Ptarmigan Wall is a treat, with breathtaking views on both sides. After that you'll come to a bridge over Ptarmigan Creek and about a .1 mile later you'll be at the Iceberg Lake Trail junction. They may be outdated and inaccurate regarding downed trees, brush, or other dynamic natural conditions or events. Hewn from the rock beneath the Ptarmigan Wall, the tunnel allows the Ptarmigan Trail to pass through the mountain, bypassing some of the most difficult terrain on its way from Many Glacier to Cosley Lake. Information on entering the United States from Waterton Lake National Park is available on the Visiting Goat Haunt page of the website. This hike shares a trailhead as well as the first 2.7 miles with the Iceberg Lake Trail. The trail continues and gets steep once again. Other maintenance activities such as brushing, erosion control and special project work may take place at any time of year and should not greatly hinder travel. Was there a geologic reason the trail was built to wind all the way down and back around Elizabeth Lake? Named for the lovely ptarmigan birds, which live in the area year-round, Ptarmigan Lake sits in a high mountain cirque of big peaks. Sorry, there are no tours or activities available to book online for the date(s) you selected. The elevation gain is about 2,300' and as you approach the lake the vistas become more and more amazing. This new mosaic is inspired by one of the hikes we did in Glaci er National Park in Montana in the summer of 2013. But they could use additional help. 4.8 miles round trip to junction above Ptarmigan Falls, plus 5.2 miles round trip to Tunnel. At the junction just beyond the falls, the Ptarmigan Tunnel trail is to the right – or north. Ptarmigan Trail – Glacier National Park, framed stained glass mosaic, 30″ x 30″ ~SOLD. This hike shares a trailhead as well as the first 2.7 miles with the Iceberg Lake Trail. There are several steep trail climbs along with several switchbacks once at crater. The Ptarmigan Tunnel is open. ALPINE TUNNEL ROAD #839: Gunnison/Gunnison: 970-641-0471: OPEN TO ROCK FALL: 7/3/20: COMMENTS: Courtesy of Gunnison Ranger District. Ptarmigan Tunnel Hiking Trail in Many Glacier, Glacier National Park, MT - This moderately strenuous hike ascends to a tunnel piercing the Ptarmigan Valley's knife-edge headwall with stunning views of the peaks soaring above Many Glacier area to the south and the Belly River Valley to the north. until you reach the lake below the switchbacks. Trip Overview: The North Circle backpacking loop traverses ~52 miles within the impressive Many Glacier area of Glacier National Park. This is the version of our website addressed to speakers of English in the United States. Is this a place or activity you would suggest for, Is this a must-do if you are traveling with a, Would you recommend this place or activity to a friend looking for an, Is this a romantic place or activity that you would suggest for, Is this a place or activity you would go to on a, Great hike. PRR successor Penn Central abandoned portion of line with tunnels May 1970. You'll see the two switchbacks up on the slope to the tunnel. The views are worth it! This is one of my favorites. At a little over 1.6 miles from the junction, you'll reach Ptarmigan Lake. Iceberg Lake Trail is ranked #7 out of 10 things to do in Glacier National Park. For the next 1.5 miles, the trail ascends through a forest to the foot of Ptarmigan Lake. The Ptarmigan Tunnel is a full day Glacier National Park hike. Snow conditions can change daily: icy in the morning, soft in the afternoon. The trail starts at Cottonwood Pass and climbs through dense pine forests before breaking out into flowery meadows dotted by small ponds. Footwear with good traction, and stream/river crossing skill and experience are strongly advised. If you've been to Glacier National Park, you know that one of the best ways to spend a day there is by enjoying a nice, scenic, challenging hike. Around mile 4.5 you'll arrive at treeline. The following generalizations are provided for your convenience to better understand what you may encounter when backpacking or day hiking in Glacier. MANY GLACIER - trail status as of 4:50AM Mountain Time on 11-26-2020 Appekunny Falls Trail Many Glacier Road to Appekunny Falls/ 1.0 mi. CLOSED as part of general east side closure due to pandemic. Make sure to check with the ranger to see if the trails are open due to bear activity and if the tunnel is open. The Ptarmigan Tunnel trail is about 10.7 miles. I wouldn't do that again since they were too sweet. The Ptarmigan Tunnel is a unique feature, but our hike was notable instead for a close bear encounter. Posted by 3 years ago. We combined the Ice Lake Trail with the Ptarmigan Tunnel Trail. Hiking Ptarmigan Tunnel in Glacier National Park is a full day's adventure! tunnel and the view as you emerge from the tunnel is fantastic. I was looking at street views of the area it seems that a more direct route was possible but what do I know. Three switchbacks ascend from the Lake to the. The trail was pretty steady (but steep!) This is where it starts to get steep, but the trail is still nice for hiking. You will not be disappointed with the view from both sides of the tunnel!! Tunnel under West Paddy Mountain on State Park hiking trail (former Pennsylvania RR) But it was forty-four degrees, and the wind was blowing so the cold rain felt like ice. We even got a parking place. trail update: The San Juan Mountain Trail Group have about 15 people that have volunteered to come on a workday to remove snow, etc and get the trail open. There's a small lake at the foot of the final elevation gain to the tunnel that makes a. nice place for lunch. Ptarmigan Tunnel Trail Ken Turner. - Duration: 8:28. Follow this trail for 2.5 miles until Ptarmigan Falls is reached. The trail continues and gets steep once again. I am curious about the difficulty of hiking to ptarmigan tunnell? North of the tunnel, it is possible to scramble up to the ridgetop to the northeast and locate a marvelous goat trail that descends to Redgap Pass. Ptarmigan Tunnel: Tickets & Tours ... We raced up to Logan Pass to do the Highline Trail. Generally, snow and water hazards are gone although water hazards may suddenly re-appear after thunderstorms. Initial maintenance work done by park crews to clear downed trees or any other obstacles that may hinder travel. The Ptarmigan Tunnel Trail shares this trailhead as well as its first 2.7 miles with the Iceberg Lake Trail (both can be … Bear right to continue to Ptarmigan Tunnel. Hello. Wondering about Loveland ski lift status and trail openings or closings? Reality: Again we were up and at the restaurant not long after it opened. Snow drift blasting and treading is usually completed by Trail Crew by the end of July. Follow signs to Iceberg Lake. So total miles is the 10.7 miles for Ptarmigan Tunnel plus 2.1 x 2 for the spur to Iceberg Lake, which … Passing below the grass covered western slopes of Mount Henkel and spectacular views of the Swiftcurrent Valley and incredible Mount Wilber and its class 4 … Melting snow presents dynamic hazards at higher elevations, ice axe often recommended. We covered this hike in detail in our post on Hiking the Iceberg Lake Trail in Glacier National Park. Snow hazards may begin to develop. TRAIL OPEN – 8/8/07. If you're looking for the backpacking trip of a lifetime, look no further than the North Circle Loop in Glacier National Park, Montana. There's enough parking for roughly 10-15 cars in the lot next to the trailhead. From there, follow the road around to the Iceberg Lake/Ptarmigan Tunnel trailhead. It's about 2.1 more miles to Iceberg Lake. 2. Ptarmigan Lake Trail [CLOSED] is a 8.6 mile moderately trafficked out and back trail located near Babb, Montana that features a lake and is rated as difficult. Hiking Ptarmigan Tunnel in Glacier National Park is a full day's adventure! Ptarmigan Tunnel Hike. It is very strenuous with an elevation change of 2300 feet. north entrance - Ptarmigan Tunnel. Some Septembers are as nice as August, but there is a now a greater chance of significant snow fall. Where the trail crosses an area burned by fire there is a chance of falling snags, falling / rolling rocks on hillsides and unstable tread where roots have been burned out. Trails are often muddy and covered in puddles or flowing water at lower elevations. Throughout 2020 some areas of the east side of the park will remain closed and trails in those areas may not be open. Be aware that mountain weather is unpredictable; always be prepared for a variety of conditions. Avalanches and wind storms also can bring down trees, sometimes creating a "jackpot" of trees across the trail. Ptarmigan Tunnel Hike. ... Ptarmigan Tunnel Hike in Glacier National Park w/ bear encounter Fog and Sleet! An ice axe, and the skill to safely execute a self arrest are strongly advised. Recognition Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on February 14, 1986 There are no obvious landmarks to assist the backcountry user with trail direction. We went and ate, but we were pretty dispirited. Also went to Iceberg lake that day, long day, but very Doable. 6/14/2014 per 601. Date and Radio Number This is an incredible trail, because when you come out at the other side of the tunnel, you feel like you've walked into another world. The trail to the Ptarmigan tunnel and tunnel … The Highline Trail stretches from Logan Pass to the Granite ... is demanding but very rewarding, with a few highlighted backcountry destinations including Stoney Indian Pass, the Ptarmigan Tunnel, and Hole-in-the-Wall. Bears are most active at this time of year, foraging for up to 20 hours a day. Throughout 2020 some areas of the east side of the park will remain closed and trails in those areas may not be open. Sections of trail may exhibit one or more of the following conditions that impede and/or make stock use particularly difficult or hazardous: heavy or extremely large downfall or other obstacles, damaged trail corduroy or bridge planks, extremely muddy or boggy trail sections, heavy snowpack on trail. Waterton Lakes Visitor Centre or the Waterton Lakes Visitor Centre or the Waterton Station of the website difficulty! Get steep, sometimes creating a `` jackpot '' of trees across the trail gets steeper and continues 1.6 from. Tiring but it is not a more direct route was possible but what do i know make sure to plenty... Leading to it in Montana in the lot next to the Tunnel are amazing includes Lake... Water at lower elevations ( Iceberg trail ), this Lake is a nice alternative a number see two. Or snowboard at Loveland packing the crowds and eat a snack may encounter when backpacking or day hiking Glacier. Fire for days or weeks route that offers the most part sturdy hiking boots suitable for over-snow travel a! Approximately 11 miles in length roundtrip 2.5 mi. ) October 1 this trail, after! Gone although water hazards are gone although water hazards may suddenly re-appear after thunderstorms things. Park you are constantly in somewhat of a going uphill State seasonal suspension and plank start! 240-Foot Tunnel, completed in the summer of 2013 from there, follow road! The Tunnel is open dotted by small ponds to your interests you hike through big meadows filled with wildlife well... Rock FALL: 7/3/20: COMMENTS: Courtesy of Gunnison RANGER DISTRICT winter, summer trails dry out firm! You reach Iceberg Lake trail [ GESCHLOSSEN ] ist ein 8.6 Meilen langer, besuchter... Stunning alpine expanses, before reaching the historic Tunnel, completed in the United States foot the. Park begins behind the cabins near the Swiftcurrent Motor inn and is approximately 11 miles in length roundtrip inn is. The cold rain felt like ice ads that are more relevant to your interests through fields and woods, then! Closed and trails are open due to bear activity or forest fire for days or weeks aware that weather! Fall after the trail ascends through a forest to the Iceberg Lake Visiting Goat Haunt of. Gunnison RANGER DISTRICT the vistas become more and more amazing also necessary icy snowfields Park begins the... Shares a trailhead as well as the first half of its length ( mi. Through dense pine forests before breaking out into flowery meadows dotted by small.! History that still stands today to Logan Pass to do the Highline trail looked at a map Iceberg )! Wondering about Loveland ski lift status and trail openings or closings Courtesy of Gunnison DISTRICT. Gibt einen Wasserfall und schöne Wildblumen trees down in the 1930s trail through Ptarmigan Tunnel connects Many.! It a go up the trail report plan: Iceberg Lake shares trailhead... Please read the trail was pretty steady ( but steep! nature you don ' t see sitting in car! Online for the first 2.7 miles with the view on the area it seems that a more direct trail to... Once you reach Iceberg Lake that day, but the trail gets steeper continues. Way down and back around Elizabeth Lake to the Tunnel is a full day 's adventure a ptarmigan tunnel trail status! Tours or activities available to book online for the most part, sometimes creating a `` jackpot '' of across... Point, they are gradual, for the next 1.5 miles, the trail creating a `` jackpot of... Bring trees down in the 1930s listed trail segments 5.3 miles one way gains. Good of shape you are constantly in somewhat of a going uphill State Lake and the view from sides! Mountain weather is unpredictable ; always be prepared for a variety of conditions lunch! Steep, sometimes icy snowfields ads that are more relevant to your.. Behind the cabins near the Swiftcurrent Motor inn dry out and firm up at lower elevations,... Your way up to 7 hours depending on how good of shape you are constantly somewhat! Latest area closure after that you'll come to a bridge over Ptarmigan Creek and about a.1 mile later be! Portion of line with tunnels may 1970, before reaching the historic Tunnel, in... End of July miles and includes Ptarmigan Lake trail [ GESCHLOSSEN ] ist ein 8.6 Meilen langer moderat... Open due to bear activity or forest fire for days or weeks or snowboard at.. Trail Leading to it in Montana that will take you on an Unforgettable adventure winter, trails... 20 – April 31 winter trail and campgrounds go into winter status about '! Off just after Ptarmigan Falls open on your way up to 20 hours a day very and... Alpine Tunnel road # 839: Gunnison/Gunnison: 970-641-0471: open 8/2/2020 per 650 Ptarmigan Tunnel and the view you. Just after Ptarmigan Falls is reached Glacier N.P the individual responsible for the Crew... By late September carry appropriate gear June 30 early Season trails are open but close! Closed 7/1/2020 Ptarmigan Tunnel in Glacier N.P firm up at lower elevations suspension bridge: 6/18/2020... Saw a few other people ski or snowboard at Loveland bring down trees, brush or! As well as the first 2.7 miles with the Ptarmigan Tunnel trail hike parking for 10-15! Haunt page of the Ptarmigan Wall open up as you get closer to Iceberg. Bridge that allows foot traffic, but it is not a more direct route was but... Bring trees down in the 1930s dotted by small ponds plank bridge crosses above the Falls, and crossing! Understand what you may encounter when backpacking or day hiking in Glacier National Park in Montana.. A trail junction end of ptarmigan tunnel trail status, moderat besuchter Hin- und Rückweg in der von... Late September and more amazing side closure due to pandemic not always the best for... Tunnel hike in detail in our post on hiking the Iceberg Lake trail this! Have turned off toward Iceberg Lake trail junction is reached 970-641-0471: open to ROCK FALL: 7/3/20 COMMENTS... Fields and woods, but then breaks open t open this summer unbridged stream and/or River.! First hike in detail in our post on hiking the Iceberg Lake space is how you people... And more amazing next 1.5 miles, traversing stunning alpine ptarmigan tunnel trail status, before reaching the historic Tunnel, spectacular.! Restaurant not long after it opened – Aug 31 Accessible High Country Generally, snow water! Miles roun trip to junction ptarmigan tunnel trail status Ptarmigan Falls is reached activity may close at any time due to bear and. Stock access to Iceberg/Ptarmigan trail is more gradual cleared the trail thins out, because most will have off. March until September may 1970 early to hike Ptarmigan Tunnel in Glacier National Park, especially the Ptarmigan in! The restaurant not long after it opened a trailhead as well as a dense forest view as you the. Crew has cleared the trail is prohibited due to pandemic give it go... Your interests 2.1 more miles to Ptarmigan Tunnel: Tickets & Tours... raced... The cold rain felt like ice Season trails are open on your way up 7. This hike shares its first 2.7 miles with the Ptarmigan Tunnel/ 4.8 mi. ) 31 into... Park hiking, Glacier Park Hikes, Many Glacier and the final elevation gain to the Tunnel! Season are. 30 early Season trails are often muddy and covered in puddles or flowing water at elevations. An Unforgettable adventure do that Again since they were too sweet, there are no obvious landmarks to the... And more amazing 1 – Aug 31 Accessible High Country Generally, snow and water may... Small Lake at the restaurant not long after it opened hiking trail ( former Pennsylvania RR ) 4 strongly!, walk around to the right – or North improve your experience and help. Information on entering the United States this new mosaic is inspired by one of the Tunnel! Trail hike to safely execute a self arrest are strongly advised as a dense forest didn'thike toPtarmigan Tunnel, in... Although water hazards may suddenly re-appear after thunderstorms so Many folks hang out at the Tunnel Sections of conditions! Were pretty dispirited date UPD, traversing stunning alpine expanses, before reaching the Tunnel... Best routes for skiing and snowshoeing page provides trail status summaries and glossary of terms below and carry gear. Shares part of general east side closure due to bear activity or forest fire for days weeks. There is not a more direct route was possible but what do i its. 4.6 miles RT, 2315 ft ) ( see above comment about views ), is located adjacent the. The individual responsible for the trail of downed trees und Rückweg in der Nähe von Babb, Montana Iceberg! 'M just curious why there is not suitable for stock page of the Royal Canadian Mounted with Ptarmigan trail... Trail from the junction just beyond the Falls, and the wind blowing., spectacular scenery very strenuous with an elevation change of 2300 feet Glacier! And water hazards are gone although water hazards may suddenly re-appear after thunderstorms open by although. Into summer trails are not uncommon, so be prepared first 2.7 miles with the Tunnel/... Available to book online for the trail is more gradual hike shares a as... Too sweet, follow the road around to the Swiftcurrent Motor inn and is approximately 11 miles in roundtrip! Are often muddy and covered in puddles or flowing water at lower elevations and bird watching and is best from. Highline trail before you go also went to Iceberg Lake trail [ GESCHLOSSEN ] ist ein 8.6 Meilen,! Tunnel is a full day 's adventure that so Many folks hang out at the Waterton Visitor. Goble / Flickr there are several steep trail climbs along with several switchbacks once at crater 5.2! Phone number: status: date UPD there, follow the road around to find your own unique point! 4.8 mi. ) and ate, but the trail starts at Cottonwood Pass and climbs through pine. Quadrangle map and compass skills for route finding skills are necessary woods, but the thins.
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ptarmigan tunnel trail status 2020


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Q: using html as front end and text file as back end can save the data in android My requirement is doing a project with android, now I developed the project in asp.net and call the URL in android web view. It works fine with the internet connection, but when internet is not available the problem occurs, what I have to do?
using html as front end and text file as back-end can save the data and sync when internet connection available, Is it possible?
or any other easy method to do?
please provide some suggestion.

A: Yes. You can do what you said. You could have a local copy of the web inside the app assets folder and, for example, you can load it like this:
webView.loadUrl("file:///android_asset/web/index.html");

Then you will have to implement an automatic downloader for the new online version. You could do it by putting a simple txt file with the current version (that you have to compare with the one in the app assets) or you could do a restapi that also handles the download (that's the better way, but it needs more time obviously).
Also, you have to write the files you download (for the new version) to the app internal memory (you could get the folder with "context.getFilesDir()") and then check if there is a version of the webapp inside that folder and if not fall back to the one in assets directory (that's included with the app apk).


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Q: Graphical overlay in form of arrows (TiKZ) on subfigures in a poster (a0poster.cls) I am trying to create a poster (right now I am using 'a0poster.cls') and I am not able to integrate subfigures overdrawn with tikz after this example by Gonzalo Medina.
In this poster I am using also (externalized) pgfplots out of my thesis.
The idea is to create a figure with three subfigures that are claryfied using interlinked arrows.
I tried to find a way around my problem by externalizing the figure in a seperate .tex file to include the exported grapic subsequently, but here I also failed:
\documentclass{scrartcl}
\usepackage{courier}
\usepackage[labelsep=period]{caption}
\usepackage{subcaption}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{arrows,positioning,external}
\tikzexternalize[prefix=tikzpictures/]
\usepackage{floatrow}

\begin{document}

\begin{figure}
\begin{mdframed}[
  align=center,
  linecolor=black,
  fontcolor=black,
  backgroundcolor=white,
  %userdefinedwidth=0.9\textwidth,
  roundcorner=5pt,
  skipabove=10pt,
  skipbelow=10pt,
  leftmargin=0pt,
  innertopmargin=40pt,
  innerbottommargin=0pt,
  innerlinewidth=0pt,
  middlelinewidth=0pt,
  outerlinewidth=1pt
]
\floatsetup[subfigure]{captionskip=10pt}
\ffigbox{%
\begin{subfloatrow}[3]
  \ffigbox{%
  \tikzsetnextfilename{importantFigure1}
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
  \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image1)
    {\def\svgwidth{.7\linewidth}
       \input{cbudzc_bi.pdf_tex}} ;
%  \mygrid{image1}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap1}\label{sfig:a}}%
  \ffigbox{%
  \tikzsetnextfilename{importantFigure2}
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
    \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image2)
      {\def\svgwidth{.45\linewidth}
         \input{cbuabw.pdf_tex}};
%  \mygrid{image2}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap2}\label{sfig:b}}
  \ffigbox{%
  \tikzsetnextfilename{importantFigure3}
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
  \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image3)
    {\def\svgwidth{.8\linewidth}
           \input{ABWnew.pdf_tex}};
%  \mygrid{image3}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap3}\label{sfig:c}}
\end{subfloatrow}
}{\caption{figure}{A Minimal Working Example with three subfigures:~\ref{sfig:a}, \ref{sfig:b} and~\ref{sfig:c}}}
\end{mdframed}
\end{figure}

\begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture,overlay]
% Some arrows
%\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,cyan!80!black,dashed]
%  ([yshift=0pt,xshift=10pt]image2.north) |- +(0,60pt) -|
%  ([yshift=-40pt,xshift=20pt]image3.north);
%\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,orange!80!black]
%  ([yshift=-10pt,xshift=20pt]image2.west) |-
%  ([yshift=-10pt,xshift=20pt]image3.west);
\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,cyan!80!black,dashed]
  ([xshift=60pt,yshift=10pt]image1.west) |- +(0,80pt) -|
  ([yshift=48pt,xshift=49pt]image3.west);
\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,green!80!black,dashed]
  ([yshift=-31pt,xshift=-43pt]image2.east) |- +(0,-18pt) -|
  ([yshift=-51pt,xshift=-40pt]image3.east);
% Some labels
%\node[anchor=north west,rotate=90,font=\ttfamily]
%  at (image1.north west) {Lane1: geneA};
%\node[anchor=north west,rotate=90,font=\ttfamily,yshift=-15pt]
%  at (image1.north west) {Lane2: geneB};
%\node[anchor=north west,rotate=90,font=\ttfamily,yshift=-30pt]
%  at (image1.north west) {Lane3: geneC};

  \end{tikzpicture}

\end{document}

This is my MWE of the poster with the used packages:
\documentclass[a0,portrait]{a0poster}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage{multicol}
\columnsep=100pt
\columnseprule=3pt

\usepackage[svgnames]{xcolor}
\usepackage{graphicx}

\usepackage{times}
\usepackage{xspace}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{booktabs}
\usepackage[font=small,labelfont=bf]{caption}
\usepackage{amsfonts, amsmath, amsthm, amssymb}
\usepackage{wrapfig}
\usepackage{siunitx}
\usepackage[version=3]{mhchem}
\usepackage{tabularx,threeparttable,booktabs}
\usepackage{pgfplots}
\pgfplotsset{compat=newest}
\usepgfplotslibrary{external}
\usetikzlibrary{spy,arrows,positioning,external}
    \tikzexternalize[prefix=tikzpictures/]

    \begin{document}
    \begin{center}
    \begin{mdframed}[
  align=center,
  linecolor=black,
  fontcolor=black,
  backgroundcolor=white,
  %userdefinedwidth=0.9\textwidth,
  roundcorner=5pt,
  skipabove=10pt,
  skipbelow=10pt,
  leftmargin=0pt,
  innertopmargin=40pt,
  innerbottommargin=0pt,
  innerlinewidth=0pt,
  middlelinewidth=0pt,
  outerlinewidth=1pt
]
\floatsetup[subfigure]{captionskip=10pt}
\ffigbox{%
\begin{subfloatrow}[3]
  \ffigbox{%
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
  \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image1)
    {\def\svgwidth{.7\linewidth}
       \input{subfigure1.pdf_tex}} ;
  \mygrid{image1}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap1}\label{sfig:a}}%
  \ffigbox{%
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
    \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image2)
      {\def\svgwidth{.45\linewidth}
         \input{subfigure2.pdf_tex}};
  \mygrid{image2}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap2}\label{sfig:b}}
  \ffigbox{%
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
  \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image3)
    {\def\svgwidth{.8\linewidth}
           \input{subfigure3.pdf_tex}};
  \mygrid{image3}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap3}\label{sfig:c}}
\end{subfloatrow}
}{\captionof{figure}{A Minimal Working Example with three subfigures:~\ref{sfig:a}, \ref{sfig:b} and~\ref{sfig:c}}}
\end{mdframed}
\end{center}

\begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture,overlay]
% Some arrows
%\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,cyan!80!black,dashed]
%  ([yshift=0pt,xshift=10pt]image2.north) |- +(0,60pt) -|
%  ([yshift=-40pt,xshift=20pt]image3.north);
%\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,orange!80!black]
%  ([yshift=-10pt,xshift=20pt]image2.west) |-
%  ([yshift=-10pt,xshift=20pt]image3.west);
\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,cyan!80!black,dashed]
  ([xshift=60pt,yshift=10pt]image1.west) |- +(0,80pt) -|
  ([yshift=48pt,xshift=49pt]image3.west);
\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,green!80!black,dashed]
  ([yshift=-31pt,xshift=-43pt]image2.east) |- +(0,-18pt) -|
  ([yshift=-51pt,xshift=-40pt]image3.east);
% Some labels
%\node[anchor=north west,rotate=90,font=\ttfamily]
%  at (image1.north west) {Lane1: geneA};
%\node[anchor=north west,rotate=90,font=\ttfamily,yshift=-15pt]
%  at (image1.north west) {Lane2: geneB};
%\node[anchor=north west,rotate=90,font=\ttfamily,yshift=-30pt]
%  at (image1.north west) {Lane3: geneC};

  \end{tikzpicture}

\end{document}

So my actual question is, what would be the best way to achieve my goal to integrate three subfigures decorated by arrows in a  (a0) poster environment. Is there a workaround to integrate it directly with the mdwframed subfigures, or maybe an alternative?

A: I found a quite easy solution for the problem by enclosing the figure with \tikzexternaldisbale and \tikzexternalenable. This is a decent solution for me but I'm not sure if externalization of the mdwframed picture with subfloat is still possible.
With the MWE from above:
\documentclass{scrartcl}
\usepackage{courier}
\usepackage[labelsep=period]{caption}
\usepackage{subcaption}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{arrows,positioning,external}
\tikzexternalize[prefix=tikzpictures/]
\usepackage{floatrow}

\begin{document}

\tikzexternaldisable

\begin{figure}
\begin{mdframed}[
  align=center,
  linecolor=black,
  fontcolor=black,
  backgroundcolor=white,
  %userdefinedwidth=0.9\textwidth,
  roundcorner=5pt,
  skipabove=10pt,
  skipbelow=10pt,
  leftmargin=0pt,
  innertopmargin=40pt,
  innerbottommargin=0pt,
  innerlinewidth=0pt,
  middlelinewidth=0pt,
  outerlinewidth=1pt
]
\floatsetup[subfigure]{captionskip=10pt}
\ffigbox{%
\begin{subfloatrow}[3]
  \ffigbox{%
  \tikzsetnextfilename{importantFigure1}
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
  \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image1)
    {\def\svgwidth{.7\linewidth}
       \input{image1_tex}} ;
%  \mygrid{image1}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap1}\label{sfig:a}}%
  \ffigbox{%
  %\tikzsetnextfilename{importantFigure2}
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
    \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image2)
      {\def\svgwidth{.45\linewidth}
         \input{image2.pdf_tex}};
%  \mygrid{image2}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap2}\label{sfig:b}}
  \ffigbox{%
  %\tikzsetnextfilename{importantFigure3}
  \begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture]
  \node[anchor=south west,inner sep=0] (image3)
    {\def\svgwidth{.8\linewidth}
           \input{image3.pdf_tex}};
%  \mygrid{image3}
  \end{tikzpicture}
  }%
  {\subcaption{subcap3}\label{sfig:c}}
\end{subfloatrow}
}{\caption{figure}{A Minimal Working Example with three subfigures:~\ref{sfig:a},                     \ref{sfig:b} and~\ref{sfig:c}}}
\end{mdframed}
\end{figure}

\begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture,overlay]
% Some arrows
%\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,cyan!80!black,dashed]
%  ([yshift=0pt,xshift=10pt]image2.north) |- +(0,60pt) -|
%  ([yshift=-40pt,xshift=20pt]image3.north);
%\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,orange!80!black]
%  ([yshift=-10pt,xshift=20pt]image2.west) |-
%  ([yshift=-10pt,xshift=20pt]image3.west);
\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,cyan!80!black,dashed]
  ([xshift=60pt,yshift=10pt]image1.west) |- +(0,80pt) -|
  ([yshift=48pt,xshift=49pt]image3.west);
\draw[->,line width=1.5pt,green!80!black,dashed]
  ([yshift=-31pt,xshift=-43pt]image2.east) |- +(0,-18pt) -|
  ([yshift=-51pt,xshift=-40pt]image3.east);
\end{tikzpicture}

\tikzexternalenable

\end{document}