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February 28, 2019 divineaim
Teenagers at a juvenile detention center, under the leadership of their counselor, gain self-esteem by playing football together.
Gridiron Gang was originally published on Divine Aim
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Clan of the White Lotus
Lo Lieh was famous as Shaw Studio's first international kung-fu film star. He was famous throughout Asia for dozens of superlative performances in everything from horror to modern thrillers to martial arts. But it was the rare saga Lo also directed, and this was one of those special events. Following his huge success starring as the infamous Shaolin Temple traitor in preeminent kung-fu filmmaker Liu Chia-liang's Executioners From Shaolin, he returned to the role in this, a combination sequel and remake. Liu stayed on as choreographer, while his famed adoptive brother, Gordon Liu Chia-hui, and his discovery, Hui Ying-hung, stepped into the starring roles. The result is a lighter-hearted entertainment, as our hero learns "Embroidery Fist" and acupuncture to counter the evil White Lotus leader's deadly "Weightless Boxing" and "Nerve Centre Shutdown" techniques. The permutations of their fights are delightful to behold.
Clan of the White Lotus was originally published on Divine Aim
Clan of the White LotusdivineHui Ying-hungkung fuLiu Chia-huiLo Liehmartial artsmeditationmeditation spiritualmeditation-videosShaw Brothers
Zack and Rachel were born with incredible psychokinetic capabilities. When word of their supernatural talents gets out, they find themselves the prisoners of a deranged doctor intent on harvesting their powers.
The Mind's Eye was originally published on Divine Aim
In this Sundance award-winning film, Director Matthew Heineman and Executive Producer Kathryn Bigelow ("The Hurt Locker", "Zero Dark Thirty") gain unprecedented, on-the-ground access to the riveting stories of two modern-day vigilante groups and their shared enemy— the murderous Mexican drug cartels. In the Mexican state of Michoacán, Dr. Jose Mireles, a small-town physician known as "El Doctor," leads the Autodefensas, a citizen uprising against the violent Knights Templar drug cartel. Meanwhile, in Arizona's Altar Valley – a narrow, 52-mile-long desert corridor known as Cocaine Alley – Tim "Nailer" Foley, an American veteran, heads a small paramilitary group called Arizona Border Recon, whose goal is to stop Mexico's drug wars from seeping across our border. Heineman embeds himself in the heart of darkness as Nailer, El Doctor, and the cartel each vie to bring their own brand of justice to a society where institutions have failed. The film is a chilling, visceral meditation on the breakdown of order and the blurry line between good and evil.
Cartel Land was originally published on Divine Aim
Zeitgeist: Moving Forward
Zeitgeist: Moving Forward (2011) focuses on "Monetary-Market Economics" and its repercussions. Chapter 1 is treatment on "Human Nature", noting that our social traditions are out of line with what constitutes positive human development. Chapter 2 details the core flaws of our economic system and how it is destroying us and the planet. Chapter 3 begins a thought exercise where our modern scientific understanding is considered as the starting point for human decision-making and Chapter 4 sets predictions of what is to come as society becomes more destabilized due to our outdated practices.
Zeitgeist: Moving Forward was originally published on Divine Aim
Consciousness, meditate, meditation, music, People & Blogs, relaxation, spiritual
432 hz DNA Healing/Chakra Cleansing Meditation/Relaxation Music
4.5 hours of blissful and relaxing music to meditate or work to.
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432 hz DNA Healing/Chakra Cleansing Meditation/Relaxation Music was originally published on Divine Aim
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Tight Loose
Come join us to celebrate TGR's 21st Birthday. The tighter your show the looser you can be. With over 21 years of traveling the globe and pushing the boundaries of what is possible we have experienced the full spectrum of adventure. It has been a constant evolution of refining a lifestyle – keeping things as buttoned-up on the front end in order to seize the moment when things reach the edge of control. Our latest film "Tight Loose" is TGR's highest achievement to date. From India to Alaska, come join us as we discover unridden spine walls, massive airs, and full throttle riding in some of the wildest and most spectacular places on earth. Witness the 21-year athlete roster as they come together for a reunion-style massive group shred of the Palisades at Squaw Valley. Tight Loose is living to the fullest!
Tight Loose was originally published on Divine Aim


Walking is the most used movement on land and possibly the most under-rated movement used in the water. For that reason a walk or walking pattern shouldbe included in just about every kind of class. Walking simply stated is essential for the improvement of daily living skills! Walking should be performed in every direction in a pool: forwards, backwards, sideways, on a diagonal, in zig-zag fashion, in circles, lines and squares. The legs can be crossed over front or back in a vine, and turns can be added (but keep a watch out for total hip replacement or knee replacement folk!).
BUOYANCY � Lifts the body up, so all upwards movements are assisted while downward movements are resisted (as opposed to land). Using the Modified Rebound (MRB) working position the body pushes down and then up against buoyancy.
RESISTANCE � On average, movement in the water is approximately 12 to 15 times greater in resistance without equipment as opposed to land moves . This can be increased using speed - (the faster you move in the water the more resistance will be placed on your body); and more surface area, Shoes and mitts will help enhance surface area for the hands and feet and add drag force in all depths.
Resistance is three-dimensional and is affected by other properties of water such as water depth, lever length, inertia, turbulence, and wave or form drag.
1) Use a flat scull and walk. (see photo). Be sure to try this travelling forwards, backwards and sideways.Begin with small strides and gradually increase stride length and speed.
2) Walk using opposite arm & leg as on land in all directions as listed above.
3) Walk and add a knee lift or rotation of hip.
5) Walk backwards (toe/heel) one step at the time and hold on one leg.
If your pool runs from shallow to deep water depths then see how moving from the shallowest area through to the deepest part of the shallow area is challenging. Walk and see if you can maintain the same speed changing water depth. You may walk in a square or 2 steps forward, 2 steps side, 2 steps back, 2 steps side, Try walking box in other directions.
LEVERAGE � Lengthening and shortening levers (arms and legs) will change the center of buoyancy and the resistance placed on the body moving through the water. Long levers provide more resistance or work than short levers. Long levers also provide a greater torque on the joint therefore, before changing to a longer lever, slow down the move to decrease the stress on the joints and muscles that will be challenged.
Lever length - arms & legs.
Hold both arms on your buttocks. Walk both forward and backwards and feel how the water's drag will change - when you hold both arms out to the side to add resistance.
Have everyone touch three sides of the pool walking tall without bumping into someone else.Make a dragon line and follow the leader in an out.
Work with a partner to cue correct arm/leg movements. Try to follow one another and check that the arms and legs are working correctly (with functional walk with opposition arms.) The right hand reaches towards the left leg. The left hand reaches towards the right leg.
Resistive equipment such as flex paddles, tethers can add effective overload for most programs.
Buoyant equipment such as balls, barbells and noodles require more control since their action must be down against buoyancy to be effective.
More control is required on the upward return movement to stop the movement in a safe position to protect the shoulders.
Use barbells for buoyant resistance for upper body strength or hold for assistive balance (especially for those less abled).
Is the ability to maintain the bodies core temperature based on external factors such as the temperature of the water or air, the participants clothing, body composition, medication and hydration level.
People need to stay warm and comfortable while in the water. Using the muscles - especially the large muscles in the legs supplies the body with heat therefore it is important when doing specific strength training to work in conjunction with, and be aware of, the pool and air temperatures.
In cooler pools when specifically training upper body musculature, keep the large muscles in the lower body moving to maintain thermal regulation. It is simple to use a variety of walking or other simple movement patterns that are easy to follow. The goal: keep your class moving continuously and stay warm. When training lower body strengthening exercises some simple cardio can be inserted using the same muscle group to stay warm.
In warm therapy pools the air temperature is often too high to allow for safe dissipation of body heat. Therefore it is important to alternate short intervals of any "vigorous or cardio work" with longer intervals of less vigorous sets so that participants do not overheat and can work out more comfortably. Upper body strengthening can be done in a neutral stationary or athletic stance position. Lower body strengthening can be done in an Extended working position.
There are many movements and combinations, all you have to do is use your imagination: Use walking to introduce your customers to the power of water.


Trump opted out of a Paris climate pact months after taking office in 2017, saying it would pose a "burden" on the U.S. economy.
The Paris deal saw nations agree to limit global temperature rises this century to at least below 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 Fahrenheit).
Ford urged people to "roll up" their sleeves and work together to "get this thing done.


Any injury or damages sustained as a result of a product that you used may render you eligible for a defective products claim. It must be noted that one of the most important aspects of evaluating a product liability claim is determining what types and amounts of damages you have suffered. This article will discuss economic and non-economic losses with respect to defective product liability claims.
First, it is important to determine one's damages right at the beginning because if your injuries are minor and your financial losses are minimal, it may not make any sense to spend the time and energy to pursue your claim. Furthermore, the smaller the potential damage is, the less likely it is that you will find a lawyer who is willing to represent you on your claim. However, this will not apply if the product has caused widespread problems, in which case you may be able to join other potential plaintiffs in a class action lawsuit.
According to the Cornell Law School - Legal Information Institute, the term damages refers to "the sum of money the law imposes for a breach of some duty or violation of some right." Therefore, damages is a sum of money paid to the plaintiff in a lawsuit to compensate for an injury or loss or in order to punish the defendant for wrongdoing. While there may be different types of damages they all ultimately are reduced to a dollar amount that the defendant must pay to the plaintiff. All damages fall into two basic categories: compensatory damages and punitive damages. Compensatory damages are used to compensate plaintiffs for their injuries, that is to say, to restore the injured plaintiff to the condition he or she was or would have been in had the injury not occurred. This is done by attaching a dollar value to each of the injuries or losses the plaintiff suffered. There are two categories of compensatory damages that compensate for economic losses and for non-economic losses.
Medical expenses - this includes bills from a doctor, hospital, pharmacy, physical therapist, etc. If the injury requires ongoing medical care, it is necessary to demand future medical expenses to cover those costs too.
Cost of disability - if your injury requires that you change your lifestyle in some way you may be entitled to any expenses incurred making those adjustments. For example, if someone has to be hire someone to perform household chores.
Loss of consortium - if your injuries have a negative impact on your relationship with your spouse, you may be entitled to compensation for loss of consortium or at times called loss of society.
Pain and suffering - this is compensation for the pain, anguish or loss of enjoyment of life because of your injury.
Seek out the best personal injury attorneys for legal advice.


The full walk is about 7km (4 miles) long and takes about two to three hours to complete, depending upon the time spent in gardens.
The walk starts at Highbury & Islington underground and rail station and ends at Angel underground station. For a shorter walk, parts of the route can also be started and finished at Angel.
All the gardens are accessible to wheelchairs and open to the public during daylight hours, unless otherwise stated.
Please be aware of your personal safety and security when walking. Use designated road crossings where possible.
This walk explores some of Islington's many and varied squares and other garden spaces. The 18th-century village of Islington was once a hub of dairy farming, supplying much of London's milk. It was a place of healthy recreation for city-dwellers, with its clean air and the fresh water spas which developed around the New River, built in 1609 to 1613 to bring fresh water from Hertfordshire to London. In the early 19th century, as more houses were needed, country estates were broken up and the second wave of London's great network of residential garden squares took shape.
On leaving Highbury & Islington station, turn right and walk to the traffic lights. Cross Upper Street, turn right and then left into Compton Terrace. Enter Compton Terrace Gardens through the gate on the right.
Compton Terrace was designed by Henry Leroux in 1805 as a row of villas either side of a Union Chapel, and completed in 1830. In 1823, a management committee was set up, and the 'paddock or grass plot' in front of the villas dressed as a 'pleasure ground'. The Union Chapel Congregational Church was built in 1876-77 by James Cubitt, replacing the earlier chapel of 1806. The terrace and gardens were part of the Marquess of Northampton's estate until the 1920s, when ownership passed to Islington Borough Council.
Leave the gardens via the gate at the far end, and turn left into Canonbury Lane. Carry on across Compton Avenue, into Canonbury Square. Pass through the first part of the gardens, then cross the main road at the traffic lights, entering the square by the gate on the right.
Laid out in 1800, Canonbury Square was the earliest of the Islington squares, and was also developed by Henry Leroux, together with Richard Laycock, on land owned by the Marquess of Northampton. The 4th Marquess of Northampton opened the square gardens to the public in 1884, and in 1888 it was conveyed to Islington Borough Council. The layout of the gardens changed in the 1950s, when it was described as 'London's most beautiful square' by the Evening Standard. The square is surrounded by reproduction railings, the originals having been lost during World War II. The planting was improved by Loire Valley Wines in 2006, with roses, lavender and a small vineyard at its centre. Famous former residents include writers Evelyn Waugh and George Orwell, and artists Duncan Grant and Vanessa Bell.
Leaving the square by the same gate, walk south along Canonbury Road. Bear right (crossing Sable Street) into Halton Road. Turn right down Richmond Grove and continue along the pedestrian route into Upper Street. Turn right and cross at the zebra crossing outside Islington Town Hall. Turn left and walk along Upper Street towards Barnsbury Street. On the corner is a small community garden with evergreen planting.
Continue along Upper Street and turn right into Waterloo Terrace. Continue into Battishill Street Gardens.
The gardens were opened by poet laureate Sir John Betjeman in 1975. In the far corner is a paved area with seating, which features a stone frieze by Musgrove Watson, who also designed the bronze reliefs at the base of Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square. The frieze was originally made for the Hall of Commerce in Threadneedle Street in 1842. To the north of the gardens is Waterloo Terrace, built on land which was once part of the botanic garden of Dr William Pitcairn, President of the Royal College of Physicians from 1775 to 1785.
Milner Square by architect Francis Edwards was never carried out, but was replaced in 1839 with a neo-classical design by architects Roumieu and Gough. Some elements of the buildings were lost in the 1930s, with the removal of projecting porches and decorative ironwork, which blocked light into the basements of the houses, many of which had become flats. The square became run down and was restored as council housing by Islington Council in 1973.
From the passage where you entered the square, continue straight on, turn left into Milner Place, and continue into Gibson Square. Walk to the right around the square to the entrance gate on the left.
Gibson Square, the first of two squares built as part of the Milner Gibson Estate, was laid out from 1832 to 1839 by architect Francis Edwards, a pupil of Sir John Soane. The garden was originally open to residents only, but in the 1930s it had become rundown and was surrendered to Islington Council for upkeep. During WW2 the garden was dug up for air raid shelters and later replanted. In 1963, a proposed ventilation shaft for the new Victoria Line, in the form of a 50-foot concrete structure, was staunchly opposed by residents. This resulted in the simulated classical temple with domed roof which stands in the garden today, designed to be in harmony with its surroundings. The work was carried out in the early 1970s, when London Transport also restored the garden and replaced its railings.
Walk diagonally through the garden and leave by the gate on the opposite side. Turn right, and right again into Theberton Street. At the end, turn left into Liverpool Road, cross at the zebra crossing and continue into Cloudesley Square.
Cloudesley Square was begun in 1825 by carpenter John Emmett, who leased land from the Cloudesley Estate and built along the Liverpool Road from 1824 to 1826. A hexagonal railed garden at the centre of the square surrounds Holy Trinity Church by Sir Charles Barry, built 1826-29, the third of his Islington churches. The square is named after 16th-century landowner Richard Cloudesley, who gave land to the church. The church's stained glass east window of 1828 shows Cloudesley kneeling. Holy Trinity was the district church until the 1850s, when it was replaced by St Andrew's at Thornhill Crescent. In 1980 it was leased by the Pentecostal Sect as the Celestial Church of Christ, at which time the railings were also restored.
Walk to the right and right into Stonefield Street, crossing Richmond Avenue into Lonsdale Square. Walk to the right and enter the garden by the gate on the left.
Lonsdale Square was built 1838–45 by Richard Cromwell Carpenter, surveyor to the Drapers' Company Estate. In 1690 the Drapers' Company had inherited the land, known as 'Gosseyfield' and once used to pen cattle on the way to Smithfield Market. Unlike most of Islington's squares, the garden remained private until the 1960s, when they were offered to Islington Borough Council for the nominal sum of £50. The railings, removed in WW2, were replaced in the early 1970s, when the garden was restored.
Leave the garden by the opposite gate, turn right, and walk out of the square into Barnsbury Street. Turn left, and left into Thornhill Road. Cross the road, turn left and then right into Ripplevale Grove. At the end, turn right into Hemingford Road and left into Bridgeman Road, which leads to Thornhill Square and Thornhill Crescent.
The Thornhill Estate was laid out by estate surveyor Joseph Kay and a number of speculative builders from 1846 to 1852 on land which had been mostly used for dairy farming. Thornhill Square, the largest square in Islington, dates from 1847. Early residents of the square were well-off professionals and the garden was originally private. The railings, which date from 1852, survived WW2, but the area had declined and in 1946 Captain Noel Thornhill gave the gardens to the council for public use. They were newly laid out in 1953 as part of Coronation Year improvements.
Thornhill Crescent was begun in 1849. St Andrew's Church (1852-54) was built at a cost of £6,500 by Francis B Newman and John Johnson, whose design won a competition to build it.
After exploring the square and crescent gardens, go round Thornhill Crescent and into Crescent Street. On the right is the entrance to Barnsbury Wood (open Tuesdays 2-4pm).
Barnsbury Wood is the smallest local nature reserve in London. The triangular area covered by the wood was originally the garden of St Andrew's Vicarage, at 7 Huntingdon Street, where George Thornhill lived. The vicarage became a private school, then flats, but from the early 20th century the garden was abandoned and became woodland. In 1977 a group of local residents campaigned to save the area from housing development. In 1981, the Barnsbury Wood Co-operative again fought to save the wood from development, and had it designated for educational purposes. In 1996, the wood was granted Local Nature Reserve status, and is the largest area of woodland in the borough.
Continue along Crescent Street and right into Huntingdon Street. Turn left into Hemingford Road, cross at the zebra crossing, turn right and then left into Belitha Villas. At the end, turn right into Thornhill Road. Barnsbury Square is a short way down on the right.
Barnsbury was a medieval manor, and a moated farm once stood on the site of the current square. The name is derived from that of Ralph de Berners, whose family owned the manor until the early 16th century. In the early 19th century, the lord of the manor, William Tufnell began to lease land for development to various speculative builders. The square was central to the Bishop Estate, developed from 1834 mainly by Thomas Whowell, who built and lived in Mountfort Crescent from 1841. The square gardens were laid out as 'ornamental pleasure grounds' for the private use of residents. In 1889 the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association (MPGA) purchased the lease and opened the gardens to the public, but ownership disputes after the lease expired in 1909 led to decline and damage over the next decade. The gardens were finally conveyed to Islington Council by deed poll in 1933, restored with funds from the MPGA and reopened to the public in 1934. It was redesigned in the 1960s and 70s with raised beds, a small pavilion and new railings.
Take the second turning into the Barnsbury Square, enter through the gate on the right and walk across the square to the gate opposite. Turn left and continue to Mountfort Crescent.
Mountfort Crescent was built in 1834-47 as part of the Bishop Estate and comprises pairs of bow-fronted villas set around a central garden. It occupies the ground of what used to be Reed Moatfield, in which was a moated site, so described in 1756. It is named after Mountfort House. The architect John Carr McLellan lived at No. 3 from 1883 to 1888. In 1928 the garden was described as a 'small area enclosed by light railings owned by freeholders of surrounding houses, who maintain the garden.' The garden is no longer railed and has several notable trees.
Return to Thornhill Road, turn right and continue on. The Albion pub on the left has accessible toilets. Continue on into Cloudesley Road. After the junction with Copenhagen Street, cross the road and the entrance to Culpeper Community Garden is on the right, just after a former pub. To avoid the steps, continue along Cloudesley Road, and enter via the gate in the railings on the right.
Named after the 17th-century herbalist Nicholas Culpeper, this secluded garden contains 46 different plots tended by local people and groups, growing a wealth of flowers, fruit and vegetables. There are also a communal lawn, ponds, rose pergola and wildlife areas. Open daily to the public, the project encourages the involvement of many disadvantaged groups, as well as children and young people.
Leave Culpeper via the upper gate onto Cloudesley Road, opposite the Islington pub, turn right and cross Tolpuddle Street at the zebra crossing. Cross the Sainsbury's car park into Chapel Market (accessible toilet between the two). Turn left and continue to Upper Street.
To end the walk here, cross at the traffic lights to Angel underground station. To continue the walk, turn right into Islington High Street and go to the traffic lights at Pentonville Road.
To begin the walk at Angel underground station, turn left and walk along Upper Street. Cross Upper Street and then Pentonville Road at the traffic lights and walk straight on into St John Street. Turn right into Chadwell Street and continue to Myddelton Square.
Laid out between 1824 and 1827, the square is part of the New River Estate and named after Sir Hugh Myddelton, who was responsible for building the New River in the early 17th century. The square and St Mark's Church (1827) were designed by William Chadwell Mylne, surveyor to the New River Company from 1811. The church was gutted and the north side of the square destroyed in the 1940s, as a result of WW2 bombing, and rebuilt in replica by the New River Company. The gardens contain many mature trees, seating and raised rose beds. There is a children's playground beside the church.
Leave the square at the top right hand corner. Walk along Mylne Street into Claremont Square (not accessible to public). On the right is Claremont Close.
Claremont Close was the last square to be built by the New River Company, with eight blocks of flats erected from 1935 to 1936 in domestic revival style around a central garden of cherry trees and standard roses. The site previously contained livery stables, as well as being used to contain cattle en route to Smithfield Market. The site also suffered bomb damage during WW2.
Claremont Square was developed between 1821 and 1828 around the old Upper Pond of the New River Company, built in 1709. The reservoir was covered and turfed in 1852 following the Metropolis Water Act which outlawed open areas of standing water in London. This covered storage reservoir is still owned and in use by Thames Water. The square has its original 19th-century railings.
On the other side of Claremont Square, cross Amwell Street and walk straight ahead into Cruickshank Street. Follow the road, which bears left. On the right is Bevin Court, built 1952-5 by Skinner, Bailey & Lubetkin on the site of the bombed Holford Square. At the end of Holford Street, turn right into Great Percy Street, and continue into Percy Circus. To the right is the entrance to Holford Gardens.
Percy Circus (1841-43) was, like Myddelton Square, laid out by William Chadwell Mylne. It is unusual for its polygonal shape and because it is built on a steep slope. There is a central circular terrace with benches, accessible via steps and a ramp, surrounded by mature trees. The railings are original.
Holford Gardens are on the site of Holford Square (1841-44), which was part of the New River Estate and laid out with ornamental gardens. Victorian residents of the square included the painter and engraver Myles Birket Foster, and Edmund Evans, engraver of Kate Greenaway's works.
Leave Percy Circus via Prideaux Place. At the end of the road, turn left into Wharton Street and walk up the hill to Lloyd Square (private – open for Open Garden Squares Weekend).
Lloyd Square was laid out around.1833 by father and son team, John and William Booth for the Lloyd Baker family, which owned the estate until the mid-20th century. The original layout of paths remains, with trees around the perimeter and a central flowerbed surrounded by smaller beds, planted with shrub roses and perennials. The houses around the square, also designed by the Booths, have distinctive pedimented façades. A garden committee run by residents has managed the garden since 1917, and there has been much recent renovation, including the railings (which are original), paths and planting.
Walk around the square, taking care on the uneven pavement and into Lloyd Baker Street. Cross at the zebra crossing and through the pedestrian passage straight ahead to St Helena Street. Carry straight on down Fernsbury Street, passing Greenaway House on the right, to Margery Street. Cross at the zebra crossing and walk straight ahead to enter Wilmington Square Gardens through the gates on the right.
Wilmington Square was laid out in the 1820s by builder John Wilson across 16 acres of the Spa Fields Estate, which belonged to the Marquess of Northampton. There is a pedestrian walkway instead of a road along the north side because Wilson ran out of money. In 1895 the gardens were given to Finsbury Vestry, which planted flowers and installed seating, opening them for public use. There is a late-19th-century pavilion and drinking fountain, numerous trees and conifers, roses and ornamental shrubs.
Leaving the square by the same gate, walk straight ahead up Merlin Street. Cross Amwell Street at the zebra crossing, turn right and immediately left into Hardwick Street. On the left near the junction with Rosebery Avenue is the private communal garden of New River Head, former headquarters of the Metropolitan Water Board, now a residential development. Turn left and continue along Rosebery Avenue, past another private communal garden belonging to the Laboratory Building (1936-38) in Modern Movement style. Rose beds and a large fountain are visible through the railings. Sadlers Wells Theatre, ahead of you, has a restaurant, bars and accessible toilets. Turn left into Arlington Way and left again into Myddelton Passage. At the end of the passage, turn left through the second gate in the wall (if open) to reach a viewing platform overlooking the New River Head development.
The New River was an aqueduct, built between 1609 and 1613 by City banker and MP Sir Hugh Myddelton. The river was the main source of fresh water from Hertfordshire to north London and the City until around 1990. The water flowed into the Round Pond at New River Head, where a water house controlled supply to surrounding houses. A further reservoir, the Upper Pond, was constructed in 1709 and later developed as Claremont Square. From the 1680s, natural springs around the reservoirs were developed as commercial spas for their medicinal properties. The water house was demolished to make way for the headquarters of the Metropolitan Water Board, which took over from the New River Company in 1904. The grade II listed building, built in 1919 on part of the Inner Pond, is now in private residential use (converted 1997-8), and its garden occupies the site of the Outer Pond.
Leaving the viewing platform, turn right out of the gate and go through the adjacent gate (if open) down a ramp into the Nautilus Garden.
Return to Myddelton Passage and continue on into Myddelton Square. From here, retrace your steps to return to Angel underground station.
The former engine and pump houses of the New River Company form a backdrop to this pretty garden, which features a fountain, pergola and roses.
Walk prepared by Sarah Jackson.
Care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of information on this page, which is offered in good faith. No responsibility can be accepted for changes that may have occurred since compilation.
Please advise us of any changes or inaccuracies you may encounter by writing to LPGT, Duck Island Cottage, St James's Park, London SW1A 2BJ, or email us.


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Q: HiTouch_PressGestureDetector error, limitied touch pointer I'm working on flutter project. I'm using singleChildScrollView and listView for scrolling.
But when I want to scroll in any screen in app I face to this error:
  W/HiTouch_PressGestureDetector(20161): Touch pointer move a lot. The moving distance of X
  is:11.0, limit is:60The moving distance of Y is:69.0, limit is:60

This prevent user to have smooth scrolling on app, even on released version.
I don't know exactly what is the reason of this error.
As additional information, I'm using flutter_unity,syncfusion_flutter_charts packages in my app.
Could you please help me?
Thanks in advance

A: These weird messages are randomly shown when we are using Huawei devices. I think we can ignore them.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Las 10 most stylish women in history (according to Artificial Intelligence 🤖)
¡Reading this post will take you 7 minutos! ¡To enjoy!
¿Which are the 10 most stylish women in history if we ask an Artificial Intelligence?
There are women capable of marking, with his style, the history, ¿true? We all know that yes and each person will have their favorite or most relevant but, ¿What will the AI think?? ¿It will follow a logical criterion or be carried away only by the metadata? ¿Will you be able to explain why?? I have asked him about the women with the most style and the result will surprise you.
¿How was the procedure? With only registration on the platform and very simple procedures such as indicating a holder, the AI generates a serie of texts (in paragraph, lists, schematics, etc..) based on the data you find on the internet, filtering them by relevance or suitability. The request in this case was simple and the sentence I wrote was: «Write a list of the ten most stylish women in history and explain why they are». And this is, exactly, what you have answered.
Las 10 most stylish women in history
Marie Antoinette, queen of france
The queen consort of Louis XVI was a controversial figure in her day and, although his style has been the subject of much criticism, she has also been recognized as one of the most stylish women in history. Antoinette popularized the «Executive Board«, characterized by simpler and more natural clothing, in contrast to the «rococo style» of his time. Although his style was highly criticized in his time, today she is considered one of the most elegant women in history.
Grace Kelly, princess of monaco
American actress Grace Kelly became a symbol of elegance and style when she married Prince Ranier III of Monaco in 1956. Desde entonces, his style has been imitated by many women, and has been considered one of the most elegant women of all time. Grace popularized the «Grace Kelly style», characterized by elegant and sophisticated clothing. Though she married a prince, Grace always kept her style simple and elegant..
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, First Lady of the United States
The first lady of the United States Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was a very influential political and social figure in her time.. She is also recognized as one of the most stylish women in history.. Jackie popularized the «Jackie Kennedy style», characterized by elegant clothing, simple and classic. Although Jackie had to deal with many personal problems during her life, always maintained an elegant and sophisticated appearance, and is considered one of the most elegant women in history.
Audrey Hepburn, American actress
The American actress Audrey Hepburn was one of the most famous and elegant women of her time.. Hepburn popularized the «estilo Audrey Hepburn», characterized by elegant clothing, simple and natural. Although Audrey was a very famous woman, he always kept his simple and elegant style.
Princess Diana, Wale's princess
Diana Princess of Wales was a very influential political and social figure in her time.. She is also recognized as one of the most stylish women in history.. Diana popularized the «diana style», characterized by elegant clothing, simple and natural. Although Diana had to deal with many personal problems during her life, always maintained an elegant and sophisticated appearance, and is considered one of the most elegant women in history.
Kate Middleton, Duchess of Cambridge
The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, He is a very influential political and social figure today. She is also recognized as one of the most stylish women in history.. Kate popularized the «Kate Middleton style», characterized by elegant clothing, simple and natural. Although Kate is a very famous woman, he always kept his simple and elegant style, and is considered one of the most elegant women in history.
Sophia Loren, italian actress
The Italian actress Sophia Loren was one of the most famous and elegant women of her time.. Loren popularized the «in the style of Sophia Loren», characterized by elegant clothing, simple and natural. Although Sophia was a very famous woman, he always kept his simple and elegant style, and is considered one of the most elegant women in history.
Marilyn Monroe, American actress
The American actress Marilyn Monroe was one of the most famous and sexy women of her time.. Monroe popularized the «Marilyn Monroe style», characterized by elegant clothing, sensual and daring. Although Marilyn was a very famous woman, he always maintained his sensual and daring style, and is considered one of the sexiest women in history.
Elizabeth Taylor, American actress
The American actress Elizabeth Taylor was one of the most famous and elegant women of her time.. Taylor popularized the «elizabeth taylor style», characterized by elegant clothing, simple and natural. Although Elizabeth was a very famous woman, he always kept his simple and elegant style, and is considered one of the most elegant women in history.
MichelleObama, First Lady of the United States
The current First Lady of the United States, MichelleObama, He is a very influential political and social figure today. She is also recognized as one of the most stylish women in history.. Michelle popularized the «michelle obama style», characterized by elegant clothing, simple and natural. Although Michelle is a very famous woman, he always kept his simple and elegant style, and is considered one of the most elegant women in history.
Notice: The original text of the AI is as published by the tool, the repetitions of names have been maintained, words or phrases. hence the repetitions.
Considerations:
Here I indicate some considerations of what I have detected:
So we can read the AI has understood that style icons are the people who, besides being popular per se, they had great style. In other words, he has not chosen designers, models or characters whose main fame is the style, but to already famous people whose style was highlighted or copied.
I don't know if it will be a thing of the AI or that most of the information on the internet goes along that line, but to be elegant you must have «elegant clothes, simple and natural». Repeating adjectives in descriptions.
It works well making listings, but noor much by giving descriptions of why you have chosen these options and not another.
All «they popularized a style with their name». That tagline is repeated in almost all the descriptions, It sounds like the same thing to me as when you had an exam that you didn't know very well and you began to repeat formulas and long sentences to fill out the sheet and make it seem like a great answer.. LOL Same goes for the phrase «always maintained an elegant and sophisticated appearance, and is considered one of the most elegant women in history», that is repeated so much that it loses all its meaning..
The AI has titulitis: much queen, a lot of princess and a lot of first lady in a list of only 10.
Me ha svery surprised the additions to this list of Kate Middleton and Michelle Obama. The first for being too young to become an icon «of history» and the second for not being a woman who has stood out for her outfits (although they have always been great and I am a super fan) her style is not in the collective imagination up to the point of incorporating her in this list.
¡Surprises gives you the AI!
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As temperatures drop, the soil calls for your favorite leafy greens and cole crops. Here's how to get plots started for fall.
Transplant seedlings now for fall crops you'll harvest within the next few months: greens (collards, mustard), broccoli, spinach, bok choy, Swiss chard, lettuce, carrots, or beets.
Plant these cole crops together, as they all love cool weather and high-nitrogen fertilizer.
Maximize space: Sow lettuce seeds around young transplants, and harvest them within 40 days, before the broccoli or cauliflower grows taller.
By sowing arugula, cress, mizuna, and similar greens at two-week intervals, you'll have abundant fresh salads throughout fall.
Spinach and cabbage will flourish as temperatures cool off.