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Henderson Island Plastic Pollution Pickup
A pinprick in the South Pacific Ocean between Australia and Chile, the uninhabited Henderson Island is one of the most remote places on Earth. It is also home to the world's highest density of trash. Though the island's beaches were awarded UNESCO World Heritage Site status in 1988 and they lie within the planet's third-largest marine protected area, an estimated 10 tons of plastic waste had washed ashore over the years.
In June 2019, PERC enviropreneur Brett Howell was part of the Henderson Island plastic pollution expedition. The team hit the beach from various angles in an effort not only to clean up the island but also to collect information that would help address the wider issue of plastic pollution. Teams worked to gather scientific data on plastic density and the waste's impacts on birds, crabs, and sea life. They also photographed the pollution before cleaning up the beaches.
Plastic pollution on Henderson Island.
Over the course of 10 days, Howell and his beach cleanup team successfully removed nearly 14,000 pounds of garbage, successfully tidying up the entire 1.4-mile beach—down to bottle-cap-sized waste. "We are in a World Heritage Site, this pristine beach," Howell said during a primetime Fox News broadcast about Henderson Island," and you expect to come down off this cliff and have breathtaking views. You absolutely do, but every step you take, there is a piece of plastic."
The waste on the beach was so dense that, on average, it took the full-time, four-person team an entire day to clean a 300-foot stretch of sand. Though Henderson Island is located in a protected marine area where fishing is banned, more than half of the garbage Howell and his team collected was attributable to the global fishing industry, including 1,200 buoys and a dozen fish-aggregation devices. Though some of the debris might have come from illegal fishing boats or rigs, much of the trash that ends up on the island is carried to it by the South Pacific Gyre, a powerful current that sweeps across the ocean.
"Some of the 'traceable' garbage we found included a workboot from the Netherlands, a construction hard hat from Pennsylvania, a Bacardi bottle from Puerto Rico, Suntory Whisky bottles from Japan, a refrigerant container from the U.S., a PET water bottle from Malaysia, and what appeared to be a shampoo bottle from Indonesia," said Howell. "We also found extensive amounts of fishing-related items from New Zealand, including one crate from a company that went out of business in the late 1990s.
"If the state of uninhabited, remote, Henderson Island isn't a wake-up call that we need to change our global supply chains and get to a circular economy," he continued, "I don't know what is."
The beach after cleanup.
Yet, even after finding the volume of trash Howell and the team did on the expedition, they remain optimistic that, through market approaches, we can curb the growing issue of plastic pollution. In particular, Howell is hopeful that plastic waste will be repurposed into low-cost housing material. One potential solution is to send collected plastic to Costa Rica, where the Center for Regenerative Design and Collaboration can turn the plastic into cement, a process that would create both jobs and homes.
While there's still much to do to solve the problem of plastics pollution in our oceans, the Henderson Island plastic pollution expedition shows how efforts by private groups and innovative repurposing can be parts of the solution.
Policy and Partnerships Coordinator
Hannah Downey is the policy and partnerships coordinator at PERC, helping to bring PERC ideas to the policy world.
FEMA's in Need of Reform
Should FEMA act as a national zoning board or use market incentives to reduce disaster risk?
Supreme Court Wades Back into the Murky Clean Water Act
County of Maui, Hawaii vs. Hawaii Wildlife Fund
Water Storage Rights Hit a Snag
Will Oregon reopen its water market?
A Flood of Red Tape
Why is it harder to buy out flood-prone properties than to rebuild?
Brewing Beer to Save Water
Watch one of PERC's Markets for Conservation films that shares the story of how the beer market is speaking up for rivers and helping preserve our precious water resource.
The Clean Water Act's Murky Regulation Poses Problems
States and markets can create clearer environmental standards tailored to local concerns and needs.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


All designers and artists, please step up! THE HAITI POSTER PROJECT seeks limited edition sets of posters from artists, designers and design firms from around the world. The donated posters will be sold online to raise money for Doctors Without Borders. As designers, we have the collective ability to do what we love, AND to create a difference. THE HAITI POSTER PROJECT has been conceived as a collective effort by the design community to unite and effect change through our work. In order for this project to be successful, we are counting on designer participation.
Our goal is to raise at least $1,000,000 for Doctors Without Borders. Please help spread the word.
Website: thehaitiposterproject.com Twitter: @haitiposters Facebook: become a fan!
A collaboration of artists and designers from around the world, benefitting victims of the earthquake in Haiti.
Moxie Sozo, the organizer of the 2005 HURRICANE POSTER PROJECT, is teaming up with Josh Higgins, the organizer of the 2007 SO-CAL FIRE POSTER PROJECT to produce the 2010 HAITI POSTER PROJECT.
All designers and artists, please step up! THE HAITI POSTER PROJECT seeks limited edition sets of posters from artists, designers and design firms from around the world. The donated posters will be sold online to raise money for Doctor's Without Borders. As designers, we have the collective ability to do what we love, AND to create a difference. THE HAITI POSTER PROJECT has been conceived as a collective effort by the design community to unite and effect change through our work. In order for this project to be successful, we are counting on designer participation. Our goal is to raise at least $1,000,000 for Doctor's Without Borders. Please help spread the word.


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nood regattas
Weta Trimaran Best Dinghy
This trimaran blew the judge away with it's fun factor. A feature from our January/February 2010 issue
By Dave Reed
Weta BOTY 368
Walter Cooper
It happens every year with BOTY: one of the smaller boats in the lineup reminds the judges of the pure exhilaration of fast, small-boat sailing. This year, that boat was the Weta Trimaran, which gave the J/95 a serious run for the overall title. If there's one boat that will get any sailor excited about multihull sailing, and small-boat sailing in general, it's this New Zealand import. It's quick, solidly built, incredibly stable and forgiving, and easier to rig than a Laser. When it comes to the fun meter, the Weta has it pegged.
On hand in Annapolis for the pre-sail briefing was the Weta's creator, New Zealander Chris Kitchen, who enlightened the judges on the long, grueling development of his 14-foot trimaran, a project that he and his father started in their garage back in 2003. We're thankful for their dogged persistence.
There are now more than 300 Wetas sailing, approximately 75 of which are in the United States. Once the judges got their hands on the yellow boat come test day, they quickly understood why: "It's really well built, but the best thing about this boat was sailing it," said Holby. "If I could have taken out any of the other boats again, this would have been the one." To get his turn on the Weta, though, he had to pry it out of the hands of Allen, who was first to beach launch and quickly disappeared out of sight, tearing across the Chesapeake Bay under main, jib, and screecher.
Trimarans are unique sailing craft, which have characteristics that take getting used to: in high winds, pitchpoling and hobby-horsing can be problematic, but all the judges confirmed the Weta had no such tendencies in the short chop and 20-knot gusts.
"The thing goes like it's on rails," said Allen.
Because of the Weta's prolonged development, the boat is highly refined in terms of its setup and sail-control systems. The judges got it off its trailer (mostly dissembled), rigged, and were sailing in less than 20 minutes. The floats (with carbon frames) slot into reinforced holes in the main hull, and simple tensioning lines lock them in (as does the rig when the shrouds are attached). Once they stepped the 9-pound carbon rig, lashed the screecher to the carbon sprit, raised the sails (with external halyards), dropped in the carbon kick-up rudder, and ran the sheets, they were off and blazing. An International 14-type tinkerer's boat this is not; it's a sail-it-out-of-the-box, one-design gem.
One example of its versatility is the ability to adjust the sailplan for the desired use. Too much breeze? Go the main alone. The judges sailed the boat with and without the jib, and neither configuration disappointed. In fact, nothing about the Weta disappointed, except, of course, having to hand it back.
Judges' P.O.V.
• The most fun boat of the week
• Quality construction
Test conditions: 15 to 20 knots, steep chop Recommended use: One-design racing, day sailing Recommended race crew: 1 to 2 (440 lbs. capacity) Stats: LOA 14'5" Beam 11'6" DSPL 275 lbs. SA (u/d) 124/334 sq.ft. Price: $10,995 (includes custom trailer and dolly combination) Contact: www.wetamarine.com
View our photo gallery of the Weta underway here.
More Sailboats
Racing Cancelled
Ichi Ban Top Yacht for Hobart Race
Booze Hound Approved: Mount Gay XO
Preparing for the Olympic Offshore Sailing Marathon
Gear Box: The Joey
Youth America's Cup, The Foiling Mono Version
To Tokyo 2020, The Final Push Steps Off in Miami
Smitten and Frostbitten
Boat of the Year 2020: Jeanneau Sun Fast 3300
Boat of the Year 2020 Best Dinghy: Tiwal 2
Boat of the Year 2020 F101: Best Foiler
Boat of the Year 2020 Eagle Class 53: Best Multihull
Boat of the Year 2020 Best Crossover: J/99
Many products featured on this site were editorially chosen. Sailing World may receive financial compensation for products purchased through this site.
Copyright © 2020 Sailing World. A Bonnier Corporation Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


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Bishopbriggs Tennis Club Head Coach – self employed
Closing date 15 February 2015
Bishopbriggs Tennis Club is looking to recruit an enthusiastic Head Coach to manage, develop and deliver its tennis coaching programme.
Bishopbriggs Tennis Club is offering a great opportunity to build on the success of the existing coaching programme and develop a new coaching programme.
As part of the role the Head Coach would:
Review, manage, develop and operate the mini-tennis & junior coaching programme
Review, manage, develop and operate the adult coaching programme
Maintain the Tennismark coaching file
Liaise with team captains to identify potential team players
Assist with organisation of junior teams
Maintain & develop local school links
Attend committee meetings & provide monthly report update
Report any health & safety issues to committee
Assist with any other club related activities as reasonably expected
Remuneration would be on an hourly basis with the number of hours required per week varying dependent on the time of year and number of coaching sessions within the club programme. In addition to this there would be a fixed monthly payment for the administration of the coaching programme and maintenance of the Coaches file as per Tennismark requirements.
There will also be the opportunity for the successful candidate to increase their hours via private work within the area with a percentage paid to the club if the courts at Bishopbriggs Tennis Club are used.
Bishopbriggs Tennis Club has 3 blaes courts which are open for play April – October.
During the winter we have arrangements in place to make use of tennis facilities at Kirkintilloch Leisure Centre so that we can provide a year round coaching programme. Our club is involved in talks to relocate to a new sports complex with all-weather courts and we are looking for someone who can help maintain our current high standard of coaching during this exciting transition.
We have a strong membership base with over 150 members and a vibrant junior coaching programme with over 100 juniors engaged. We also have junior and senior teams competing in West of Scotland league and cup competitions and an adult beginners coaching programme. The club is also proud to be Tennismark accredited and of its excellent links with local schools.
The Successful Candidate
Must be LTA Licensed & Registered, and have a current First Aid certificate and CRB disclosure is essential;
Will have UKCC Level 3 or higher qualification, or equivalent with valid accreditation and be committed to their Development. (We may consider a strong Level 2 looking to complete Level 3 within the next 12 months.)
Will have excellent communication and organisation skills;
Will be competent in the practical and administrative aspects of coaching;
Must be willing to develop and act as a mentor for junior coaches and young leaders and prepared to work in evenings and weekends;
Will work alongside the club's Committee and assist with attracting new members, promoting the interests of the club and raising awareness.
Must have the enthusiasm and desire to engage with the local community, schools and other partners.
Please send a CV and covering letter to: Mark Hutchinson (President, Bishopbriggs Tennis Club) to committee@bishopbriggstc.com
For more information please contact Mark on – Tel 07986 942 976
Closing date for applications is Sunday 15th February or earlier if a sufficient number of suitable applications are received prior to this date.


Hey guys, I'm so excited to share my new outdoor furniture with you today! I have a lovely and enormous deck that I will tell you all about someday when I finish it (still gotta get those pesky railings done and stain it this fall) so you're just gonna have to believe me for now when I say its wonderful but its been a waste land since I moved in. Outdoor furniture is expensive! And it was NOT in my budget. So, I've been keeping an eye and ear out for something I could buy and refinish. Remember when I mentioned scoring a bunch of furniture at an estate sale a couple months ago? Yup I finally finished it for my deck!
Once the furniture was finished drying (on day three of endless painting) I had one major problem to solve. Out door cushions are expensive too! The real shame was that I could not use the cushions that came with the set outside as they were incredibly thick and very comfortable. However, they would become giant sponges in the rain – no go. So I had to come up with outdoor cushions I could afford. Walmart saved the day. After endless searching on Amazon I ran into the walmart website and could not believe it – these cushions were HALF of the price of anything else I could find online! So I went to my own local walmart and, low and behold, there were four color choices and at only $14.99 a cushion I could afford them. I ended up with the green because I thought it would make an interesting mix with the blue/gray I painted the furniture and it brings out the green in the cushions of our red wicker chairs that now share the deck with this new set of outdoor furniture.
Remember my extra seating/end tables I fixed up with barn wood and spray paint? Yup this was the set of outdoor furniture I needed them for! The missing end table "Be Merry" is not far away with the red wicker chairs. I still have a ways to go on my deck but now I have some great places to sit and enjoy my back yard!
What a job! They turned out wonderful! I feel the same way about painting and I can't imagine with a set this large! Not too long ago I bought a simple, cheap, paint sprayer from Harbor Freight (2 actually) for $10 each with a coupon but, it only cost $15 I think, regularly. I don't use it all the time but, it sure is nice to have on hand.
Angie I definitely need to get myself a paint sprayer! lol! Thanks for coming by, I'll have to look and see if I can find some that are that inexpensive.
You did a fabulous job with old sofa structure. You turned them out a set of new sofa and loved the green color of cushions.
So very happy for you. What a wonderful job and so rewarding when you are done. Again, we can not wait to see it in person!
Carol, thank you 🙂 can't wait for you to see everything!
I love this! I've been keeping my eye out on craigslist for something similar for a while! Love the way they turned out.
Thank you Kaylee! I almost bought a paint sprayer after this project but even after all that painting it was totally worth it!
What a totally beautiful transformation!! Inspires me! Thanks for sharing on the Pleasures of the NW's DIY party!
This turned out so so pretty, i love the fresh colour you chose for those cushions and how they go with the rest of the furniture pieces! Lovely!
Thank you so much Katrin! I really struggled on deciding on those cushions, there were several to choose from but the green really grew on mw!
Wow! These turned out beautifully. I love repurposing old things into something new an useful.
Such a lovely sitting area on your deck. You're making me wish for warm weather again, Tarahlynn! 🙂 Thank you for linking up to Funtastic Friday, Happy Thanksgiving!
Kimm, I feel the same way! Winter just got here in a BIG way and I already miss summer!!
I would never have thought to do that. Love how it turned out! So cute!! Thanks for sharing with SYC.
I've been wanting to have more 'indoor' style furniture in our outdoor spaces. Would love to see a follow-up post next spring or summer to see how they held up over a full year. Thanks so much for sharing at the #happynowlinkup!
Thanks Leslie, I will definitely write a follow up!
This looks great!! I need some new furniture for my screened in porch and this has given me the inspiration I needed to get going on that! Thanks for sharing at the Family Joy Blog Link Party this week!!
Melissa, some old wooden furniture would be just perfect for a screened in porch! Thanks for coming by!!
Hey Julie, thanks for coming by and commenting! Someday I'm going to get myself a paint sprayer so projects like this one won't be so dang labor intensive!
Love!!!!!! Great idea, and they look wonderful on your deck. I'm sure you will enjoy them for a long, long time!!
Thank you so much Kathy!! Can't wait for spring so we can enjoy them again!
It all looks brand new. Awesome! Such a great idea Tarah. Just love all of it. Surely, you'll enjoy to have those chairs. Thanks for sharing your beautiful ideas.
Do you leave these outside? How do they hold up?
Hey Bekah! Its been a year now and I wish I had thrown a tarp over them (our winters are brutal here in northern MN!) The coffee table and chair have almost no wear and tear but the sofa lost a little paint in a couple of places 🙁 But, all in, I would say they definitely survived pretty well considering!
Hope to turn it into a lovely outdoor eating set. I do not mind painting, but that was a lot of coats for priming.
That's great! Good luck on your pieces!
Love the transformation! Thanks for sharing at the Friday at the Fire Station link-up!
These look great. I would have never thought to turn indoor furniture to outdoor with the exterior paint. What a brilliant idea! So glad you shared this.
That is an amazing transformation! Great way to use old furniture you can't use inside. Visiting from Friday at the Firestation party.
Thank you so much Victoria, have a great weekend!
These look so good! I love the color scheme of it all. Too cute!
Those are gorgeous!! What a wonderful idea to re-purpose indoor furniture for outside.
Oh for sure, wow I am definitely going to invest in a sprayer before I tackle a project this big again!
So pretty! You did a great job there. Love the new colors. Thank you for sharing at The Really Crafty Link Party. Pinned!


The Law Office of Kyle R. Adamson works to provide quality legal representation to working individuals at an affordable price, regardless of your income level.
In order to bring quality legal services to average working families, we have developed the following sliding scale fee structure so that you don't have to choose between hiring an attorney and paying your bills.
The Law Office of Kyle R. Adamson handles a wide range of real estate law issues, including unlawful detainers, easements, neighbor disputes, partition actions, quiet title, zoning compliance and more. When you need real estate advice, we will help you ensure that your decisions are sound and adhere to legal guidelines.
Navigating the landscape of Immigration Law can be a challenging feat. At the Law Office of Kyle R. Adamson, we strive to make the petition process as straight forward and navigable as can be. Whether you are seeking a spousal, work, or other immigrant or nonimmigrant visa, we can help you today.
In addition to the service mention above, we can assist you in a variety of other matters, including conservatorships, guardianships, simple estate planning (wills and trusts), small claims advisement, powers of attorney, elder abuse and more. To find out more, contact the Law Office of Kyle R. Adamson today.
In order to provide our clients with high quality legal services, the Law Office of Kyle R. Adamson necessarily limits its practice to the practice areas described above. While we currently limit the kinds of probate and estate planning issues handled, we do plan to expand these offerings in the future. However, we do not accept family law or criminal law cases. The main reason for this choice is that there are simply more resources and legal aid available to support family law and criminal law services. Check out our resources page to learn more about legal aid services available in and around Nevada County.
If you live in Nevada City, Grass Valley, Penn Valley, Alta Sierra, Lake of the Pines, Colfax, Auburn, Yuba City, Roseville, Marysville, Sacramento and the surrounding areas, contact the Law Office of Kyle R. Adamson today.


Shrink Your 14 Year Super Shortage and Retire Right!
With life expectancy continuing to rise, the reality is that today we need to make our earnings from 40 to 50 years in the workforce, extend across 80 to 90 years of living. Sadly, for too many Australian women, this isn't happening. As a result, many may find themselves short of cash in their retirement years.
But it's not just about 'getting by' in retirement. It's also about retiring with a lifestyle that we aspire to and deserve, and that's where the bigger issues lie. New research from AMP has revealed a huge disconnect between how much Australian women believe they need for a happy retirement and what they actually require.
According to AMP's Super Shortage research, for the average Australian woman to live the retirement lifestyle they aspire to from 65, her savings will barely last a year. With the average life expectancy of Australians being 82.5 years old, this creates a super shortage of 14.1 years.
The findings are worrying as they reveal a big gap between expectation and reality, and suggest many women arecurrently saving much less than what they need to live out their expected lifestyle in retirement. For many, this will mean facing the prospect of having to push out their retirement plans by as much as 14 years.
How to shrink your Super Shortage?
It's important to think about your retirement goals and whether your super contributions will fund the retirement you want. Planning as early as possible will go a long way towards bridging the super shortage between the retirement you want and the one facing you.
Knowledge is power, so it's essential to understand what, if any Super Shortage you have to be able to proactively plan for the future. There are lots of great tools out there to help, such as AMP's retirement simulator which can help you work out what your annual retirement income might be, how long your money may last and what you can do to maintain your lifestyle when you retire. For Australians, this insight provides a useful tool to help meet their financial goals in retirement.
Using salary sacrifice to plough some of your before-tax annual income into superannuation if you're under 65 can be useful as well. Even if you're over 65, you can make either before-tax or after-tax voluntary superannuation contributions up to the age of 74 whilst meeting the work test.
The obvious benefit to salary sacrifice is that it adds to your super balance, but it can also be an effective way to reduce your overall taxable income. There are limits and a lot of rules on salary sacrifice, so it is important to seek financial advice before jumping into anything.
Pay attention to employee benefits where you work or at a company you're considering taking a job at. With increased awareness in Australia around the disparity between men and women's super savings, more and more companies are offering superannuation payments to employees taking both paid and unpaid parental leave. This is definitely a step in the right direction as it creates an opportunity for women to boost their savings by choosing to work for a more progressive company.
Making changes to personal information on superannuation accounts is one of the many things new parents and in particular women face when they change their work schedule to raise a family. It's a tedious task but taking the time to make simple changes can have a massive impact on savings when it comes to fees.
*Dianne Charman, of Jade Financial Group, is an Authorised Representative of AMP Financial Planning Pty Ltd, ABN 89 051 208 327, AFS Licence No. 232706.


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Posted on September 12, 2015 by Delaware Gazette
Delaware County still eying Ohio Department of Agriculture's Farmland Preservation program
By Dustin Ensinger - densinger@aimmedianetwork.com
Delaware County officials on Thursday expressed some hesitation about becoming a sponsor of a agricultural easement purchase program.
The Ohio Department of Agriculture's Farmland Preservation program allows land owners to apply to sell an agricultural easement on their land to the department to ensure the property will be used for agricultural purposes well into the future.
But county officials fear the program could stymie development in the future.
"What if 10 to 15 years from now we need to take sewer across one of these areas that had been under preservation," said Commissioner Gary Merrell. "If we can't go across that property, at a minimum it would add expense."
Five Delaware County farms have been protected, although all of the land was donated, and not sponsored for the program by the county.
The program is designed to preserve land for agricultural use. From 1950 to 2000 – the year in which the program was established – Ohio lost 6.9 million acres of farmland.
Since its inception, the state has spent about $36 million, with another $38 million coming from the federal government, to purchase agricultural easements. Landowners have also donated about $88 million in easement value.
The state has made $7 million available for the program in 2016.
Since the program began, the state has purchased 320 easements, protecting about 55,000 of the 164,814 acres of land currently used for agricultural purposes.
"There's some pitfalls with the program," said Tim Hansley, the county's administrator.
He said he plans to continue to look into the program and is likely to issue a recommendation to commissioners in the coming week on whether to become a sponsor.
"There's a lot of issues with that program that we are still studying," he said.
By Dustin Ensinger
densinger@aimmedianetwork.com
Dustin Ensinger can be reached at 740-413-0902 or on Twitter @EnsingerDG.
Hi! A visitor to our site felt the following article might be of interest to you: Delaware County still eying Ohio Department of Agriculture's Farmland Preservation program. Here is a link to that story: https://www.delgazette.com/news/2467/delaware-county-still-eying-ohio-department-of-agricultures-farmland-preservation-program


I'm walking down the sidewalk in a small town and I'm waiting for someone to catch me. Every car that passes by on the busy road next to me is suspicious. Someone is going to pull over, lean out their window, and immediately identify what I'm up to. And then they'll stop me. This person—young, old, man, woman, doesn't matter—will call the cops, maybe. Or restrain me. Or start shouting, cause a scene. And then I'll—what? Run? Apologize? Lie unconvincingly and slink back to my car? What will I do?
My intentions are innocent. I'm doing a bit of personal archaeology—a block ahead is the house that my birth mother was living in when I was born. My search for my birth mother ended a year ago, when, after I contacted her on Facebook, she blocked m. And so now I'm picking at the edges of my adoption story, chasing down small leads, trying to fill in what gaps I can.
I only want to see the house, maybe snap a picture. As I'm writing my book, I'm trying, in a small way, to embellish the narrative of my adoption, and I want those small details. Where did my mother live? And with whom? What does the house look like now? What's the neighborhood like? When I see it, will I feel some kind of connection echoing faintly across three decades?
But I feel like a trespasser. It's a feeling that's stuck with me throughout the last seven years, and it's a feeling that countless other adoptees and birth/first parents have felt during their search. When I look at it objectively, that unwarranted paranoia has been one of the funnier aspects of my adoption search. I request documents, look through records, do Google searches, or, in this case, walk past the house my birth mother lived in 32 years ago, and I'm worried. Anxious. I look over my shoulder and my movements are guarded, hesitant. I'll be found out at any moment by some unseen authority who'll appear, demand to know what I'm doing (even though, somehow, they already know), and force me to quit.
Even as someone with anxieties too numerous to catalog, it's the most absurd of all absurd thoughts. How could anyone know what I'm doing? But in the moment, it's all-consuming. I walk up to the house, a split-level with an attached garage, white with purple shutters and a purple front door, children's toys scattered in the driveway, and I freeze. The windows are open and I think I hear someone inside singing. I'm standing just to the side of the driveway for the house next door; a car pulls in there and I jump (though I stifle a yelp of surprise). I want to walk past the house, but I don't. I turn around sharply and walk back the way I came—my car is parked in a small neighborhood park a half a block away. Go back go back go back go back, I think, but am I talking myself into going back to the house or my car? I can't tell, but my legs carry me back to the car; I climb in and start looking up property tax records for the house on my phone.
The tax records offer up more details than the house itself does. My birth mother lived there with her parents, and they sold the house in 1986—the same year my birth mother married her husband, a fact I know from reading the newsletter of the church my birth mother and her family attend. And then, for a moment, sitting in the parking lot of a neighborhood park, watching cars drive by and listening to the children shouting and laughing at the playground behind me, I think that I might not be wrong to feel like a trespasser.
Elaine is the social worker who handled my adoption in 1982. She's still working for the same agency, still performing infant adoptions. She said this during our second interview in mid-July, and those words ricocheted in my head earlier yesterday morning as I sat in the library of the university my birth mother, and, I believe, my birth father, both attended in the early 1980s. I looked through a stack of yearbooks. First up was the class of '84 yearbook, so I could once again see my birth mother's photo, just like I had seven years ago. Seeing the photo again could be a talisman, I thought, a blessing of luck. I paged through slowly, looking at photos of homecoming and sports teams and school concerts. I hoped to see her face in a crowd, to get some new details about her. I found nothing new, but I did start to build a picture of college life in a small northern New Hampshire town in the 1980s: parties at the school pub, rainy football games, rafting trips down the river that runs past the school.
When I first met Elaine in 2011, she gave me what little information she could–a basic health history of my birth mother and her family, and some scant biographical details. I knew from this that my birth father was a senior in college when I was born in 1982. After taking another look at my mother's yearbook photo, I methodically paged through the class of '82's yearbook and examined the face of every man, mentally airbrushed away every bad mustache, hoping to see a face that looked something like mine.
"Are you the person who was looking for the yearbooks?" an older woman asked. I looked up, startled, then recognized her from the information desk.
"Yup, that was me," I said.
"Oh yes," I said, pointing to the stack of yearbooks in front of me.
"Oh, good," she said, smiling. And then she walked off.
Shaken, I returned to the yearbook. About 20 minutes later, midway through the senior portraits, I found a picture of a man who looked enough like me that I pulled out my phone to snap a picture. But before I did, I looked around the library, worried that woman from the information desk has returned and, now armed with a full dossier on me and my intentions, will confiscate the yearbooks. But the library was quiet; I was alone. And so I snapped the picture and quickly put the phone back in my pocket.
I end my day in a small town only a few miles away from the house by the park. This is the town where my birth mother now lives, with her husband and her three kids and a dog. It's a quaint New England village; I drive past the old Grange hall and a little convenience store. I park at the town library; next to the library is my mother's church, and again, I mentally build a series of short narratives, of her and her family going to the library after church, of her parking in the exact spot I'm in now and running inside to return a stack of books.
A mini-van pulls into the parking spot next to me and I pull my baseball cap low over my eyes and put on sunglasses. I fear the worst: that she's here, now, with her teenaged kids, to pick up some books or DVDs or who knows what. I surreptitiously look to my left and let out a long sigh—it's a young family. The kids are all under 10, and then clamber out of the van. "We'll be back in an hour!" they shout to their mom, who's already looking at her cell phone.
But then I'm in her neighborhood. It's thick with pine trees and, though there are many houses, there is also ample space between each house. It's the kind of neighborhood I longed to live in when I was a child. Her street is up ahead; I drive around a postal truck and make the turn. I find myself in a cul de sac; behind me, the postal truck pulls slowly around the corner. Get out get out get out get out, I think. I look around–I think I can see her house through a stand of trees, but who knows. My anxiety has taken over and I'm convinced the mail carrier is going to be knocking on my window any minute now. I drive away, the few new details I've collected outweighed by an overwhelming feeling that I've trespassed too much for one day.


In a recent decision from the Fifth District Court of Appeals an insurer's ability to use the defense of an insured failing to attend an Examination Under Oath was examined. See Whistler's Park, Inc. v. FIGA So.3d, 37 FLW D1188 (Fla. 5th DCA 5-18-2012). In the above case, Whistler's Park appealed a summary final judgment entered in favor of FIGA based on Whistler's Park's refusal to submit to an Examination Under Oath (EUO).
The Fifth DCA reversed the trial court's ruling and found that FIGA failed to plead and prove prejudice. Additionally, the Court of Appeals found that the record established that FIGA had not in fact been prejudiced. The Fifth DCA holding establishes that an insurer must prove that the insured's failure to submit to the EUO in some fashion prejudiced the insurer before it can be raised as a valid defense.
Within the ruling the Fifth DCA cited another recent decision in State Farm v. Curran, 83 So.3d 793 (Fla. 5th DCA 2011), which held, "To avoid liability under the insurance policy based on non-compliance with the CME clause, it was essential that the insurer plead and prove a material breach, which means a breach causing prejudice.
This string of case law examines and highlights the need for a prejudicial effect otherwise if the insured cannot establish the prejudicial effect they cannot then raise failure to appear to the EUO as a defense.


The official music video for a new AS I LAY DYING song called "Redefined" can be seen below. The track features a guest appearance by AUGUST BURNS RED frontman Jake Luhrs.
AS I LAY DYING's 2018 single, "My Own Grave", marked the first fresh music from the band since it issued its sixth album, "Awakened", back in September 2012.
In May 2014, Lambesis was sentenced to six years in jail after pleading guilty to paying a San Diego police officer posing as a hitman $1,000 to kill his wife. Approximately two and a half years later — in December 2016 — he was discharged from a California detention facility and was transferred to the Division of Adult Parole Operations.
In June 2018, AS I LAY DYING played its first show with Lambesis in five years and released the aforementioned new single. Lambesis also owned up to his crimes in a long apology on the band's Facebook page after his release.
The return of AS I LAY DYING raised some questions, particularly since guitarist Nick Hipa categorically denounced the band's disgraced frontman as a "sociopathic narcissist in definite need of rehabilitation" in a social-media post back in 2014.


Well i had a great week! Sorry i was not able to e mail very much last week, we had kind of a crazy day that day. But yes we survived transfers and everything worked out fine without any major problems. I got all of the Cards, thank you so much! that was really awesome! You guys are the best, My companion was laughing at dads remarks on the card. My new Companion is Elder Cascardi, he is from Sao Paulo Brazil. ha so i have my first foreign companion. He is really great! We are going to have a great time together. we have all ready lived together for 3 months in Jamaica. So we are all ready great friends. He is also my first companion that actually speaks Spanish(and Portuguese) And we are working both the English and Spanish Wards now, So i am really working on my Spanish.. Hopefully i will be able to pick up on it really fast, pray that i will be able to! We have some good people that will be coming to the Spanish ward. We have a lady named Maria ( i don't know if i have talked about her before) But she is really awesome! Her husband is from Haiti and she if from Dominican Republic. Well basically we fearlessed Harry(her husband) about 2 weeks ago and made an appointment with him. we met with them both a few times and to make a long story short it turned out that Harry was not really interested and was lying to us about a lot of things, But Maria really is. So she called us and we met with her and she told us that she had been reading from the Book of Mormon, she read from the beginning all the way to 2 Nephi 16 in like 2 days! So that was really awesome! We are really excited for her, she wants to be baptized soon. The work is going well, we are just trying to build up a good teaching pool, we are trying to work with the members a lot. I love being a missionary! and i love this Gospel and my Saviour. I hope that everything is going great!


I shoot stills and video with Nikon DSLR Cameras.
I shoot video with GoPro Hero 5, Hero 4 Black, Hero 4 Silver and my Nikon DSLR's in video mode.
I use Apple products and software daily including a MacBook Pro 15" Retina, 27" iMac, iPhone, iPad. I use Final Cut Pro X for all my video editing needs.
I wear Alti-2 products on every skydive including the Atlas, N3 and Galaxy.
I use Vigil AAD's in both of my skydive rigs.
I jump Mirage Skydiving Containers. Their fit and style is top notch!
I wear Tonfly helmets to mount my cameras. I own a 3X and a CC2.
I use Squirrel wingsuits, tracking suits, and advanced pilot chutes.
I wear Oakley Sunglasses for just about everything.


text:
WVNC-LD (channel 45) is a low-power television station in Watertown, New York, United States, affiliated with NBC and owned by SagamoreHill Broadcasting. The station's studios are located at Public Square in downtown Watertown, and its transmitter is located along NY 126/State Street on Champion Hill.

Due to WVNC-LD's low-power status, its broadcast radius only covers the immediate Watertown area. Therefore, it must rely on cable and satellite to reach the entire market.

History
Although the channel 45 frequency had never been used in Watertown prior to 2015, the adjacent channel 46 was the home of WLOT-LP, Watertown's UPN affiliate, until its owner died in 2005 and the station went dark (its frequency has never been reactivated and would eventually be taken out of service in the late-2010s spectrum reallocation).

On August 28, 2016, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the transfer of control of a low-power digital television license in Watertown, W45EI-D, from Sunrise, Florida-based DTV America Corporation to SagamoreHill Broadcasting. The new owners promptly renamed the station WVNC-LD and signed it to an affiliation deal with NBC, giving the Watertown area its first locally-based full-time NBC affiliate. The new station signed on December 1, 2016. Prior to WVNC-LD's sign-on, North Country cable systems received either WSTM-TV in Syracuse or WPTZ in Plattsburgh, depending on the location. WWNY-TV previously had a secondary affiliation with the network until 1995. WPTZ and WSTM-TV are still available on cable along with WVNC-LD.

Programming
WVNC-LD's main channel clears the entire NBC schedule, including The More You Know, NBC's E/I-compliant block which, as a low-power station, it is not required to clear. Syndicated programming on WVNC-LD includes Family Feud, Access Hollywood, and The Kelly Clarkson Show.

In addition to NBC programming, WVNC-LD operates the Watertown market's Antenna TV affiliate on its LD2 subchannel. On weeknights, WVNC-LD2 also carries programs from the MyNetworkTV programming service, filling in programming for all time slots outside of the MyNetworkTV programming schedule with the Antenna TV schedule.

News operation
WVNC-LD currently does not air any local news programming; station officials stated at its launch that planning was underway to open a news department by early 2018. , there is still no local news available on WVNC-LD.

Subchannels
The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

References

External links

SagamoreHill Broadcasting
Television channels and stations established in 2016
2016 establishments in New York (state)
VNC-LD
NBC network affiliates
Antenna TV affiliates
MyNetworkTV affiliates
Ion Television affiliates
Grit (TV network) affiliates
Bounce TV affiliates
Court TV affiliates

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


(19) the following Chapter IXa is inserdeleted:.
Member States shall bring into force the laws, regulations and administrative provisions necessary to comply with this Directive by [date – no later than 1five years after entry into force] at the latest. They shall forthwith communicate to the Commission the text of those provisions.


This year, many families in the US are feeling fearful or anxious about having political conversations during the Thanksgiving dinner. A time to show appreciation and gratitude towards loved ones may become sour if we affirm "our" experience and opinion, without considering the experience of others or how our comments might affect them. Ask yourself, how am I feeling? And (even if it is difficult) also ask, how are you feeling? Having an enjoyable Thanksgiving meal might require us to practice and model our best emotional intelligence skills!
Jennifer Miller, a parenting expert, has published great tips to discuss politics at the Thanksgiving table. If you anticipate having difficult conversations during dinner, read Miller's article and think in advance about the positive attributes of each family member. Try nurturing positive emotions before your family gathering, so you can be more open to experience and show gratitude.
Gratitude starts inside and flourishes through our expressions of kindness towards others. In an earlier post, I wrote about gratitude as having two different dimensions. The first dimension is internal, and it involves an increased awareness of our experiences. We can all benefit from nurturing more positive emotions in our lives, so try asking yourself one of these questions. What do you notice?
What's something that inspired or touched you recently?
What have you learned recently that will help you in the future?
Has anyone done anything recently that made your job easier?
How do you friends and/or family members show they care about you?
What's the kindest thing you have done for somebody lately?
Who made a positive difference in your life recently?
A second dimension of gratitude is the expression of appreciation, when we become active by doing something to show we are thankful. Displaying gratitude might be difficult when we feel hurt, afraid or anxious… but it is worth the effort. In fact, research has shown that gratitude increases happiness and life satisfaction, and reduces anxiety. Start by acknowledging your own feelings and pay attention to the small moments. Then, remember what is important in your life and choose to show appreciation and return kindness to others. Practice, share it and enjoy the benefits of being grateful.
Wishing you all a great Thanksgiving holiday!


text:
Lakers' faulty crunch-time defense, the new starters, LeBron's frustrating start and more observations
By Jovan Buha Dec 4, 2021 43
LOS ANGELES — Here are five observations from the Lakers' 119-115 loss to the LA Clippers on Friday at Staples Center.
Crunch-time defense costs them again
The Lakers scored 36 points in the fourth quarter. That should have been enough to rally and win this game against a Kawhi Leonard-less Clippers squad. But the Lakers' crunch-time defense, a recurring issue in most of their close losses, couldn't muster timely stops.
The backbreaking play that multiple Lakers players identified as the difference postgame was a Luke Kennard 3-pointer that gave the Clippers a four-point lead with 1:12 remaining. Coming out of a Clippers timeout, with 1:26 left in the game and the Clippers leading 110-109, the Clippers surprised the Lakers with what Lakers players described as a clever tactical adjustment from Clippers coach Tyronn Lue.
The Clippers targeted Malik Monk down the stretch of the game, using his man as a screener for Paul George. The Lakers were blitzing and/or sending a double-team to prevent George from exploiting Monk in one-on-one situations. The Clippers loaded up the weak side with shooters, forcing the Lakers to pick between helping off of the shooters and helping on the roll man.


Have you ever heard the saying If you want to hear God laugh, tell him your plans? I've lately found myself looking back on situations and relationships and seeing how wrong I was about the plans I made in them. How I thought I had it all figured out and how much better things have turned out for me instead. In some situations I'm still figuring it out, still trying to process what the path is that I'm currently on.
Tomorrow I go back to school for the first time since last year. I skipped the last semester for a couple of reasons.
I had an issue with financial aid. My aid forms were in my maiden name but my school forms were in my married name. I had physically went to the school and provided proof of marriage and had this fixed a long time ago but apparently a step was missed or someone was not informed. This caused my financial aid to be put on hold meaning I could not sign up for classes until this was fixed.
I had a miscarriage. I was dealing with the excitement of being pregnant and then the heartbreak of losing a baby during my entire last semester. Physically and mentally I was not prepared to go back to school right away.
I switched jobs. I just started at my job in February and I wasn't sure what my new schedule and position would mean for my class schedule. Given I was taking weekend classes before, I wasn't sure what was going to happen going forward.
I hated my classes. Not all of them and maybe hate is a strong word but I was so bored and pretty much phoning it in. Because I worked in the field and these were all first level accounting classes it was pretty easy for me to skate by. My last two classes I passed even though I didn't take the final.
The last reason was something I realized after everything else. I was not in a hurry to get back to school because I was not studying anything particularly interesting. I was an Accounting major and while the work was challenging, it was not fulfilling. I didn't care. I honestly picked this major because I was already doing work in the accounting field and work experience plus a degree meant more money. Plus the degree program offered weekend classes so it was really convenient. I had it all planned out. Graduate by 30, get my CPA by 32 and by 35 I'd be making 6 figures at the very least. Losing our child put it into perspective for me. Why was I killing myself to perform in a field I don't like. Was I going to have this child just so they could see me come home unhappy everyday? What kind of example does that set?
Together with my husband we sat and formulated a new, more flexible plan. I would switch majors to English, a subject I really enjoy and am excited about. With my new job I can take weekday classes which means I don't have to give up my weekends and I could still spend time with my family. I don't know what I will do with this degree but that is beside the point. I will be studying what I love and see what happens with the rest. We are fortunate that my husband and I do have jobs and are ok right now so I'm not going to focus on the earning potential of it. And as for a timetable? There is none! I'll finish when I finish. Realistically if I had a baby I'll need to take time off and that just has to be ok.
You see, when I had this thoroughly crafted to-do list of a plan I thought it would be enough for me to just click off the boxes. I was going for a career that made a bunch of money because I thought that was expected of me. Don't get me wrong it would be nice if I could make a bunch of money and I still hope one day I will. The path to that has to change though. Even before I started pursuing an Accounting degree and accountant friend of ours said to me "don't do it. you'll hate it! I know, I do" and I took it with a grain of salt. Easy for him to say with a six figure salary, but looking back that was real advice I should've taken.
God teaches us these lessons sometimes in spoonfuls. I needed to see that I could thrive in the accounting program if I wanted to (I was getting pretty good grades) but I also needed to see it wouldn't make me happy in the future. We've all been in situations where there is one person not having a good time in a room full of happy people. That person always brings down the vibe of the whole group. I don't want to be that person in my life. The person who comes home every day and is miserable. I don't want that for my children or my husband.
So this is step 1 to a list with I don't know how many steps. With God's guidance I will reclaim my life, passion, and happiness.


DIRECT OCEANFRONT COTTAGE. This home has been recently remodeled in 2017 including granite counter tops, hardwood floors, new kitchen, baths & 5th bedroom. Great ocean views and close to Coligny Plaza where there's shopping & restaurants. With this great location & private pool, you get solid rentals. Last year did $158,000 in rentals. Once you see it, you will understand why it is the perfect beach cottage. One of the best rental properties in Forest Beach.


text:
HomeGeneral InterestProposed changes to major bottleneck on Brighton main line
General InterestIndustry NewsInfrastructureRail NewsRail Projects
Proposed changes to major bottleneck on Brighton main line
Network Rail is seeking to remove the UK's most operationally challenging railway junction as a public consultation on the scheme enters its final month.
Located to the north of East Croydon station, the flat junctions regularly cause delays to the 1,700 trains that pass through the area each weekday, as trains often need to stop to allow others to pass in front of them. This creates a bottleneck that amplifies delays on the Brighton Main Line, its branches and the wider network.
The proposed solution is to replace the flat junctions with new viaducts, bridges and dive-unders to separate the tracks This would create clear routes for trains and remove the current need for trains to wait at red signals for others to pass, resulting in a significant boost in service reliability.
John Halsall, Network Rail managing director, southern region, said: "I'm really pleased to see we've already had a strong response to the public consultation, and encourage both Brighton Main Line passengers and communities along the line of route who have yet to do so, to take the time to give us their feedback.
"We know these proposals are critical as they are the only way to deliver a combination of more reliable, more frequent and faster services for passengers on the Brighton main line and its branches."
Previous articleRAIB reports on a freight train derailment at Willesden High Level Junction on 2019
Next articleFirst Greater Anglia Class 720 train accepted


Panic attacks can be difficult to deal with. Often characterised as unexpected and sudden bouts of fear, they can happen at the most unexpected of times. In addition, these can come with numerous symptoms like chest pain, nausea, choking sensations, palpitations, and sweating among others. Suffice to say, anxiety attacks can be hard to come to terms with especially for those who are experiencing them for the first time. Fortunately, learning calming techniques during attacks can help you in more ways than you can possibly imagine. Below are some of the methods you can use in the event of panic onslaughts.
1. Focus. Whenever possible, believe that you will be fine. While it is hard to do so while experiencing all the symptoms, it will work to your advantage if you stay on top of your emotions at all times.
2. Mantra. While it may not seem like it will help much at first glance, but having one will help you feel calm and collected in the event of situations as stressful. In fact for others, reciting "everything is alright, I am alright" numerous times will do wonders.
3. Massage. Another effective way to release anxiety is massaging some of your body's known pressure points. Distinguished ones are found between the first finger and the right thumb, as well as the base of the skull. Similar to using a Sensitive Skin Cleanser to keep your skin radiant, you also need to revisit your body's pressure points if you wish to experience calm wash over you.
4. Bath. When possible, take a warm bath every night. It is also a prudent idea to add at least 3-5 drops of lavender, German chamomile, and rose oils in the mix. In addition, you can also relax in the bathtub for 20 minutes or so or until such time that you feel tension leaving your body. In addition, it is also a prudent idea to have someone you can talk to and trust. Comfort from someone who understands what you are going through will help make things more tolerable.
Provided you employ one or more of the abovementioned techniques, you can rest assured you can manage anxiety attacks with flying colours.


Happy Monday meal planners! Thanks for coming back for another week of family meal plans. If this is your first time here, each Monday, I share our family's intended meal plan for the week ahead. I try to stick to as meany real food options as possible, meaning very few boxes, bags and mixes. I also have two kids, so a healthy dose of reality is also included, but we keep the best quality ingredients that our budget and tastes will allow.
One of the biggest factors in working on my meal plan each week is time. I take a look at our calendar and see what activities we all have going on during the week. This gives me an idea of when I can plan for a more-involved meal, and when I need to keep it simple. For instance, this week we have three evenings with activities, and two will require a little bit earlier start time for me to prepare dinner. Knowing that in advance, keeps my meal plan to things we can handle in our available evening time frame.
Monday - Chili and Cornbread. I'm going to try to adapt this recipe for the Instant Pot.
Tuesday - Breakfast for Dinner, Dad's out.


CONFIG_VMEMMAP functionality for discontig. It uses a page size mapping.
128TB VMALLOC area into two 64TB areas and use one for the virtual memmap.
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text:
Q: What does nextInt do with the Scanner class in this code? I had a question for class that I had to answer.

Write a do loop that reads integers and computes their sum. Stop when reading a zero or the same  value twice in a row. For example, if the input is 1 2 3 4 4, then the sum is 14 and the loop stops. As another example, if the input is 4 5 1 0, then the sum is 10 and the loop stops. >

and the correct code was this.
    public static void integerCompute() {
        Scanner numberScanner = new Scanner(System.in);
        int x = 0; // Variable to keep track of user input
        int sum = 0; // Variable to keep track of sum
        int before; // Variable to check previously entered number

        do {
            before = x;
            System.out.println("Enter a number: ");
            x = numberScanner.nextInt(); // What does this do?
            sum += x;
        } while (x != 0 && before != x);

        System.out.println("Sum is: " + sum);
    }

In this loop, what does the x = numberScanner.nextInt() instruction do?

A: numberScanner is going to read each integer from System.in because it knows each number is separated by whitespace. numberScanner.nextInt() is saying "read me the integer that comes next." For example, if the input is "5 10 15 20", the first time numberScanner.nextInt() is called, x will be equal to 5. Call it one more time, and x will be equal to 10. When you run out of numbers, calling nextInt() will fail because there are no more numbers available (you can check if there are any more numbers by checking if numberScanner.hasNext() is equal to true or false).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: VBA copy pasting I wrote a VBA which copy and paste data from one sheet to another. The VBA only works for on row which data is in sheet2. I need the VBA to automatically go to the next row. It needs to do that until there is no data in the next row. In the example down below it's already after 3 rows.
data
Sub goeie()
    With Sheets("A")

    'bord 2 verwijzingen
    .[C42].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[4]C[13]"
    .[D42].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[4]C[10]"
    .[E42].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[4]C[10]"
    .[F42].FormulaR1C1 = "=IF(blad2!R[4]C[11]=""S235"",235,355)"

    'bord 1 verwijzingen
    .[C43].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[3]C[9]"
    .[D43].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[3]C[6]"
    .[E43].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[3]C[6]"
    .[F43].FormulaR1C1 = "=IF(blad2!R[3]C[7]=""S235"",235,355)"

    'deur
    .[C56].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[-10]C[3]"
    .[D56].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[-10]C[1]"
    .[E56].FormulaR1C1 = "=blad2!R[-10]C[2]"
    .[F56].FormulaR1C1 = "=IF(blad2!R[3]C[2]=""V"",""X-as"",""Y-as"")"
    End With

    With Sheets("Blad2")
    .[R46].FormulaR1C1 = "=A!R[12]C[1]"
    End With

End Sub

A: you need to use Offset to do this
example:
     pasteSheet.Cells(pasteSheet.Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Offset(1, 0).Value = .Value
     pasteSheet.Cells(pasteSheet.Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Offset(0, 1).Value = .Value
     pasteSheet.Cells(pasteSheet.Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Offset(0, 2).Value = .Value

I included multiple examples so that you know how to navigate between columns and rows :)    Offset(rows,columns)


If you would like to hear what it is like to work with a garden designer and see some of my work, please click on the videos below.
Please click on this video to see some client case studies.
This is just a small collection of the many gardens we have worked on. Giving a selection of size, budget and styles.
What does your garden mean to you? Is it an inviting oasis to sit and unwind? Or a functional and fun place for the whole family to enjoy? Is it an area where you can entertain in style? For some of us, a garden is an area that reflects our individuality but for others it's simply a patch of lawn that we have to mow regularly.
I'm Karen Holley and together with my team at Holley Garden Designs, we've created and maintained more than 100 gardens over the last 10 years. As we move through our lives, our living spaces change with our circumstances. And when we change our homes, perhaps with a house extension, our garden layout has to change too. The addition of an outbuilding like a garden office will also affect the structure of an outdoor space. So, we don't just transform our clients' gardens, we help change their lifestyles too.
At Holley Garden Designs we understand that a garden means different things to different people. Whether large or small, formal or relaxed, we can help you determine the role of your garden and provide the right design solution for you. From a full redesign and build service for your entire garden, to planting plans for established gardens that need a boost, we will be happy to help. So, how do we work? First, we'd need to come and see you and your garden to discuss the project you have in mind as well as get an idea of your lifestyle and how you use your garden. We'll then set out a written proposal for your new garden based on our meeting and give you a quote for all the design work discussed. We'd be delighted to lend our creativity and inspiration to you as well as our many years of solid experience.


Preserve life – stop the person from dying.
Prevent further injury – stop the person from being injured even more.
The ABC's of first aid are the primary things that need to be checked when you approach the victim, Airway, Breathing, and Circulation.


text:
U.S. + Canada
World's Most Delicious Street Foods 2010
By Emma Sloley
Pep Roig/Alamy
Street food is going gourmet. From New York to Saigon, here are the can't-miss options.
It's 3 a.m. You're walking home from a night out with friends when something stops you: the irresistible smell of spicy fried meat and onions emanating from a brightly lit kebab truck parked by the side of the road. This is no hot dog cart. It's a little slice of heaven.
As any late-night reveler or hungry commuter will tell you, there's nothing quite like the (cheap) culinary thrill of lining up at a food cart or stall as a sidewalk maestro rustles up something steaming and delicious to go. And as street food undergoes something of a renaissance, especially in the U.S., it's possible to unearth amazing roadside finds that are worth a detour.
Street food has a long history—in Pompeii, you'll find remains of snack shops with painted menu items on the walls. Today, it's extremely popular: the U.N. estimates that some 2.5 billion people eat street food every day.
It seems that number is only growing. In cities like New York, San Francisco, and Portland, OR, street food has risen to the level of cult obsession, revered by the world's greatest chefs and blogged about by devotees as they track the location of their favorite trucks on Twitter. New York even has the Vendy Awards, an annual competition for the best street food vendor.
And this street food is—in some cases—incredibly good. The best street food is not just a hasty snack, but a slice of the culture from which it originates. Take, for example, pho, the deliciously herbaceous noodle broth found all over Vietnam. "The street-side stalls in Hanoi are amazing," enthuses David Myers of California restaurants Comme Ça, Sona, and Pizzeria Ortica. "The clean, light, and pure flavors remind you that you're not in Kansas anymore."
Erica Wides, a chef-instructor at New York's Institute of Culinary Education who's also known as Chef Smartypants, explains why Asia is the source of so much beloved street food—some of which has made the transition into fine dining. "A lot of street foods originate in cultures with open-air dining, like Southeast Asia's night markets," she says. "It becomes a social activity for people, to shop, snack, and catch up. In Japan, sushi was originally a fast food snack for fishmongers, an easy, portable snack they could finish in a few bites."
But street foods respect no boundaries, crossing continents and borders with impunity. How else to explain the proliferation of ethnic food carts in Portland, OR, for instance, where the number of carts is estimated to be around 550 by foodcartsportland.com, a site dedicated to the city's street food culture. Famished pavement pounders can savor everything from Peruvian snacks to Korean kimchi to delicate onigiri, nori-wrapped rice balls with pickled fillings from Todbott's Triangles, a cart on Alberta Street with a devoted following.
While many of the world's best street foods originated many oceans away, you don't need a passport to try all of them. Here's the inside scoop on the best spots around the globe to get your fast food fix. So hit the street and start snacking.
Fish Tacos, Juanita's Taco Shop, San Diego
Dan Sullivan/Alamy
Fish taco aficionados—and California has legion—love to debate the finer points of what goes into the perfect version of their favorite street snack. Deep-fried or grilled fish fillet? Salsa or white sauce? The addition of guacamole: tantamount to heresy? There is, however, one area of consensus: some of the finest fish tacos come from this humble shop-window on North Coast Highway in Encinitas. The tacos at Juanita's will keep purists happy—they conform to the version first introduced to Baja in the 1970s. Battered and deep-fried fish, shredded lettuce, salsa fresca, and lime, all in sight of the beach and under two bucks. Gnarly.
Pani Puri, Mumbai, India
Australian restaurateur, chef, and global traveler Christine Manfield confesses to being addicted to pani puri, the Mumbai street food she describes as "small puffs with spicy chickpeas spooned into the hollow and dressed with tamarind yogurt and mint—the best snack imaginable." Also known as gol gappa, these fried semolina pastries are traditionally eaten one at a time from a street stall, in a single gulp. It's not unusual to see a crowd of people jostling around a popular panipuriwallah on the streets of Mumbai, eager for their next fix.
Poutine, The Blue Chip Truck, Toronto
Joel Davis
Much like hockey, Canada's favorite street food can be incomprehensible to outsiders. French fries topped with cheese curds and smothered in gravy…really? Yet poutine, which originated in Quebec before spreading around the country, remains the most beloved of late-night traditions, and non-Canadian skeptics are often turned into true believers once they sample the greasy, gooey delight. Torontonians swear by a blue truck called Mr. Tasty Fries parked on Nathan Phillips Square. Why? It's all about the skin-on fries, genuine cheese curds (which make a desirable squeaking sound when you bite into them), and the tasty but not-too-salty beef gravy.
Kebabs, Xinjiang Kebabs, New York
Kelly Bazely
It's a strong-willed pedestrian who can resist the countless Middle Eastern food trucks that line New York's avenues. Everyone has a favorite—chef Mathieu Palombino, chef/owner of New York's Motorino pizzeria, talks about a mystery pita cart on Canal Street whose secret spice for chicken "is out of this world"—but the one to beat is, surprisingly enough, a Chinese cart on Division Street. Zak Pelaccio, of Fatty Crab fame, loves the "lamb seasoned with cumin and chili," but the beef and chicken versions also get glowing reviews on the city's food blogs. Not to mention the kebabs are recession-proof: just $1 a skewer.
Meat Pie with Peas, Harry's Café de Wheels, Sydney
Courtesy of Harry's Cafe de Wheels
The best part about parochial street food traditions is that they generally have to be experienced to be believed (or appreciated). Such is the case with the meat pie topped with mushy peas at Australia's most famous food cart, Harry's Café de Wheels. More of an institution than a truck, Harry's has been serving Australia's signature snack food at Woolloomooloo naval dockyard on Sydney's waterfront since the 1930s. The pie itself? A crisp pastry shell encasing 98 percent lean beef mixed with seasonings and piled with mashed-up green peas and a dollop of ketchup (both optional, of course). After a night on the town, it's strangely delicious.
Empanadas, South America
Jeremy Horner/CORBIS
Puffy, flaky hot pastries filled with piping-hot cheese or meat…what's not to love? These South American staples don't exactly qualify as diet food—we've heard them lovingly referred to by some South American natives as "fat bombs"—but they certainly rank highly in the deliciousness stakes. Find them street-side everywhere from Santiago to Buenos Aires.
Frittelle di Baccalà, Rome
Jeffrey Allen
Chef Jesse Schenker had an epiphany on the streets of Rome: after sampling frittelle di baccalà (deep-fried cod fritters), he put a version on the menu at his Manhattan restaurant, Recette. Baccalà, salt-cured cod, was a staple in Italian kitchens in the cash-strapped years after World War II and is undergoing a renaissance in cities from Rome to Sicily. This golden fried snack packs a can't-eat-just-one flavor punch; salty, delicately fishy, and crunchy, it's Italy's second-best portable snack.
Takoyaki, Osaka, Japan
"I love takoyaki," rhapsodizes California chef and restaurateur David Myers of these octopus pancakes cooked in a round cast-iron mold, a popular street snack in Japan. "They're delicious and distinctly Japanese, with an amazing smell, texture, and rich flavor." Chunks of octopus are combined with green onions, pickled ginger, and batter, then cooked and drizzled with mayonnaise. If you can't make it to the source, Osaka, New York takoyaki followers rave about Otafuku on the Lower East Side.
Pho, Saigon
Hemis/Alamy
There are few things as comforting as a steaming bowl of aromatic pho, the all-purpose Vietnamese noodle soup consumed for breakfast, lunch, and dinner from Hanoi to Saigon. Made with rice noodles and fragrant broth (usually beef or chicken, but sometimes vegetable), pho is often hawked by street-corner vendors and devoured on the spot by customers seated on tiny stools, who add their own accompaniments to the soup: bean sprouts, herbs, lime, and chile.
Ramen, Tsukiji Fish Market, Tokyo
Tony McNicol/Alamy
Forget the sad dried version you subsisted on during college—we're talking about the real thing. "The street-side ramen at the Tsukiji fish market is the best in world," says California chef and restaurateur David Myers. "It's literally six stools on the sidewalk. The noodles and broth warm you up and are so satisfying at 5 a.m., especially after a late night out." There are as many iterations of this famous soup (which originated in China) as there are ramen vendors in Japan. It's hot, it's nourishing, and best of all, you can slurp with impunity.
Onigiri, Todbott's Triangles Food Cart, Portland, OR
stumptownvegans.com
Not all street food needs to be served with a dollop of guilt—some food carts actually dispense low-cal, nutritious fare, like these Japanese-inspired nori-wrapped rice triangles filled with pickles, fish, tofu, and other good-for-you delights. This cart, on Alberta Street (Portland's restaurant row), replaces the traditional white steamed rice with brown and offers fillings like kombu (kelp), tempeh, and home-pickled vegetables.
Asian Dumplings, Rickshaw Dumpling Truck, New York
Kenny Lao, Anita Lo, and David Weber's Flatiron homage to the humble dumpling, Rickshaw Dumpling Bar, was so popular with New Yorkers it spawned a truck, which rumbles around the city meeting curbside demand (check its Twitter page for location updates). Choose from pork and chive, chicken and Thai basil, or vegetarian-friendly edamame, half a dozen for a wallet-friendly $6. If you can't get to the famous Nanxiang Dumpling House in Shanghai, this is your next best bet.
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Der Berg Inca Camacho (auch Cerro Incacamachi) liegt am westlichen Rand des Altiplano und ist Teil der  Anden-Hochgebirgskette der Cordillera Occidental in Bolivien.

Der Inca Camacho hat eine Höhe von  und bildet zusammen mit dem benachbarten Pacha Kkollu Quimsa Misa (4702 m) einen Doppelgipfel, der aus der hier gut 3.700 m hohen Hochfläche herausragt. Der Berg liegt etwa 100 km westlich des Poopó-Sees und 40 km nördlich des Salar de Coipasa. Größte Ortschaft am Inca Camacho ist die Landstadt Huachacalla mit 2.025 Einwohnern (Fortschreibung 2010) an seinem nordwestlichen Rand.

Der Inca Camacho ist ein Schichtvulkan, dessen Entstehung im Quartär vermutet wird, das heißt innerhalb der letzten etwa zwei Millionen Jahre.

Siehe auch
 Liste der Berge oder Erhebungen in Bolivien

Weblinks
 Cambio climático, crisis del agua en las montañas andinas (PDF; 4,67 MB)

Berg in den Anden


WMX Americas will take place at the Miami Marriott Biscayne Bay, 10 – 12 February 2019.
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April Wine - On Record
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During the recording of April Wine's debut album, Myles Goodwyn began to take over from Jimmy Henman as the band's lead singer. Myles also emerged as the key composer. His song "Fast Train" became April Wine's first single and its success was probably the reason that April Wine was able to record a second album. "Fast Train," written by Goodwyn, became April Wine's first hit. It's fast paced pop-oriented sound really jumps out in comparison to the "anti-commercial" sound on other parts of the record. David Henman sums up his approach to the music.
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"Fast Train" shows up on the soundtrack of a movie called Natural Enemy.
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Foreign-trained doctors in NJ are ready and willing to help fight coronavirus crisis
Monsy Alvarado
NorthJersey.com
Nelson Blanco graduated from medical school in El Salvador and worked for years in his homeland before moving to the United States three years ago.
Blanco, 37, who recently became a permanent legal resident, is now working as a medical assistant for a doctor's office in Union. But if he could be on the front lines in the fight against the coronavirus working as a physician, he would.
"As a doctor, we believe in being humanitarians who want to serve the population in terms of their health,'' he said in Spanish. "If the question is if I would be willing to do it, believe me, I would do it. The best thing is to be able to help our brothers and control this and get out of this pandemic and move on."
Even though Blanco completed his coursework and residency in El Salvador, he has not yet taken the necessary steps to become a licensed physician in New Jersey, a process that can be costly and take years to complete.
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But earlier this month, Gov. Phil Murphy signed an executive order that in part authorized the temporary licensure in New Jersey of certain doctors who are licensed in foreign countries. The move aims to help the state's health care system, which is struggling to treat patients infected with COVID-19, and could pave the way for Blanco and others like him to practice temporarily as physicians in New Jersey.
"If there is an opportunity to get a license and practice as a doctor, it would be so great," he said. "We have the skills, the aptitude and the will to work as doctors, but we don't have the opportunity to practice our profession."
As New Jersey and New York face peaks in coronavirus hospitalizations and staff shortages due to the pandemic, the governors of both states have tried to bolster their medical workforces to help alleviate some of the strain.
In recent weeks, they have called retired physicians back into service, graduated medical students early and asked for health care workers from other parts of the country to come to the region.
Foreign-trained medical workers, including physicians, have become another option to supplement the workforce. Silva Mathema, an associate director for policy on immigration at the Center for American Progress, said that makes sense.
"Even without the pandemic, there is already a shortage of doctors and physicians in the U.S., and if they are already here and if we can remove unnecessary barriers for paperwork and delays to get these doctors licensed and working, it would be a win-win situation for places that need doctors,'' said Mathema, who has done research on the subject. "They would be able to fully contribute to the best of their abilities in whatever they were trained to do."
In the United States, there are an estimated 263,000 immigrants and refugees who hold undergraduate degrees in health-related fields who may be out of work or engaged in other low-paying jobs, according to a Migration Policy Institute analysis published this month.
The analysis found that 60% of underused immigrant health care professionals live in states with large immigrant populations, including about 22,000 in New York and 14,000 in New Jersey.
Immigrant doctors trained abroad who want to practice in the United States must go through many steps before they can serve here, and face several hurdles. Among the challenges are overcoming restrictive immigration laws and navigating complex state laws and policies to get licensed.
Some immigrant doctors who have passed the U.S. exams have not been matched to residency programs and so are unable to fulfill state licensing requirements, Mathema said. Residency spots are usually limited, and there are never enough to meet the demand of medical school graduates, she said.
"Usually foreign-trained have to do more years, depending on the state, to get licensed, and so if you don't have residency for three years in the U.S. then you are not able to get a state license and you cannot practice,'' she said. "A lot more foreign grads don't get matched compared to U.S. graduates. And sometimes foreign grads have years of experience outside and that experience is not recognized."
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Former West New York Mayor Felix Roque, a Cuban-American doctor, has been compiling a database of international medical doctors who want to be on the front lines. He said this week that the database has 250 people, with a majority of doctors currently living in New Jersey and New York, who have specialties in anesthesiology, pulmonary disease, critical care and infectious disease.
"These people have seen leprosy, tuberculosis, and they have seen multiple rare diseases that we actually only get to read about in our books,'' Roque said. "In my opinion, they are more trained than we are on these disease practices, and they know how to be careful to not be contaminated."
Most have come from Venezuela in recent years, but he said the database includes doctors who were born and practiced in Cuba, the Dominican Republic, the Philippines, Nigeria, Colombia, Ecuador and El Salvador, and one from Russia.
Roque, who has talked to Murphy about foreign doctors being allowed to practice, said he's willing to volunteer and help the state verify credentials and place international doctors at local hospitals.
Roque, a general surgeon who specializes in pain management, has served as a U.S. Army Reserve colonel. Years ago, he said, he was commander of a combat support hospital in Virginia.
"What I'm seeing now is a military operation, and if we don't act quick and somehow miss the boat, there are going to be a lot of people who are going to be dying because of our negligence,'' he said.
The state Division of Consumer Affairs is still working on implementing the process of accepting foreign medical doctors who do not meet all the usual criteria for licensure in New Jersey, Gema de las Heras, a spokeswoman for the office, said last week. She said her office would keep the public updated on the state's efforts to supplement existing health care workers.
New York and New Jersey have been at the epicenter of the country's fight against the pandemic. As of Friday, the two states reported nearly 10,000 deaths and 225,100 positive cases of the virus. Of those hospitalized, more than 5,600 were being treated in intensive care.
Daniel W. Varga, chief physician executive at Hackensack Meridian Health, said the network's 7,000 physicians are being deployed and redeployed to areas of need to serve patients.
"We are also grateful to the state for allowing reciprocity with other state licensing jurisdictions to allow physicians from other places in the US to come to NJ and work with us,'' he wrote in an email. "This third opportunity is also welcome and we appreciate Governor Murphy's help, although we are evaluating how we would utilize this option."
A childhood dream
Blanco said that ever since he was a child he had wanted to be a doctor. He graduated from La Universidad de El Salvador in 2012 with a degree in medicine with a specialization in forensics and drug abuse prevention.
After graduation, he worked for three years in a hospital as well as two years in both a community clinic and a private one. While working in the community clinic, he would often go to rural communities to check on patients with chronic health conditions as well as respiratory illnesses.
"We would see patients in a community setting,'' he said, adding that he earned about $1,500 a month in El Salvador.
He emigrated to the United States in 2017, in part, he said, for better opportunities because he couldn't find long-term jobs. He said he also wanted to be able to provide for his family back in his homeland.
"When I decided to immigrate, the situation in my country was very difficult,'' he said. "I could not get permanent work, only contract work for 12 month periods."
He said permanent jobs were given to those affiliated with certain political parties and he was unable to secure a position.
When he moved to the United States, he attended school to become a medical assistant.
Now, he spends hours at the Union practice welcoming patients, taking their medical history and their blood pressure before they are seen by a licensed doctor. He said at times he's assisting doctors during medical procedures.
"I get to have a medical relationship with patients still, and I like my profession,'' he said. "I like the idea of being able to help people in their health. The difference now is that I'm not able to complete a physical exam or treat a patient."
Veronica Mazzei of Union City is among the international doctors who have reached out to the state to volunteer.
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Mazzei was born in Venezuela, where she graduated from the University of Carabobo, a public university in Valencia, as a general surgeon, she said. She began her residency, working in rural areas of the country before she moved to the United States. But she said she was unable to finish because her life was threatened after she voiced her displeasure with the socialist government of the South American country.
When she arrived in New Jersey, she soon enrolled in English classes and studied to be a medical assistant. She currently works for a pediatric practice in Guttenberg and is waiting for her asylum application to be approved.
"The United States has given me liberty, and I want to be able to offer help to this country,'' Mazzei said. "Too many people have died. This is going to take time, and there are not enough doctors, and that's why we should be given the opportunity to help."
Mazzei said she doesn't mind that she would only be given a temporary license until the pandemic is over under the executive order.
"The mission of the moment is to help each other," she said. "'Right now, the priority is to help lower the deaths and the infections."
Monsy Alvarado is the immigration reporter for NorthJersey.com. To get unlimited access to the latest news about one of the hottest issues in our state and country, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.
Email: alvarado@northjersey.com Twitter: @monsyalvarado


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Recruiting new players, especially strings, brass and oboe. Please see our Vacancies. Dust off that instrument and join us!
Welcome to the website of Wirral Community Orchestra. The orchestra began life in January 2014 under the Musical Directorship of John Modelski, and since then the orchestra has grown in number – currently having about 50 members- whilst maintaining its aim of being a "friendly group of musicians with a shared passion for making music".
As a community orchestra, we pride ourselves on being an open admission orchestra. We welcome all players aged 16yrs and above irrespective of their experience, or proficiency. Our members span a wide age range and as musicians include those, who are returning to playing after perhaps playing in their youth , to more experienced players who have enjoy playing in an orchestra for many years and give valuable support and encouragement to other less proficient players.
Our repertoire is always varied and challenging with music ranging from light classical music, medleys from musical shows, film themes and popular pieces. We perform several concerts each year and are always willing to support local charity events, please contact us via our website or email us at wirralcommunityorchestra@hotmail.com.
John Modelski is a full time professional musician, teacher and orchestral arranger. He teaches school age and adults students most instruments to performance level and specialises in violin, piano, percussion and trumpet.