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Posts tagged 'everglades'
Since I've had my little blog, I've been blessed with requests from biologists, scientists, park rangers, national wildlife organizations, and artists to use my photos — my tiny glimpses into the continually threatened natural Florida. I always learn so much from them all, and am incredibly grateful to have met them.
In honor of Earth Day, I want to give an enormous THANKS to all of those who work so incredibly hard, often in dubious and/or dangerous situations, for our beautiful blue sphere — the hands-on scientists and rangers working directly with the wildlife and lands, caring for the welfare of so many threatened and endangered critters and ecosystems. An equal shout of gratitude to the writers, artists, and outspoken voices of our wonderful world!
Most recently, I met Everglades biologist John Kellam, and he kindly shared his amazing research on the endangered Florida panther. To say that this is a special and rare glimpse into the lives of these magnificent and elusive animals is an understatement! I hope you enjoy John's images and descriptive text as much as I did — and another thanks to him for sharing his work for, and obvious love of, these endangered creatures.
From John: I am a biologist; Since 2006, I have been a member of the National Park Service Florida panther capture, research, and monitoring team, and the lead biologist of the first successful home range and habitat use study of the Big Cypress fox squirrel (a Florida State listed Threatened species) in natural habitats (http://www.nps.gov/bicy/learn/nature/big-cypress-fox-squirrel.htm).
Florida Panther Kitten (Copyright John Kellam), Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida
More from John: The kitten in the photos is 1 of 3 kittens located in female Florida panther #162's den on August 15, 2014 in the interior of Big Cypress National Preserve.
When a female panther is denning and her kittens are @ 14 days old (based on radio-telemetry data), we wait until she leaves the den (typically to go hunting), then we locate the den and process the kitten away from the den site. Our medical work-up of kittens involves collecting biopsy, hair, and ectoparasite samples, inserting subcutaneous microchips (PIT-tags), obtaining body mass/measurement data, and administering oral medications. Once we have processed the kittens, we place them back in the den.
When kittens are handled at dens, we gain valuable reproduction information on litter size, gender, weight, genetics, and overall health of kittens. In addition, kittens with microchips provide us information on movements and survival if handled again as an adult.
Florida Panther Kittens at Den (Copyright John Kellam), Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida
Here's much love and good wishes to a promising future for these amazing animals — Happy Earth Day!
It's National Wildlife Week!
[Click on images for greater clarity]
The ridiculously adorable marsh rabbit baby in the Florida wetlands — or as I call them, swamp bunnies
Founded by the National Wildlife Federation, National Wildlife Week is the organization's "longest-running education program designed around teaching and connecting kids to the awesome wonders of wildlife." The theme of 2014 — Wildlife and Water — is an effort to "provide fun and informative educational materials, curriculum and activities for educators and caregivers to use with kids."
A cuddly and lazy sunning alligator in the northern section of the Florida Everglades
Living on the edge / vestiges of the magnificent Everglades, the theme of Wildlife and Water is perfection. From the marshes and swamps, to the 'glades, to the lakes and rivers and open ocean, the opportunities to explore the wonders and beauties of our unique wildlife are endless in South Florida.
A regal great egret rests against the setting sun in the waters of the northern Florida Everglades
Visit their site to learn more, spread the word, and further the conservation efforts of these wonders.
Where there is love there is life. -Mahatma Gandhi
Wishing you all a very happy Valentine's Day from the Everglades critters!
Mating Viceroy Butterflies (Limenitis archippus), Fern Forest Nature Center
It doesn't take much to find love on an excursion into the natural world, where it surrounds us at every moment — which is why I escape to it as much as possible. It's a beautiful reminder.
The boys hunt for, and bring the best sticks to build the new nest: Breeding Great Egrets Building Their Nest in the Florida Wetlands
Perfect headrest: Alligator Pair in the Florida Everglades. Recent studies have shown that up to 70 percent of alligator females remained with their partner — often for many years.
Alligator Pair During Mating Season in the SWA Trail Network of Grassy Waters Preserve, West Palm Beach
Monogamous (at least during the breeding season!) Great Blue Heron Mating Pair at Their Nest in the Florida Wetlands
CUDDLES: Great Blue Heron Mating Pair at their Nest in the Florida Wetlands
Heart Tree Sends its Love at the Fern Forest Nature Center
All good things are wild and free. ―Henry David Thoreau
At the beginning of what would be a 10-12 mile hike through the SWA system, along the Owahee Trail (near Grassy Waters Preserve) in northern Palm Beach County, this curious and bold fellow — majestic and magnificent, always — offered a steady and seemingly condescending gaze.
May your weekends be as wild and free as this beautiful creature!!
Sorry Mr. Red-shouldered Hawk — we simply cannot compete with that poise
Inside the Cypress Swamp
On the heels of Earth Day, I wanted to share an *internal* vision of one of the few remaining cypress swamps lining the Everglades…. It's part of the Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge, and I spend much time there — and you can probably see why. It's utterly beautiful. Just magnificent. We're tentatively leaving the dry season here in South Florida (our daily afternoon rains haven't quite started — that will be May), but the swamp is slowly coming into its glory, thanks to some plentiful April rainfall.
Cypress Swamp, Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge
Like most of Florida's cypress, this area was thoroughly logged in the '40s — so while the trees aren't first-generation cypress, they're beautiful nonetheless — and thankfully, they're now protected by various federal and state agencies! In this swamp, among the bald and pond cypress there are also pond apple trees, as well as different species of ferns, some twice as large as I stand. It's just magical. I always picture this land covered by such a vista…. Which, in the human timeline, wasn't that long ago.
A dense vista
This wetland habitat supports an incredible amount of life, although much less than it did in years past. Butterflies, alligator, snakes, frogs, bobcats, otter, birds of every variety, and raptors make their homes here. Larger predators, including panther and bear, would have freely roamed. And it's fantastic: You may HEAR the Great-horned owl, but try finding him. If you're not quiet and gentle out there — and observant — you'll miss everything.
Zebra Longwing (Heliconius charitonius)
Glowing dragonfly
A Southern leopard frog just missed his meal ticket of a dragonfly, but hasn't given up… Using his PERFECT camouflage
A Red-bellied Cooter sunning on a fallen log in the swamp = JOY!
A well-hidden and quite harmless Black racer tries to sleep
Looking up into the beautiful young cypress trees of the swamp


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Autry rope cutting ceremony with Los Angeles City Councilman John Ferraro (left), Gene Autry (middle), and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley (right).
The Autry Museum of the American West (then the Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum) opened its doors to the public in 1988 with the goal to collect, preserve, and interpret materials related to the history of the American West. Throughout the last 30 years, the Autry has continued and extended its founders' vision by offering a wide array of exhibitions and public programs exploring the West's art, history, and cultures, ranging from its annual American Indian Arts Marketplace to vibrant exhibitions. To celebrate the museum's 30th anniversary this fall, the Autry will host special events and programs—including a private concert by Willie Nelson, talks, screenings, special offers, and more.
Young Guns (1988)
Saturday, November 17, 1:30 p.m.
A group of young gunmen, led by Billy the Kid, become deputies to avenge the murder of the rancher who became their benefactor. But when Billy takes their authority too far, they become the hunted. The screening of this film begins with an introduction by Jeffrey Richardson, Curator at the Farmington Museum, New Mexico. Screened in 35 mm.
Investigating Griffith Park Project Launch
In celebration of the Autry's three decades in Griffith Park, the museum is transforming one of its core galleries into an experimental, hands-on space dedicated to the land on which it stands, Griffith Park. In the coming years, this gallery will evolve through public feedback and ideas to become a full-fledged exhibition by the park's 125th anniversary in 2021.
Wednesday, November 21, 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Rewind to 1988 and pay original museum admission prices from the day the Autry opened (Adults: $4.75; Seniors/Students: $3.50; Children (2–12): $2.00). Dress in '80s-inspired attire for a special prize.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A Florida gun shop owner is still shaken by a run-in with alleged Parkland mass murderer Nikolas Cruz.
The incident took place at his store Coconut Creek Pawn & Guns just months before the deadly shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas high school killed 17 innocent civilians.
The man, who is only going by 'Razi,' told his harrowing story to ABC affiliate Local 10 news, and it goes directly to the heart of pending gun legislation in the state of Florida.
"He was cool. He was quiet. He was not nervous at all," the owner said of Cruz.
Cruz then argued with Razi over the store policy.
"And I said, 'Because I don't need an 18-year-old to buy (a) weapon and clear out his high school with it," he said.
Razi elaborated that his policy was not just directed at Cruz.
The Associated Press reported that Cruz bought the weapon, a Smith & Wesson M&P 15 .223, at Sunrise Tactical Supply. Cruz cleared a criminal background check, but had given off many red flags that went ignored by the FBI and local police authorities.
At one point, Cruz even left a negative review of Coconut Creek Pawn & Guns.
"Very judgmental and denied me service," Cruz wrote.
Florida legislation that would raise the firearms sale age to 21 is expected to be signed by Governor Rick Scott.


We're DalesBound and we're here to make it easy for people to find, plan and book activities and attractions in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Nidderdale and the surrounding areas.
DalesBound was created by Hannah this year, 2013, after we received a grant from the lovely ladies and gents at the Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust (an arm of the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority).
Through DalesBound we are determined to simplify your search for things to do in the Yorkshire Dales and to help you plan your perfect holiday – think of us as your helpful holiday agent or personal concierge. It's easy, simply tell us what you want to do, when you want to do it and we'll organise it all for you.
We only work with local providers – by booking your activities and attractions through Dalesbound, you can be sure that your provider lives and works in the area, knows their stuff and are fully licenced and insured. What's more, they'll be able to tell you a thing or two about the National Park as they live, work and play here. And you can feel good as you will be supporting local skills, services and produce – there's nowt better than that!


Many business owners need help implementing a marketing plan for their business. If you are looking for a way to improve your marketing success, you may want to consider using a marketing consultant.
A marketing consultant can help you develop a marketing plan for your company. He or she can help you begin implementing the plan – deciding which activities will provide the best return for you company. In some cases, the consultant will actually take charge of the implementation of the plan.
A consultant brings a unique point of view to a business. As an objective party, the consultant can offer suggestions that not only meet your current business goals, but offer suggestion for future growth or business change.
Marketing consultants help take your vision for your business and refine it into a specific plan with marketing initiatives to grow your business. A good consultant will consider not only the area of marketing, but also include how sales, finance and operations affect the overall plan.
Consultants allow you to refine your plan so that you are focused on the most important segment of your market. Once you identify that segment, you can begin to build a marketing effort that captures the attention or delivers a message to that segment.
The role of a consultant is to recommend and select marketing vehicles that yield an excellent return on your investment. The consultant will help identify your unique selling position – the point of difference between you and other businesses. He or she will help you develop a message based on your company's values and core competencies. The consultant will help you decide how to integrate that message into your marketing plan and your materials.
A consultant provides a great deal of insight into the vision for your business and how that information can be used in a successful marketing campaign. The consultant brings their own expertise, along with an objective eye to your business. While a consultant is there to help you fashion your marketing plan, he or she isn't there to change your vision. Rather he or she should take your ideas and develop a plan around those ideas.
Once a consultant helps you develop a marketing plan, the next phase is implementing the plan. A consultant can guide you on the best resources for implementing the plan, what technology is needed to make those plans work, what kind of response you need to make in the plan.
The consultant should also be available to gauge how effective the marketing efforts have been. He or she should recommend ways to modify your plan, and should also make recommendations for changing the plan in successive years – what will the plan look like in one year, five years or ten years.
Marketing consultants bring an expert eye to a part of business most people just aren't familiar with. It can make the difference between a successful marketing plan and one that just lumbers along without any direction or guidance. These plans don't help the company become successful. If you want to make your business a great success, consider investing in the guidance of a qualified marketing consultant. It will more than pay for itself in the long run.
Copyright © 2019 Team VBI.


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The State Convention Is Coming!
Get ready for a weekend of excitement, exploration, and enlightenment! Help us celebrate service to country and service to the Federation.
Date: November 10-12.
Place: Sheraton Baltimore North Hotel, 903 Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, MD 21204
Come and meet our keynote speaker, Everette Bacon, a member of the National Board of Directors and President of the NFB of Utah.
Explore opportunities through special workshops for seniors, parents and teachers of blind children, students and blind merchants and entrepreneurs.
Examine new products at the exhibit hall on Friday. Should Aira, a new technology, be in your future?
Help us raise expectations for ourselves and for officials who manage services for the blind.
Can a blind person be an actress when the rest of the cast is sighted? Can a blind person own and operate his own computer company? Can a blind person be president of his homeowners' Association? At last year's convention, we met and heard from blind persons who accomplished these things and more. What interesting pursuits by blind people will we learn about at the 2017 Convention?
Can seniors who lost their vision later in life live a full and meaningful life? At the 2016 Convention we recognized a blind senior in his 80's who, after regaining confidence and learning the skills of blindness, went back to living independently in his own apartment.
Can blind tweens become independent enough to compete with their sighted peers? At last year's Convention, blind tweens told us about their summer experience that gave them the tools to be independent. We also recognized a blind teenager who overcame numerous challenges when she moved from China to the U.S. to meet her new adoptive parents. What accomplishments will seniors, tweens, and teens share with us at this Convention?
The banquet on Saturday evening is the highlight of every Convention. Our keynote speaker, Everette Bacon, has many inspirational and interesting stories. So far, he has had two careers – one as a manager of Blockbuster stores, and his current job as a rehabilitation professional. As an ardent advocate, Bacon explained, "One of the most valuable lessons I have learned from the NFB is the understanding that blending in to society is an important skill. Being able to relate to our sighted colleagues about movies, television, politics, and sports are excellent paths to opportunities that help change common misconceptions about blindness."
The National Federation of the Blind knows that blindness is not the characteristic that defines you or your future. Come to the convention to find out how you can make sure that blindness does not hold you back. For the latest information go to
Link to Registration Form:
2018 Supplemental Budget
SUMMARY and QUOTES from WBU Presentation at WIPO Relevant to A2k Treaty
1. Choose the Word Or Phrase (A, B, C, Or D) That Best Completes the Sentence
Learning Objectives/ Lecture Outlines
Lysosomes: Ultrstructure, Polymorphism and Functions
ACR Family Section Advisory Council, December 18, 2007
Supplemental Figure 1: Location of Oxygen Probe Insertion and at Biopsy
Gold Nanoparticles: a Possible Cure for Pancreatic Cancer
1) 20 Push-Ups- You Can Break It up Into 4 Sets of 5. (On Your Feet Or Knees)
To Write a Program to Transfer Data to a PC Serially
Unep/Lac-Igwg.Xix/9
Kabalikat Civicom


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Paratinga este un oraș în statul Bahia (BA) din Brazilia.

Paratinga
Municipii din Bahia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Double glazed front door, radiator, access to loft with pull down ladder.
Double glazed garden aspect window, radiator.
Range of wall and base units, work surface area, stainless steel sink unit with drainer and mixer tap, double glazed garden aspect window, space for fridge, plumbing for washing machine 'Tricity Bendix' electric oven and electric hob with extractor above, cupboard housing Worcester combination boiler.
Double glazed font aspect window, radiator, range of fitted wardrobes.
Comprising panelled bath with shower attachments, pedestal wash hand basin with mixer tap, low level W.C., two double glazed opaque windows, heated towel rail.
Patio, mainly laid to lawn, shed.


BREVARD, N.C. – The Brevard College Tornados Men's Lacrosse team (5-5, 2-2 USAS) earned a hard-fought victory in thrilling fashion, 12-10, versus the Greensboro Pride (5-6, 0-2 USAS) at Ives-Lemel Family Field on Saturday evening.
Three different Tornados tallied three goals in the contest. Seniors Jackson McKaig and Sean Pratt, along with sophomore Sam Duffie each scored three times in the victory. McKaig added three assists for a game-high six points. Fellow senior Hewitt Farr recorded a season-high four assists along with a goal for five total points, while Daniel Ramos and Evan Francois each added a goal.
McKaig and Farr rank second and third in the USA South Conference in points and goals, respectively, while McKaig's 24 assists rank third.
Both sides were deadlocked. 0-0, through the first six minutes-plus of action before the Pride got on the scoreboard at the 8:18 mark. BC's Evan Francois answered right back with 5:51 left in the first quarter, scoring his third goal of 2019 to even things up, 1-1.
Kickstarting a four-goal run, Greensboro's Michael Halladay sent a shot past McCarragher to tie the match, 2-2, in the closing minutes of the first quarter.
Scoring then picked up drastically for both sides. Ramos and Farr connected back-to-back just nine seconds apart to cut Greensboro's lead to just one goal in the final minute. After Ramos' goal, Jack Shade picked up the ground ball on a BC faceoff win and pushed the ball up to Farr, who scored quickly for the Tornados.
The Tornados then rallied with three-straight goals at the 9:07, 6:43, and 6:25 marks to give themselves an 8-7 lead, their first lead since the first quarter. Duffie's goal at the 9:07 mark marked BC's first man-up goal of the evening.
After five scoreless minutes, McKaig sent another Farr pass into the goal, giving BC the lead back, 9-8. The Pride once again answered quickly to tie the contest back up.
Just 27 seconds after Pratt's second goal, the Pride cut BC's lead to one as Philip Gerber found the goal.
However, in the contest's final minute, Shade connected a pass to Duffie, who fired the ball into the back of the goal to all but clinch Brevard's thrilling 12-10 victory over conference foe Greensboro.
The Tornados were able to outshoot the Pride, 43-34 on the evening. Both teams were nearly even on ground ball totals (BC 43, GC 41) and clear attempt successes (GC 22-of-29, BC 21-of-28). Brevard found its edge on extra-man opportunities, as the Tornados converted 2-of-4 compared to the Pride's 0-of-3 mark. Greensboro also committed six more turnovers than Brevard (28-22).
First, the Tornados travel to Demorest, Ga. for a Friday evening battle against Piedmont College (4-7, 1-2 USAS) on April 7 at 5 p.m. Brevard then heads to Danville, Va. for a contest against Averett University (1-9, 0-4 USAS) on Saturday, April 13 at 1 p.m. before closing out its regular season at Ives-Lemel Field against the Huntingdon Hawks (8-6, 4-0 USAS) on Saturday, April 20 at 2 p.m. Brevard's contest against Huntingdon will also serve as Senior Day, where the Tornados will honor its class of 10 seniors.


It's been an unusually quiet week at the History Center with students and teachers on Spring Break, but we did have a significant increase in visitor attendance with many families using their vacation time to visit us! With thousands of artifacts on display and our historic structures, there's a lot to explore here at the History Center. The White Path Cabin is among the most popular things to see.
The Whitepath Cabin is the 18th century home of the Cherokee tribal leader White Path. White Path was a member of the Cherokee National Council and led a large group of followers that believed the Cherokee should retain their traditions, culture, and religion. He later died in 1838 during the Cherokee removal. The cabin was built in 1780 near the site of present day Ellijay, Georgia by White Path's parents. The cabin was abandoned for decades until it was relocated to its current site in 1995 under the direction of Counte Cooley, a descendant of White Path, and of James Mathis. Today the cabin interprets domestic life of the 1800s as well as a one-room schoolhouse.
We are privileged to have a supportive, skilled, and dedicated Board of Directors here at the History Center. We're excited to welcome three new members this year!
Chuck Debose is a partner at Stewart, Melvin, & Frost. Chuck specializes in workers compensation law and also has an interest in history, especially the American Civil War. Welcome, Chuck!
Ron Stowe is a retired pilot for Delta, having flown around the world for over 30 years. Among his interests is video production, which include videos of the many places he's traveled during his career. Welcome, Ron!
Scott McLendon is a graduate of the University of Georgia and is a trained landscape architect. Among his many skills and interests, he enjoys graphic design. Scott has helped us on numerous occasions with his design skills. Welcome, Scott!
We are honored to celebrate the life and service of Nathan and Sandra Deal next week for what is sure to be a memorable event. We are presenting a special video produced in the Cottrell Digital Studio in which friends and former colleagues of the Deals discuss their experiences working with the former Governor and First Lady of Georgia. Phil Hudgins led the interviews and our Director of Media & Communications Libba Beaucham filmed and edited the videos. Nathan and Sandra invited Phil and Libba to their lovely home for an interview which will be included in the presentation. Many wonderful stories were collected and will be archived at the History Center for future generations to enjoy.
In an endless cycle life revolves and those who live it must turn with the wheel. We, of the Gainesville High School, have gone through life's latest downward cycle and feel the benefits have outweighed the evils. We have learned more about ourselves, of the spiritual sides of life, putting aside the material things and living in a higher and by far richer realm. Knowing, therefore, that we have gained, we believe it most fitting to dedicate this, the 1933 Radiator to the Depression.
I "Jinny" Stallworth, will my outstanding ability to blush when spoken to, to Francis Saine.
I, Martha Newton, do will and bequeath to Kathern Hosch, my right to get caught eating candy in Mrs. Johnson's English class.
We, Charles Dawkins and James Carter, will our title as "pests of 11A" to Ray Bowen and Hugh Barrett.
I, Carl Puckett, will to John Cash the right to reach Green Street within at least two minutes after the bell rings for lunch.
I, Helen Mill, will to Mary Oliver my stack of 2,200 excuses which I haven't yet had opportunity to use.
I, Carol Elkins, will to Mildred Addington the right to recite poetry from the window in 11C, getting inspiration from something on Oak Street.
Be sure to read the Senior Class Poem and History below!
Union General Philip Sheridan once said that "music has done its share, and more than its share, in winning this war."
Join us to hear David French speak about the music of the American Civil War, and the lives of musicians - both common soldiers and professionals - who kept the armies marching in step. Learn about fifes, drums, bugles, and more as we explore this unique facet of America's greatest cataclysmic.


In an era where image making is dominated by efficiency, spontaneity and shareability, our investigation with elaborated analog processes and obsolete devices may seem irrelevant. It is indeed untimely, because it seeks to understand as an illness, a disability, and a defect something that this epoch is quite rightly proud of.
Thus, this project becomes an attempt to deconstruct and rethink the fundamental elements of photography through looking at the apparatus, methodologies and the image-making process through the hands of two amateur photographers. Through staged performances and elaborate processes, norms and presupposed ideas surrounding photography are taken to the extreme until they begin to fall apart. Obsolete technologies and everyday objects are reinvented, adapted and radicalised. The decision to use "archaic" processes and obsolete devices is not a nostalgic or sentimental one, but rather a realization that they offer the flexibility and ability for us to elaborate on overlooked mechanisms and the role of the camera in the making of images. This idea is further established through the subverted use of the photographic language from camera manuals. In these instructional images, we, the camera operators, seem to be demonstrating the correct use of the aforementioned apparatus, when actually, we are hacking these devices, violating their original uses, and making them to serve a new purpose.
1. Vilem Flusser, Towards a Philosophy of Photography, 2000, Page 26.


For many people British summer time is marked by events such as Wimbledon, The Henley Regatta, The Chelsea Flower Show and the Hay-on-Wye literary festival. These events have a certain level of sophistication about them, in fact some of them have a dress code for the visiting public.
The events above are unlikely to be of interest to those members of the public who attend some of Britain's wacky summer events. These events are mostly low-key, local affairs that are only attended by a few hundred people. This blog is dedicated to three of the more eccentric events of the British summer.
This event has a track record for producing a very high numbers of casualties every year. The event involves rolling a round Gloucester Cheese down Cooper's Hill, one of the steepest hills in Gloucestershire. Participants in the Cheese Rolling then chase the cheese down the hill, many unable to stay on their feet due to the steep incline. The winner is the person that manages to catch the cheese. Their prize is of course the cheese and the honour of having made it to the bottom, hopefully in one piece.
Due to the high number of injuries, the Police have tried to stop the event from occurring in recent years. This has prompted the event organisers to not announce the actual date the event will happen. The official cheese rolling website has the date for the 2016 event posted on it, but expect this to be a bluff and change at the very last minute.
We really cannot understand why anyone would possibly want to enter this event. Despite it being a world championship event we couldn't find any evidence of other events going on around the world and no local competitions. The nettle eating championships are part of the beer festival at the Bottle Inn, Marshwood near Crewkerne.
Competitors spend a whole hour trying to eat as many stinging nettles as possible. The nettles are provided by the event organisers and mouth numbing substances are banned. Fortunately for the competitors, drinking beer during the contest is actually encouraged.
We feel somewhat glad that we have never been asked to provide one our our luxury VIP Toilets for this event. We only hope for the competitors sake that the nettles don't hurt on the way out as well as the way in!
Part dance, part long-distance walk, the Abbots Bromley Horn Dance traces its roots back to the year 1226. The Horn Dance is one of the UK's longest running ceremonies. It has been running so long that the full meaning of the dance has been lost in the track of time.
The horn dancers, comprising 6 deer men, a fool, a hobby horse, a bowman and Maid Marion meet up at Abbots Bromley church from 8 in the morning. They then begin their long-distance dance / walk, taking in pubs and farms surrounding the village. By the time they return to the church it is early evening.
The reputation of the Horn Dance has spread so far that each year it brings in visitors not just from neighbouring tows, but all around the world. Find out more at the Horn Dance Website.


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A website for at-home moms and dads: work at home parents, stay at home parents, or those who want to be at home with their children.
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Arlingtonpools.com - Your total swimming pool service and repair company. Serving the greater Arlington, Texas area.
Ultimate online retailer of high quality cookware and kitchen products and accessories.
Pacific Coast washes and rinses our down and feathers up to eight times, removing the dust, dirt and allergens, providing the best defense against allergic reactions.


Branded Glassware. Everyone has a favourite!
We continue to sell quality branded pub style items, from Pint Glasses to Ice Buckets, Ashtrays to Beer Mats and everything in between!
We have a variety of stock for your licensed premises, home bar, general glass collection, or your beloved man cave – we cater for everyone!
Our branded glass stock is made up of new current stock, new old stock and even some pre-owned classics (anything pre-owned will feature our pre-owned marker).
Looking for that special gift for your nearest and dearest? Look no further!
We have a wide range of all the popular brands of Lagers, Bitters, Spirits & Wines plus many of the soft drinks.
We all have a favourite … have a look for some of yours!


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Home » Sandvine Applauded by Frost & Sullivan for Offering a Superior Level of Visibility into an Application's Traffic with Its ActiveLogic Solution
Sandvine Applauded by Frost & Sullivan for Offering a Superior Level of Visibility into an Application's Traffic with Its ActiveLogic Solution
by By Frost & Sullivan;Sandvine; February 3, 2021 March 22, 2021
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Feb. 3, 2021 /PRNewswire/ — Based on its recent analysis of the global data visibility and traffic management market, Frost & Sullivan recognizes Sandvine with the 2020 Global New Product Innovation Award. An updated version of Sandvine's PacketLogic platform, ActiveLogic, greatly enhances the visibility of an application's traffic, particularly in video, gaming, and social media that dominate use. With most operators expected to migrate to the hyperscale telco cloud when embracing 5G technology, ActiveLogic has been engineered with the ability to integrate easily with the highly elastic nature of the cloud, keeping operating expenditure to a minimum.
With the high degree of encryption in applications, competing solutions that use traditional deep-packet inspection technologies are not as effective as solutions built to extract data from a previously unencrypted network. ActiveLogic, on the other hand, leverages its enhanced machine learning capabilities to identify and track an application's typical traffic patterns and traffic-related key performance indicators (KPIs), such as throughput, packet loss, and latency. In addition, ActiveLogic is one of the few solutions that can be deployed on the telco cloud at hyperscale, which means that regardless of the telco's position in the cloud, it can easily deploy ActiveLogic without compromising the cloud's performance.
"To enhance its deployability and scalability, Sandvine introduced ActiveLogic on a wide range of commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) platforms, virtual deployments, and private cloud deployments and is currently being integrated into hyperscale cloud environments," said Rohan Joy Thomas Industry Analyst. "The solution's underlying technology, the Active Network Intelligence (ANI) Classification Engine (ACE), is a one-of-a-kind classification engine in the testing industry. Instead of relying on server name indications (SNI), host names, Internet protocol addresses, or the DNS, ACE's machine learning algorithm uses flow-related parameters, which are not affected by encryption."
The classification engine categorizes the type of traffic and further identifies the type of application, the device the application is playing on, and the user's network plan subscription. Understanding these factors is essential because they can optimize data traffic and reduce bandwidth consumption and congestion on the end user's device. In addition, the telco cloud is expected to support a high level of virtualization to hold several network slices engineered for various use cases, each requiring specific latency and network bandwidth.
"ActiveLogic lowers revenue loss resulting from piracy due to its ability to proactively identify instances of piracy on the web. It helps end users identify anomalies in network traffic by cross-referencing the content provider's location and the location from which the content is being downloaded and viewed," noted Thomas. "Overall, ActiveLogic significantly enhances customer purchase and ownership experiences while successfully addressing broader industry challenges."
Each year, Frost & Sullivan presents this award to the company that has developed an innovative element in a product by leveraging leading-edge technologies. The award recognizes the value-added features/benefits of the product and the increased return on investment (ROI) it gives customers, which, in turn, raises customer acquisition and overall market penetration potential.
Frost & Sullivan Best Practices Awards recognize companies in a variety of regional and global markets for demonstrating outstanding achievement and superior performance in areas such as leadership, technological innovation, customer service, and strategic product development. Industry analysts compare market participants and measure performance through in-depth interviews, analyses, and extensive secondary research to identify best practices in the industry.
For over five decades, Frost & Sullivan has become world-renowned for its role in helping investors, corporate leaders, and governments navigate economic changes and identify disruptive technologies, Mega Trends, new business models, and companies to action, resulting in a continuous flow of growth opportunities to drive future success. Contact us: Start the discussion.
Lindsey Whitaker
E: lindsey.whitaker@frost.com
ALE Commended by Frost & Sullivan for Its Cloud-based Communication Platform-as-a-Service, Rainbow


The MCA is saddened by the passing of Life Trustee Judith Neisser, an outstanding civic leader and a beloved patron of the museum. Judy and her late husband, Edward, were early supporters of the MCA and helped found the Contemporary Art Circle, one of the museum's first affinity groups, in 1979. Judy joined the MCA Women's Board in 1982 and launched an early iteration of the MCA Store with fellow Trustee Helyn Goldenberg and Chicago gallerist Rhona Hoffman during that time. The same year, Ed joined the MCA Board and together they played critical roles in the life of the museum. After her husband passed away in 1993, Judy joined the MCA Board of Trustees and was a spirited presence on the board's Exhibition Committee for many years.
Judy gave generously to the MCA in many ways through both the Neisser Family Foundation and from her family's art collection. She personally directed gifts of art from artists including Richard Artschwager, Sol LeWitt, Mark Manders, Donald Moffett, Ed Paschke, Lorna Simpson, Thomas Struth, Jannis Kounellis, and Richard Long. Her family had a keen eye for collecting conceptual, minimal, and post-minimal works from the 1960s and 1970s—an important time period that is, thanks to her generosity, brilliantly represented in the MCA's collection. Judy hosted numerous events for the MCA in her Chicago home, always welcoming guests with her joyful laugh. Judy also kept a home in Aspen, Colorado, and was an important connector for the MCA to the art scene outside of Chicago. Judy and Ed's legacy will live on at the MCA through their daughter, Kate Neisser, a current member of the Board of Trustees. They will be remembered at the MCA for their years of dedicated service and renewing generosity.
Judy and Kate Neisser at the MCA Stage dinner for Stefan Edlis and Gael Neeson, Apr 3, 2012. Photo: Bob Carl, © MCA Chicago.


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Home > England > West Sussex > Historic Churches > Bosham, Holy Trinity Church
Bosham, Holy Trinity Church
History, tourist information, and nearby accommodation
BY DAVID ROSS, EDITOR
Historic Connections
HERITAGE HIGHLIGHTS: King Canute's daughter's grave
Holy Trinity Church, Bosham
Bosham is the perhaps earliest place of Christian worship in Sussex and probably the most famous. The earliest church here on the edge of Chichester Harbour dates to the Roman period, though little trace of that first building remains. Sometime around AD 681, St Wilfrid arrived in Sussex as part of his mission to convert the local inhabitants.
He met a group of Irish monks under the leadership of Dicul at Bosham. That meeting is recorded by the Venerable Bede in his 8th-century work, 'History of the English Church and People'.
The first building we know of for certain dates to the 10th century. Traces of that Saxon building still remain in the lower courses of the stonework in the west tower.
The tower was standing when Harold, Earl of Wessex and soon to be king of England, rode here with his men in 1064 prior to his ill-fated voyage to Normandy. The visit is depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry, which clearly shows the chancel arch of Bosham church, perhaps the same arch that you can see today.
King Harold at Bosham Church on the Bayeux Tapestry
King Canute's Daughter
Set into the floor before the chancel arch is a modern memorial to the 8-year-old daughter of King Canute, who tragically drowned at Bosham sometime around 1020. Bosham church is the traditional burial place of the little girl, who is said to have drowned in the nearby river. Now, such tales are often thought to be little more than romantic local tales, but in this case, the story may have some truth in it.
In 1865 a stone coffin was discovered, within which was a small skeleton of the correct age, and dating to the early 11th century. Of course, we cannot be sure it was the skeleton of the princess, but the evidence does suggest some truth in the old tale. Enough truth that the skeleton was reburied with honour where it now lies by the chancel arch. Certainly, Canute himself has ties to Bosham, for it was here that he famously bid the tide to cease.
There are many other features of historical interest within the church. At the west end of the nave is a marvellous 12th-century font, set upon four slender pillars of Purbeck marble. In the north aisle is a pillar piscina supported on a hollow central column, with the drain running down its centre.
King Canute's daughter's grave
On the north side of the chancel is a tomb niche, surmounted by a canopy. Within the niche is an effigy of a small child upon a table tomb. Both tomb and effigy are 13th/14th century but were probably not sculpted to go together.
Opposite the tomb is a large parish chest, dated to the 13th century. Near the south door is another, larger tomb niche, and near this are stairs to a large 14th-century crypt, possibly used as a charnel house to store bones of monks.
From the church, a short stroll takes you to the shore of Bosham harbour, where you can walk along the shore when the tide is out.
Most photos are available for licensing, please contact Britain Express image library.
About Bosham, Holy Trinity Church
Address: High Street, Bosham, West Sussex, England, PO18 8LY
Attraction Type: Historic Church
Location: On the edge of the harbour, off Bosham High Street. Nearby paid parking.
Website: Bosham, Holy Trinity Church
OS: SU803038
Photo Credit: David Ross and Britain Express
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We've 'tagged' this attraction information to help you find related historic attractions and learn more about major time periods mentioned.
Historic Time Periods:
Find other attractions tagged with:
10th century (Time Period) - 11th century (Time Period) - 12th century (Time Period) - 13th century (Time Period) - 14th century (Time Period) - 8th century (Time Period) - Bede (Person) - Canute (Person) - Roman (Time Period) - Saxon (Time Period) -
Fishbourne Roman Palace - 2.2 miles (Roman Site)
The Novium Museum - 3.5 miles (Museum)
Chichester Cathedral - 3.5 miles (Cathedral)
Pallant House Gallery - 3.6 miles (Museum)
Chichester, St John the Evangelist - 3.7 miles (Historic Church)
Earnley Butterflies and Gardens - 4.2 miles (Garden)
Devil's Humps Barrows - 4.6 miles (Prehistoric Site)
Stansted Park - 4.8 miles (Historic House)
Nearest Accommodation to Bosham, Holy Trinity Church:
Self Catering - B&Bs/Guesthouses - Hotels
Nearest Self Catering Cottages
Thistledown Cottage, Bosham - 0.8 miles
Bosham, West Sussex
Stay from: £429.00 - 1930.00
The White Cottage, Chichester - 3.2 miles
Chichester, West Sussex
The Potting Shed, Sidlesham - 4.2 miles
Sidlesham, West Sussex
More self catering near Bosham, Holy Trinity Church >>
Nearest Hotels
The Crown Hotel - 3.6 miles
Emsworth, Hampshire
The Dean Inn - 6 miles
The Aldwick Rooms & Restaurant - 8.1 miles
Bognor Regis, West Sussex
More Hotels near Bosham, Holy Trinity Church >>
Nearest Bed and Breakfasts
The Woolpack Inn - 2.2 miles
The Chichester Inn - 3.6 miles
Cherry End Bed And Breakfast - 3.9 miles
More bed and breakfasts near Bosham, Holy Trinity Church >>
Introduction to West Sussex
Historic Churches
Prehistoric sites
West Dean Garden
West Sussex Hotels
Bourton-on-the-Water, Cotswolds Prints
Bosham (Self catering)
Thistledown Cottage
This delightful annexe rests in the pretty village of Chidham, near Bosham, in West Sussex and can sleep four people in two bedrooms.
More cottages in Bosham >>
Chichester (Hotel)
The Dean Inn
The Dean Inn at West Dean has been the local village meeting place for the past 200 years. Set in the valley of the River Lavant in the South Downs The Dean is 5 miles north of the Cathedral city of Chichester on the A286 and 5 miles south of …
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Triennial Day 2 part 4 "You – We"
24 Jan 2011 Blog by Milan Rai
Milan Rai reports from the WRI Triennial in India
One of the most poignant moments of the conference so far was Samarendra Das's cry to the audience: "We do not want your research! It is not useful to us. We have simple questions, such as: what should the price of bauxite be?"
The interesting things here are "useful research" and "we – you". What is that polarity?
Before talking about that, I should explain about the pricing question.
Bauxite is often found on mountain tops; it's the raw material for aluminium. In India, these mountains are for some reason often in tribal areas, and are sacred mountains. The bauxite has the capacity to retain water and release it gradually (Samarendra told us), so that there are perennial streams even in the hot season. After the bauxite has been mined, this capacity is lost, and whatever water does run in the streams is polluted (I think he mentioned arsenic).
Incidentally, producing one ton of steel requires 44 tons of water. Producing one ton of aluminium requires 1,378 tons of water.
So bauxite mining and aluminium production both contribute, each in their own way, to India's water shortage.
Samarendra said that in India building sand costs Rupees 1,000 per ton, while bauxite only costs Rs 56 per ton.
The price of bauxite excludes all the harmful impacts on people displaced by mining, water reduction and pollution, and so on. What is needed is a price that adequately reflects the cost of bauxite, and its nature as an unrenewable resource (Samarendra said) – in that it is not possible to return a mined mountain to its previous state, in the way that you can decommission a dam or reafforest a deforested area.
Okay, what about the "useful research" question. No doubt there are many aspects to this, but one aspect is "usability". I posed this question to a participant from a centre for development studies in an Indian city (a neighbour at lunch). The centre studies participatory grassroots development, with reliance on locally-generated materials for education. I suggested that often such projects are brilliant at speaking in the vernacular, using language that ordinary folk can understand, using people's own experiences to bring them to a new understanding of themselves and their place in society, but that when these projects are studied and written up, they are described in a language that is no longer accessible to ordinary folk elsewhere, who might benefit from knowing about such things.
My friend said that the fancier language used in academia is known as "Sanskritic" Hindi and that it is indeed inaccessible to most people. I got the impression that the centre did not disseminate materials in ordinary everyday language for people to use for themselves. The method of dispersal often seems to be: middle class person uses participatory techniques with working class/tribal people; the same or another middle class person writes up the experience in a way that is exclusive of the working class/tribal people who were the original "empowered" target group; another middle class person reads the monograph or the paper and applies the techniques again elsewhere.
I confessed to my friend that I am in the same boat. I write books that are not accessible to everyone, and several people have told me that they couldn't read my books, or found them very hard-going.
I'm running out of energy now, and the afternoon sessions are starting, so a final word on "you, we".
Samarendra spoke as one of the dispossessed: "We don't need your research." Most presentations have been from a privileged perspective. For example, during an excellent presentation today, someone of Ekta Parishad, the Indian land rights group said: "You and me, we cannot be in the forefront of their struggle." Meaning that the landless must lead their own movements. Which I entirely support. What I found interesting, and this person was only clearer and more transparent than other speakers, was the assumption that "we" in the audience were separate from the oppressed. Largely true, I suppose, but universally so? Was everyone in the audience of a middle-class activist background? Or were there people there who actually are from the affected communities?
On the first evening I was introduced to a long-time Indian activist who mused that most of the speakers were middle class and not actually of the oppressed classes. Interesting questions.
To say: "I am a privileged person, of a class that is insulated from this suffering, and yet I am participating in this struggle" is fine. What I find difficult is the assumption that everyone in the audience was of the insulated classes.
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Grainger Public Relations » 'Help to Buy' Made Easy!
Visitors to PSPC will be able to gather some clear-cut financial and mortgage advice and hear from local builders whose homes are available now through Help to Buy, as well as representatives from banks and solicitor firms. Experts from Perthshire house building firms Stephen and GS Brown will attend, along with those from RBS and HSBC as well as PSPC member firm solicitors.
The event, which is free and open to all, will be held from 10am until 1pm on Saturday 25 January 2014.


This project was a renovation that was done to get the Amgen facility ready for an FDA pre-approval inspection. The job had to be done within three months while all manufacturing facilities were open and running.
Coca Cola's plant runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week making you the soda you may be sipping on now. That being said, it made for an extremely unique project for us. It was crucial that all of the existing product lines and equipment continued to run, while we furnished and installed a new syrup dispensing facility. The syrup filler included control stations, pumps, control panels and many other moving parts.
Keurig World Headquarters was a 450,000 square foot, ground up construction that was done in 2014. The building is a 10 story office tower that has a 4 story parking garage underneath the building. This project was the first high rise building that was built inside Massachusetts but outside of Boston in the last ten years. This project was a fast track construction project for one of America's fastest growing companies. Our team installed all of the electrical including a 4,000 amp service, a generator and a cutting-edge lighting control system.
Architect: Spagnolo Gisness and Associates, INC.
This project consisted of two different parts: a 125,000 square foot office space and a 250,000 square foot parking garage. Our team installed all of the electrical including an emergency generator, a 4,000 amp electrical service and a roof mounted 650 Kilowatt photovoltaic cell system on the top of the garage.
The 77A Street project in Needham, MA involves the demolition of the previous 300,000 sq f General Dynamics building into office space, a new café and a ftness center for the tenants.
Shark Ninja is utilizing 225,000 of the 300,000 sq ft as their new United States headquarters. Shark is consolidating three offices spread out across Massachusetts into one central location to house engineering, research and development and US based office staff. The space will include area kitchens, where Shark Ninja will test a majority of their new devices.
The dated building came with a unique set of challenges which required extensive steel work to ensure strict weight-bearing standards for new skylights and snow load. Since the building could not withstand the massive amount of conduits that needed to be installed in the ceiling, what was originally intended to be a complete overhead electrical distribution system needed to be diverted underground.
While in the process of getting the electrical re-routed, crews discovered an underground tunnel that traveled the entire length of the building. Our team utilized the abandoned underground space to house the new electrical conduit racks. This saved our client a vast amount of time and labor.
Florence Electric supplied substantial manpower working on the interior of the building and also provided large scale exterior site work. This consisted of piping for a new medium voltage loop that runs the entire length of the campus, feeding not only 77A Street and Shark Ninja, but also future parking garages, hotels and other facilities. The project included the installation of new lighting complete with bollards and modern light poles, and state-of-the-art lighting controls. The project is tracking towards completion in early summer.
This project was extremely special to us because it was done for a group of men and women who serve our Country. The Readiness Hanger for the U.S. Coast Guard was a 100,000 square foot project that took place in 2012. It was a design build project that included 13,000 volts, tele/data, security system, fire alarm system and fire suppression system. We also installed all runway lighting and an aircraft fueling station. The entire project was done on a fast track and under a federal stimulus package.


Emery A. "Mac" McKenzie, 88 of Hopkinton, passed away Friday, January 4, 2019 at Metrowest Medical Center. He was born in Milford, son of the late Doris (Kinney) and Angus McKenzie. He was the loving husband of 61 years to Esther (Brown) McKenzie of Hopkinton.
Emery was a 1948 graduate of Milford High School, a 1951 graduate of Worcester Trade School, and a 1959 graduate of Worcester Jr. College. He was a U.S. Navy Veteran, having served during the Korean war from 1951-1955. He retired from Raytheon in 1992, after 35 years as an Electro Mechanical Design Engineer. He was a past president of the Hopkinton High School Booster Club and a lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign War in Ashland. He enjoyed time spent with his children, grandchildren, and took pleasure in bowling and gardening.
Besides his wife, Emery is survived by his children, Sharon Cavanagh, Kim Rafferty and her late husband Frank, Dianne Belamarich and her husband Mark, Denise Aleff, Rob McKenzie and his wife Annie, Bill McKenzie and Patti Enright and her husband Matt. He also leaves behind 9 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. He is predeceased by two sons, James and Thomas McKenzie.
Visitation will be held on Tuesday, January 8th from 4:00-7:00 p.m. at the Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton, 57 Hayden Rowe St. www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com. A funeral mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, January 9th at 10:00 a.m. at St. John the Evangelist Church, Hopkinton. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery in Hopkinton. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund, One Intrepid Square, W 46th Street & 12th Avenue, New York, NY 10036 or to the Mass Audubon Society, Fund for Nature, 208 South Great Rd. Lincoln, MA 01773.


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ACC Pulls Championships From North Carolina Over Anti-LGBT Bathroom Law
SOURCE: ABC News • September 14, 2016
CLICK HERE to read the full article at ABC News
After similar decisions by the NBA and NCAA, the collegiate Atlantic Coast Conference yanked its planned championship games for the upcoming season from North Carolina, citing concerns over the Tar Heel State's controversial House Bill 2, often called the bathroom bill.
The announcement follows the NBA's decision in July to move the 2017 All-Star Game out of the state and the NCAA's announcement Monday that it would relocate 2016–17 season championship games that had been planned for the state.
"Every one of our 15 universities is strongly committed to these values, and therefore, we will continue to host ACC Championships at campus sites," the ACC Council of Presidents said in a statement. "We believe North Carolina House Bill 2 is inconsistent with these values, and as a result, we will relocate all neutral site championships for the 2016–17 academic year."
Nonchampionship ACC games will continue to be played in North Carolina, the conference's home state.
The decision means that the championship games for baseball, women's soccer, football, men's and women's swimming and diving, women's basketball, men's and women's tennis and men's and women's golf will be taken away from the state.
The three sports organizations cited concerns over HB2, which critics have derided as sanctioning discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people. Among other directives, the measure mandates that government agencies and public schools and colleges designate multioccupancy bathrooms and locker rooms for use on the basis of people's "biological sex" as stated on their birth certificate.
The law's proponents say it's necessary to protect women and children from sexual offenders who might claim to be transgender in order to access bathrooms of the opposite sex.
The North Carolina Governor's Office did not immediately comment on the ACC decision, but Republican leaders in the state blasted the previous decisions.
Calling the NCAA "a multibillion-dollar, tax-exempt monopoly," North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory, a Republican, said the league was failing to show respect for the court system.
A representative for the state's Republican Party, Kami Mueller, went further, saying that the NCAA's "decision is an assault to female athletes across the nation" and "I wish the NCAA was this concerned about the women who were raped at Baylor."
After the NBA decision, McCrory said that "American families should be on notice that the selective corporate elite are imposing their political will on communities in which they do business, bypassing the democratic and legal process."
ACC Commissioner John Swofford said that "opposition to any form of discrimination is paramount" but acknowledged the impact the decision will have.
"While this decision is the right one, we recognize there will be individuals and communities that are supportive of our values as well as our championship sites that will be negatively affected," he said.
Swofford added that he hoped that "there will be opportunities beyond 2016–17 for North Carolina neutral sites to be awarded championships."
In a joint statement, the chancellors of North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina, Randy Woodson and Carol Folt, respectively, said they "regret today's decision will negatively affect many North Carolinians, especially in the affected host communities."
They said the two universities would "remain steadfast in our commitment to welcoming and supporting all people" and noted that their policies protect students from a host of discrimination, including on the basis of gender identity and sexual orientation.
ABC News' Avianne Tan, Julia Jacobo and Geneva Sands contributed to this report. The Associated Press news agency also contributed.


Little girl's pyjamas with a gold bow and colourful polka dots.
Little girl's pyjamas with a placed motif and printed bottoms in an emblematic Petit Bateau cotton.
A little bow at the collar and picot trim.


Controversial is defined as "to give rise to, or be likely to give rise to public disagreement".
Well, that sounds like a lot of my writings and comments. Sometimes I play devils advocate, but generally what I say is what I know or what I believe, and generally do not care much if it is the popular view or not.
A lively discussion is healthy, so long as people do not take it to heart and let it hurt their feelings that others have different views than they do, people who seek to just shut a controversy up are seeking to cover up other people's opinions, and that is not healthy in the slightest.
OK, now to drag this around to the lifestyle, too often we let the "popular" people lead what is said and what the views are, there are wrong ways to do things, and multiple right ways as well, while "take what you want, ignore the rest" sounds good at first glance, it really fails in the long haul, the experienced people are doing a disservice to the new people by not helping them keep from making the same mistakes that hurt us the first time around.


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Tag: Briget Pegeen Kelly
Lyric Essentials: Emilia Phillips reads "Song" by Brigit Pegeen Kelly.
Chris: Welcome to Lyric Essentials, where writers and poets share with us a passage or poem which is "essential" to their bookshelf and who they are as a writer. Today Emilia Phillips reads "Song" by Brigit Pegeen Kelly.
Emilia, what a haunting read! A few months ago Kori Hensell read Dickey's "The Sheep Child" which "Song" reminds me of with its strange, surrealist qualities. What makes "Song" essential to you as a writer?
Emilia: "Song" embodies the essential strangeness and loneliness that I most admire in poetry. It's not just about grief or violence or loss, or reconciling those things together, but the feeling that the poem in some way moves into that space freed up by something left behind or taken away, and it can never quite fill up that space. I often find that I'm most interested, invested, and devastated by poems that do that very thing.
Chris: I love the exchange between the beginning and ending of this poem where the goat's song at the start appears to become the song of the boys who did the killing at the end. What do you make of this kind of reciprocity that bookends the poem?
Emilia: That ending seems to be more about the poem's songiness more than the voices of the goat or the boys. In some ways, the song is the poem, and so the poem describes its own creation by its description of the song at the end. This feels especially true to me because of the poem's title—"Song." The poem is the song that is sung within the poem. It's like looking into a mirror that's facing a mirror here, and because of that, rather than crowding out the reader, it opens up space, to create more loneliness. I can't help but think of a line in an Elvis Perkins song here: "Your vampire mirrors, face to face, / they saw forever out into space." The poem that is the song that is the song mentioned in the poem seems to leave a gap, a loop that can never close. In that way, the poem sends us spinning back to its beginning: "Listen," it says forever.
Chris: "Song" then epitomizes the type of poem you're most interested and invested in by promising an eternal redundancy of almost fulfilling a void via the loop it creates? That is absolutely brutal! Also an incredible, and beautiful concept. How else does Kelly appeal to your interests of loneliness and strangeness in this poem? Is there any particular part of the poem that catches you every time you read it?
Emilia: Well, I don't think I could answer this question without mentioning that singing goat's head! But, in some ways, that's the most obvious strangeness of the poem, right? I mean, what really gets to me is the way in which the girl interacts with the goat. There's loneliness there, but I don't see it as a bad loneliness. Isn't the girl with the goat not in a contented loneliness? Is not each lonely unto its own species, not to mention its own self?
Chris: Is the "essential strangeness and loneliness" you mentioned admiring characteristic of Kelly's work? What other poems or books do you enjoy that attempt to fill a void, but come up just short?
Emilia: If I had to create a synesthetic analogy for Kelly's work, at least those poems in the book from which "Song" appears, I'd have to say that she reminds me of standing on a windy hill, where the wind fills one's ears and seems to carry snatches of meaning, but they dissolve quite quickly. That's not a complaint. For me, Kelly is a master at mystery, of not over-determining a poem. That's what I most admire. Levis does this, and so does Alice Oswald. I also feel it intensely in the works of Lo Kwa Mei-en, Paisley Rekdal, Diane Seuss, and Dana Levin—but all in different ways! For me, the work that really devastates is that which buckets out a lot of water in an idea but spills some in the process and can't fill that space back up.
Emilia Phillips is the author of two poetry collections from the University of Akron Press, Groundspeed (2016) and Signaletics (2013). Her poetry appears in Boston Review, New England Review, Ploughshares, Poetry, and elsewhere. She is the recipient of the 2015 Nonfiction Prize from StoryQuarterly, the 2012 Poetry Prize from The Journal, and fellowships from the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, The Kenyon Review Writers' Workshop, among other places. She's the Assistant Professor of Creative Writing at Centenary University.
Chris Petruccelli is still doing his thing in East Tennessee. His poetry appears or is forthcoming in Appalachian Heritage, Cider Press Review, Connotation Press, Nashville Review, Still: The Journal, and Pine Mountain Sand & Gravel. Chris continues to drink whisky and smoke cigarettes with older women. Check out his chapbook Action at a Distance from Etchings Press.
sundresspublications Admin, Lyric Essentials 1 Comment October 6, 2016 September 24, 2016


Saturday 4th of July Meet Jesse Iwuji Navy Veteran, PPF Ambassador, at the NASCAR Whelen All-American Series! Join the Phoenix Patriot Band, and PPF staff for a BBQ at Irwindale Speedway, located at 500 Speedway Dr, Irwindale, CA 91706. Gates open at 4 PM, Race starts at 7 PM.


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With the rapidly evolving landscape of creative media, it takes focus, research, skill and diligence to track down the best candidate and convince them you're the right company to go with. By trusting us with your next hire, you get active advocacy on your behalf and the type of engaged, high-touch handling that's necessary to seal the deal with truly top talent.
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1. Network Selection (Contingent) In this case, we tap into our existing network of agency contacts, creative professionals, and any other source that doesn't involve direct headhunting. This is an excellent option when you want to move quickly and there's a healthy pool of great talent on the market who are actively looking for roles.
2. Retained Search (Headhunting) This is a performance-based option where you're retaining us to conduct an extensive sweep to find the best candidate on the market. This is a great option when you have a very specific brief or a particularly challenging role to fill. In this instance, we'll actively headhunt passive candidates and keep them focused on your role only, giving you the best possible chance of securing the perfect fit.
3. Try Before You Buy (Freelance) Here you get to see the candidate in action in your agency as a freelancer before offering them a permanent role. This minimises risk and enables all sides to get to know each other in the context of real projects. Our placement fee will reflect the length of time a freelancer has already been working with you.
Every role, every person, and every agency is different. Some roles will be a great fit for our existing network. Others will be more challenging and demand the pro-active, bespoke approach offered by headhunting. In your first meeting with us, we'll take an in depth brief, and advise what we think is the best option for you.


text:
Q: Increment value in vector of pairs I am trying to iterate over a vector of pair and i need to increment one of the elements in the pair by doing this :
for (std::vector<std::pair<Process *, int> >::const_iterator it = process.begin();   it != process.end(); it++) {
        if (queue.size() == 0)
          break;
        while (queue.size() > 0 && it->second < threadsPerProcess * 2) {
          it->first->send(queue.front());
          queue.pop_front();
          ++it->second; // value i am trying to increment
        }
 }

could someone tell me what i am doing wrong?

A: Change this:
for (std::vector<std::pair<Process *, int> >::const_iterator it = process.begin();   it != process.end(); it++) {

to this:
for (std::vector<std::pair<Process *, int> >::iterator it = process.begin();   it != process.end(); it++) {

so that you actually modify the elements you are iterating over.

A: You shouldn't use const_iterator, if you modifying content, use simple iterator.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Hi, I had the same problem after 4.3 update. I did not want to do a factory, and going from a lot of posts this does not work anyway. I also didn't want to turn off a lot of processes I previously had running. I just wanted the same level of performance as before. After doing a little research I have come believe it is a battery calibration issue. This worked for me. Charge your phone to 100%, goto keypad, type in *#0228#. This will take you to a battery status screen. Press quick start at the bottom of the screen. Your screen will go blank for a few seconds. Press the home key. Your battery percentage should have dropped. Charge to 100% and repeat the process. After a few times the drop should be negligible. Allow the battery to completely discharge and repeat. Hope this helps. Good luck.


text:
Buses and Trains from Middletown, NY
Or, see Getting to Middletown, NY by Bus or Train
Popular Destinations from Middletown, NY
Newark Airport, NJ
Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences - $31
Albany, NY - $31
Albertus Magnus College - $39
Albright College - $19
Allentown, PA - $31
American University - $26
Argosy University-Washington D.C. - $46
Atlantic City, NJ - $50
Auburn, NY - $80
Baltimore, MD - $65
Bank Street College of Education - $26
Bard College - $60
Barnard College - $26
Beacon, NY - $39
Bennington, VT - $31
Berkeley College - $19
Bloomsburg, PA - $49
Briarcliffe College - $47
Bridgeport, CT - $59
Bronx, NY - $27
Brooklyn Law School - $29
Brown University - $81
Bryant University - $81
Bucknell University - $49
Camden, NJ - $26
Catholic University of America - $26
Cedar Crest College - $26
Chestnut Hill College - $19
Clarkson University - $?
College of Mount Saint Vincent - $35
College of Notre Dame of Maryland - $65
Columbia Union College - $26
Columbia University in the City of New York - $26
Coppin State University - $65
Cornell University - $80
Corning, NY - $49
Cortland, NY - $80
Culinary Institute of America - $44
CUNY Bernard M Baruch College - $19
CUNY College of Staten Island - $34
CUNY Graduate School and University Center - $19
CUNY Hunter College - $19
CUNY John Jay College Criminal Justice - $19
CUNY New York City College of Technology - $29
Delaware Valley College - $19
DeSales University - $26
DeVry College of New York - $19
Dowling College - $19
Drexel University - $19
Eckerd College - $248
Excelsior College - $31
Farmingdale State College - $75
Fashion Institute of Technology - $19
Five Towns College - $75
Fordham University - $27
Gallaudet University - $26
Georgetown University - $46
George Washington University - $46
Globe Institute of Technology - $16
Gwynedd Mercy College - $19
Harlem, NY - $26
Hartford, CT - $59
Hobart William Smith Colleges - $66
Hoboken, NJ - $16
Hofstra University - $19
Howard University - $26
Iona College - $29
Ithaca, NY - $80
Johns Hopkins University - $65
Johnson & Wales University - $81
Kean University - $34
Kingston, NY - $60
Laboratory Institute of Merchandising - $19
Lehigh University - $26
Le Moyne College - $80
Lewisburg, PA - $49
Long Island University-Brooklyn - $29
Long Island University-C W Post - $47
Loyola College in Maryland - $65
Lycoming College - $49
Malone, NY - $?
Manhattan College - $35
Manhattanville College - $30
Mansfield University of Pennsylvania - $49
Marist College - $44
Maryland Institute College of Art - $65
Marymount Manhattan College - $19
Marymount University - $46
Monroe College-New Rochelle - $29
Moravian College and Moravian Theological Seminary - $31
Morgan State University - $65
Mount Saint Mary College - $39
Mt Laurel, NJ - $89
Muhlenberg College - $31
Nazareth College - $66
Neumann College - $36
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Newark, NJ - $19
New England Institute of Technology - $81
New Haven, CT - $39
New Jersey City University - $16
New Jersey Institute of Technology - $19
New Rochelle, NY - $29
New York Institute of Technology-Manhattan - $19
New York Institute of Technology-Old Westbury - $19
New York Law School - $16
New York, NY - $19
New York University - $19
Ocean City, NJ - $50
Ogdensburg, NY - $?
Ottawa, ON - $?
Pace University-New York - $16
Peirce College - $19
Pennsylvania College of Technology - $49
Pennsylvania State University-Penn State Abington - $26
Pennsylvania State University-Penn State Berks - $36
Pennsylvania State University-Penn State Hazleton - $49
Philadelphia Biblical University-Langhorne - $19
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine - $19
Philadelphia, PA - $19
Polytechnic Institute of New York University - $29
Post University - $37
Pottsville, PA - $49
Poughkeepsie, NY - $44
Pratt Institute-Main - $29
Princeton University - $19
Providence College - $81
Providence, RI - $81
Reading, PA - $19
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - $31
Rhode Island College - $81
Rhode Island School of Design - $81
Roberts Wesleyan College - $66
Rochester Institute of Technology - $66
Rochester, NY - $66
Rutgers University-Camden - $26
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Sacred Heart University - $59
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Selinsgrove, PA - $49
Seneca Falls, NY - $80
Siena College - $31
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SUNY at Albany - $31
SUNY at Purchase College - $30
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Swarthmore College - $19
Syracuse, NY - $80
Syracuse University - $80
Teachers College at Columbia University - $26
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The Art Institute of Washington - $46
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The Juilliard School - $19
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The University of the Arts - $19
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Torrington, CT - $37
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Trinity College - $59
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United Talmudical Seminary - $29
University of Baltimore - $65
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University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey - $19
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University of Pennsylvania - $19
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A FORMER Big Brother contestant has been hauled back into court for drink-driving weeks after admitting punching his girlfriend in a booze-fuelled assault.
Rex Newmark, 33, was more than three times the limit when he drove his Range Rover over the speed limit in Gordon House Road, Camden, northwest London.
He finished fourth in the ninth Big Brother series in 2008, losing out to eventual winner Rachel Rice.
Police pulled the executive chef over at 11.55am in Gospel Oak, less than a mile from where he lives, the court heard.
Exactly a month later, on 25 November, he was pulled over by police because of his speeding in Camden.
He was found to be driving with 102 micrograms of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath when the limit is 35 micrograms.
Newmark, of Tremlett Mews, Islington, admitted drink driving at Highbury Corner Magistrates' Court and was fined £1,455.
He was also disqualified from driving for 25 months.
Newmark appeared in Big Brother 9 in 2008 and finished in fourth place, losing out to eventual winner Rachel Rice.
He was last in court on 25 October for slapping and punching girlfriend Emma Blackman at plush Beach Blanket Babylon restaurant in Shoreditch, east London, where he works.
Police had to intervene after Ms Blackman was slapped, shoved, punched to the belly and punched in the upper part of her body on 14 April, the court heard.
Newmark was also said to have held her head in his legs as he punched her in the stomach.
His barrister said both were drunk at the time, and his girlfriend insisted the attack was "out of character".
She did not make a statement to the police.
Newmark admitted assault by beating and was handed a £485 fine and a 100 hour unpaid work order.


Aby-a-Day – October 15: Abyssinian overload!
When Jacoby and I went to the NEMO show last weekend, we were delighted to see that there were four Abys entered in the Premiership class. I think this is the biggest Aby Premiership class we've ever had in our show career.
The other Grand Premier, the red Aby on the end, #109, was none other than our old friend Garçon, visiting from Florida! He and Jake split the finals; out of the eight rings, Jake made four and Garçon three (one judge did not final an Aby at all). The other two ruddy girls were Premiers, not Grand Premiers.
What was even more fun was that we were all benched together, too. Here's what all the Abys looked like when they were at "home." In the cage between Jake and Garçon (on the end) is Meg's kitten Monty – you'll see photos of him later.


Ulster Unionist Councillor, Robert Colvin has praised the vigilance of neighbours following the arrest of a suspect burglar on Thursday morning (Janaury 10) inside commercial premises in the centre of Coalisland.
In a statement to the Tyrone Times he also praised the local PSNI for their quick reponse.
Councillor Colvin said: "There seems to be an increasing number of robberies throughout the district which is why it pays to be vigilant these days.
"I'd like to thank the members of the public who contacted the PSNI so quickly, and to the PSNI for the swift action.
"Criminal activity can be reduced with the help of the community, reporting any suspicious activity to the Police.
"I am aware of other burglaries that have taken place across Torrent, namely at a recently opened convenice store in Newmills.


text:
from django.core import checks
from django.utils.translation import gettext_lazy as _

@checks.register("constance")
def check_fieldsets(*args, **kwargs):
    """
    A Django system check to make sure that, if defined, CONFIG_FIELDSETS accounts for
    every entry in settings.CONFIG.
    """
    from . import settings

    if hasattr(settings, "CONFIG_FIELDSETS") and settings.CONFIG_FIELDSETS:
        inconsistent_fieldnames = get_inconsistent_fieldnames()
        if inconsistent_fieldnames:
            return [
                checks.Warning(
                    _(
                        "CONSTANCE_CONFIG_FIELDSETS is missing "
                        "field(s) that exists in CONSTANCE_CONFIG."
                    ),
                    hint=", ".join(sorted(inconsistent_fieldnames)),
                    obj="settings.CONSTANCE_CONFIG",
                    id="constance.E001",
                )
            ]
    return []

def get_inconsistent_fieldnames():
    """
    Returns a set of keys from settings.CONFIG that are not accounted for in
    settings.CONFIG_FIELDSETS.
    If there are no fieldnames in settings.CONFIG_FIELDSETS, returns an empty set.
    """
    from . import settings

    field_name_list = []
    for fieldset_title, fields_list in settings.CONFIG_FIELDSETS.items():
        # fields_list can be a dictionary, when a fieldset is defined as collapsible
        # https://django-constance.readthedocs.io/en/latest/#fieldsets-collapsing
        if isinstance(fields_list, dict) and 'fields' in fields_list:
            fields_list = fields_list['fields']
        field_name_list += list(fields_list)
    if not field_name_list:
        return {}
    return set(set(settings.CONFIG.keys()) - set(field_name_list))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


No matter what your level of wealth, working with us can help you pursue your goals. Together, you'll go through a comprehensive financial planning process for managing your financial life and creating a long-term plan customized to your needs.
Securities and advisory services offered through Commonwealth Financial Network®, Member FINRA/SIPC, a Registered Investment Adviser. Fixed Insurance products and services offered through Allen Insurance and Financial, L.S. Robinson Co. or CES Insurance Agency.


text:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<title>Uses of Class org.apache.jena.sparql.modify.request.QuadAccSink (Apache Jena ARQ)</title>
<meta name="date" content="2015-12-08">
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../../../../../stylesheet.css" title="Style">

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Uses of Class
org.apache.jena.sparql.modify.request.QuadAccSink

Packages that use QuadAccSink

Package
Description

org.apache.jena.sparql.lang.arq

org.apache.jena.sparql.lang.sparql_11

org.apache.jena.sparql.modify.request

Uses of QuadAccSink in org.apache.jena.sparql.lang.arq

Methods in org.apache.jena.sparql.lang.arq with parameters of type QuadAccSink

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

void
ARQParser.ConstructQuadsNotTriples(QuadAccSink acc)

void
ARQParser.Quads(QuadAccSink acc)

void
ARQParser.QuadsNotTriples(QuadAccSink acc)

Uses of QuadAccSink in org.apache.jena.sparql.lang.sparql_11

Methods in org.apache.jena.sparql.lang.sparql_11 with parameters of type QuadAccSink

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

void
SPARQLParser11.Quads(QuadAccSink acc)

void
SPARQLParser11.QuadsNotTriples(QuadAccSink acc)

Uses of QuadAccSink in org.apache.jena.sparql.modify.request

Subclasses of QuadAccSink in org.apache.jena.sparql.modify.request

Modifier and Type
Class and Description

class
QuadAcc

Accumulate quads (including allowing variables) during parsing.

class
QuadDataAcc

Accumulate quads (excluding allowing variables) during parsing.

class
QuadDataAccSink

Accumulate quads (excluding allowing variables) during parsing.

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Licenced under the Apache License, Version 2.0


On September 25, 2003, the World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies (WFCMS) was founded in Beijing, China to promote traditional Chinese medicines (TCMs) worldwide. The organization will establish a means by which TCMs can be monitored internationally in order to ensure high product quality. The previous lack of quality standards for TCMs has been attributed to the lesser usage of this type of medication worldwide. With the WFCMS and the establishment of globally accepted international standards, it is expected that the use of TCMs will increase dramatically throughout the world.
The new TCM organization will be headquartered in Beijing, and through the endorsement of participating TCM organizations worldwide, will have the legal authority to set and spread international standards for TCMs. Besides developing quality standards, the WFCMS will also encourage research and development of TCMs in the academic sector. Over 150 representatives from 118 TCM communities and organizations from over 43 countries attended the conference which announced the establishment of the WFCMS.


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Memphis Earlene and I got bumped up to Business class on the flight home from France. Unlike me she's hard to impress.
"Yeah, the seats are bigger, the drinks are free, and they serve better food. But it's still airplane food," she says.
The sauce on the salmon filet was overly assertive, the bread was less than fresh and they didn't have Memphis Earlene's favorite apperatif.
"Au contraire." she says, and gives me that look.
You can't have the Blues in France. The Blues come afterwards, when you're going through withdrawal.
This entry was posted in Blues, France and tagged Blues, France, Humor. Bookmark the permalink.


As an experienced Brooklyn Criminal Defense Lawyer, I am often asked about what happens if you are caught using a fake ID. In New York, if you're charged with using a fake identification, you're facing a serious charge. Sometimes you see this with younger individuals who are under the drinking age and who have an identification from another state which is false or forged.
Either way, those are serious charges and will be vigorously prosecuted. Set up a free consultation with me by phone or by email and we'll set up an in-person consultation.
Do you know what happens if you caught using a fake ID? Contact our experienced Brooklyn Criminal Defense Lawyer for guidance.
This educational blog was brought to you by Carl Spector, and experienced Brooklyn Criminal Defense Lawyer.


Went out over the weekend to see if I could find some striper. Put in at Hunters Point ramp with the water temp 62° and the water a little stained. Most of the coves have nice size shad in them, started throwing my cast net and had bait quickly. Started working a mile or two in both directions trolling planer boards and balloon rigs. In certain areas the debris would interfere with fishing. I mostly worked bluff walls, I only hooked one 5lb Striper and the board was right next to the wall. After a while I cruised around looking at my electronics and dropping a few Shad when I saw activity, but no takers. I only seen about 4 boats the entire time I was out there. I fished a lot of new areas which I alway like doing. Happy fishing and be save as the water gets colder.
I really don't target Stripes but they are awesome game.
Most bays and coves in our area are loaded with bait balls.
I actually saw 4 in the back of a cove in less than 5' fow acting like dolphins in the shad. I say it was striper, not 100% sure but they were too big to be bass. This was early Sunday morning. It was an amazing site and at first didn't believe what I saw.


I hope that you're all well, today's product is something that I recieved in my April Birchbox and is something that I am so glad to have discovered! It is the Weleda Skin Food and I think it's one of those lovely little miracle products you should always have handy.
I will be honest, I doubt that this is something that I will use every day, but it's not something that I really need to. Fleur De Force has recently moved house and says that it has worked wonders to repair her hands from the dust and stress of moving so I'm going to make sure that I have some handy (excuse the pun) when we move yet again.
I also like to use this pre-self tan on those nasty dry patches, elbows, knees and the backs of my ankles. The last three times that I have fake tanned I've used this first and there's been no orange bits at all!
I also keep trying to palm this off to Lee as he has typical workers hands and I just know that this will make the world of difference, but for now he refuses and I'm quite happy to keep it to myself!
You can pick this up at Boots for £8.50 for 75ml which is edging on the side of pricey for a hand cream but I definately think for occassions such as moving house, post work out and sun burn - it will be totally worth it.
What are you miracle hand creams?
Have you discovered ... St Moriz?
Lifestyle Post - My Lovely new Living Room!
Barry M Nail Paint - Review!
Blast from the past - Benefit Hoola Bronzer!