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Walks Day walks # 329
Dormans to Lingfield walk
Historic buildings, a racecourse and a small Nature Reserve with a Community Orchard in the SE corner of Surrey.
Dormans to Lingfield
Main Walk: 16¾ km (10.4 miles). Three hours 55 minutes walking time. For the whole excursion including trains, sights and meals, allow at least 8½ hours.
Extended Walk 1, with Lingfield 'preamble': 20 km (12.4 miles). Four hours 45 minutes walking time.
Extended Walk 2, returning to Dormans: 20¾ km (12.9 miles). Five hours walking time.
Long Walk, with both extensions: 24 km (14.9 miles). Five hours 50 minutes walking time.
Explorers 146 & (for the Dormans extension) 147. Dormans station, map reference TQ397415, is in Surrey, 3 km N of East Grinstead.
3 out of 10 (4 with either extension, 5 with both).
This walk in the south-eastern corner of Surrey essentially consists of two near-circular walks linked together. The first loop is around the fringes of a historically interesting housing development to the south of Dormans station, with the outward path showing the cuttings, embankments and viaducts needed to build a railway through this undulating countryside. The second loop goes through a Local Nature Reserve and farmland in the low-lying countryside to the north of Lingfield.
The arrival of a new railway line invariably leads to speculative housing development – sometimes by the railway company itself, as related in John Betjeman's celebrated TV documentary Metroland. The Oxted–East Grinstead line opened in 1884 and a few years later the Bellaggio Estate Company bought 218 acres of farmland and woodland to the north of East Grinstead. It planned to develop a "New Bungalow Town and Club" but only completed about twenty sizeable residences before it failed. Many new houses have since been built but the Green Belt has protected the rest of Dormans Park, leaving properties scattered around plots in mature woodland like dachas in a Russian forest.
After a circuit of the estate and a brisk gallop up the long straight of Lingfield Park Racecourse, a woodland bridleway brings you into the large village of Lingfield. The suggested lunchtime pub is on the edge of the Old Town conservation area, which contains many well-preserved 16th–18thC buildings clustered around the grand parish church.
Parts of the afternoon route overlap both the Lingfield & Crowhurst Age to Age Walk and (in reverse) the end of the Oxted to Lingfield walk (#135). The routes out of and back into the village both go through the newly-designated Lingfield Nature Reserve, which includes a Community Orchard. There is a choice of tearooms and pubs for refreshment before a short loop through a water meadow to the station.
This walk is probably best avoided over the August Bank Holiday weekend, when the Edenbridge and Oxted Agricultural Show is held in the large fields to the north of the village. Although the public footpaths here (and across the racecourse on race days) should remain open, the village and trains will be busier than usual.
Walk Options
Directions have been provided for extensions at both ends of the walk, making circular walks from both Lingfield and Dormans. Brisk walkers doing the 3¼ km pre-walk extension (or 'preamble') from Lingfield will reach Dormans not long after the next train arrives, so should be able to catch up the main group if they set off half an hour earlier. A slightly longer and quite different route is provided for the post-walk extension to Dormans, with further refreshments available at an out-of-the-way village pub on the way to this station.
The structure of the main part of the walk means that there are several opportunities to shorten it by cutting out some of its loops, for example if you suspected that the low-lying fields to the north of Lingfield might be flooded. The directions point out where you could save 5½ km by cutting out almost all of this loop, although this would make for a very short afternoon unless the post-walk extension (mostly on higher ground) was still feasible.
Lingfield and Dormans are adjacent stations on the East Grinstead line, with a half-hourly off-peak service from Victoria. The journey time is around 50-55 minutes. Unless you are doing a Circular Walk from Lingfield, buy a return to Dormans.
If you want to abandon the walk in mid-morning there is an infrequent bus service along Felcourt Road at the southern tip of Dormans Park (Mon–Sat), but it will usually be quicker to head for one of the stations.
If driving, there is limited roadside parking at Dormans station but no car park. It would be simpler to park at Lingfield and take the train to Dormans (or do the preamble). Lingfield station car park costs £5.95 Mon–Sat, £2.25 Sun & BH (2019).
Suggested Train
Take the train nearest to 09:50 from Victoria to Dormans, or half an hour earlier (to Lingfield) if doing the pre-walk extension.
The suggested lunch pub in Lingfield is The Star (01342-832364), after 8 km. It is just outside the picturesque Old Town, has a large garden and serves good food all day. For an alternative you would have to make a short detour: there are restaurants, cafés and another pub clustered around the village pond (see Tea below).
On days when it is open the suggested tea place in Lingfield is Joyce's with Best Wishes at 30-32 High Street, an excellent tearoom with a pretty patio garden (01342-832428; open March–October and pre-Xmas to 4.45pm Mon–Sat; closed Sun & BH). Other places near the village pond are the Red Rum Caffé (01342-459752; open to 5pm Mon–Sat, 3pm Sun), a Costa Coffee (01342-837843; open to 6pm Mon–Sat, 5pm Sun) and the Greyhound pub (01342-832147). You could also make another visit to The Star, the closest place to the station.
The post-walk extension goes past The Old House at Home (01342-836828) in the village of Dormansland, 1 km before Dormans station. A short detour would take you to an alternative pub on Dormans High Street, the Royal Oak (01342-836611).
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Out (not a train station)
Back (not a train station)
Start RH7 6NL Map Directions Return to the start:
Finish RH7 6EF Map Directions Travel to the start:
OS Explorer 147 OS Explorer 146
Start walking Large print Using GPS data
National Rail: 03457 48 49 50 • Travelline SE (bus times): 0871 200 2233 (12p/min) • TFL (London) : 0343 222 1234
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Walk Directions
The directions for this walk are also in a PDF (link above) which you can download on to a Kindle, tablet, or smartphone.
Click the heading below to show/hide the walk route for the selected option(s).
Click on any option to show only the sections making up that route, or the heading above to show all sections.
Main Walk (16¾ km)
Extended Walk 1, with Lingfield 'preamble' (20 km)
Extended Walk 2, returning to Dormans (20¾ km)
Long Walk, with both extensions (24 km)
Click on any section heading to switch between detailed directions and an outline, or the heading above to switch all sections.
Unless you are doing the Lingfield 'preamble', start at §1.
Lingfield Station to Dormans Station (3¼ km)
Leave the station at the southern end of Platform 2 and take the footpath heading east along the edge of water meadows, crossing two streams. Turn right onto a footpath leading to St Piers Lane and turn right onto this road, passing Lingfield College. Turn right again onto the B2028, going under the railway bridge. Turn left onto a tree-lined bridleway (Mill Lane) heading south for 1¾ km. Shortly after crossing the railway again turn right onto a footpath leading to Dormans station.
Arriving from London for the 'preamble', do not cross the footbridge to the main station exit but walk down to the East Grinstead end of Platform 2. This looks like a dead end but it leads to a short fenced path alongside the tracks, at the end of which a gate on the left leads into a water meadow.
The route along Platform 2 is currently an official diversion, as the right of way across the tracks at the southern end of the station has been the subject of a 'temporary' closure order since 2011 when two girls were almost hit by a train.
Follow a grassy path along the right-hand side of the meadow, heading E. Cross Eden Brook1 on a substantial footbridge and keep ahead across another meadow. At the end cross a second stream on a footbridge, bear right and go through a wooden kissing gate onto a broad tree-lined track. Follow this potentially muddy path gently uphill for 150m, passing an inconspicuous stone tablet2 on the right-hand side halfway along. Shortly after it bends left, turn right at a footpath waymarker into the corner of a large field.
Ignore a gate leading into a school playing field and go along the field edge, with a hedge on your right. At the end of the hedge bear left across the grass towards a small tree in the boundary hedge opposite, where there is a half-concealed stile. Go over this and turn right onto a minor road (St Piers Lane), soon passing the buildings of Lingfield College3 Senior School.
At the T-junction with the B2028 (Racecourse Road) turn right and continue along the main road for 200m, passing a row of cottages and going under the railway bridge. Cross the road carefully at some point. Immediately before the entrance to the Marriott Hotel turn left onto a narrow driveway, signposted as a bridleway and heading S.
Go past Mill Lane Cottages and continue along the bridleway, now a broad tree-lined path with Lingfield Park Golf Course on both sides. Follow it through Mill Wood for 750m, ignoring crossing paths used by golfers and another bridleway off to the left. After going alongside a stream in a gully on the right turn left at a four-way path junction to stay on the bridleway, away from a footpath crossing the stream on a brick bridge.
After the loop around Dormans Park the walk route comes back across this bridge and retraces the stretch along the bridleway to the B2028.
The bridleway soon swings right and climbs steadily. For most of the way there are trees shielding you from the golf course, but you need to take care where the track crosses a fairway (with golfers playing from ahead on the left). In 600m the bridleway crosses the railway on a brick bridge, with Dormans station visible off to the right. Go past a cottage and keep right to stay on the bridleway.
In 250m turn right at a path crossing by the entrance to "Nobles Green", with another stone tablet2 by the bench on the right. Follow the tarmac path down through a copse and then across a semi-open area to reach Dormans Station Road. Turn right to go past the small station building and cross the tracks on the footbridge alongside the road bridge.
Dormans Station to Felcourt Road (2½ km)
Cross the road onto a footpath heading south alongside the railway tracks. Follow this across two lanes and along the western side of Wilderness Lake, by the railway viaduct. At a T-junction turn right onto a bridleway through woodland at the southern edge of the Dormans Park estate. Keep ahead at a footpath crossing to stay on the bridleway. Just before reaching Felcourt Road turn sharp right onto a footpath heading back towards Dormans Park.
If arriving from London, go up steps at the East Grinstead end of the platform and turn right onto the footbridge alongside the road bridge.
At the top of the ramp to Platform 1 cross Dormans Station Road carefully and take the signposted footpath opposite, down a flight of steps. For much of this section you will be heading S on a path parallel to the railway tracks, sometimes high above or well below them. In 900m go straight ahead across a lane (The Approach) leading into the Dormans Park estate, with the railway passing under the bridge on your left.
The footpath now descends steadily for 250m so that when you cross the next lane (Lake View Road), you are well below the level of the railway. Continue on the enclosed path opposite, with a high metal fence on the left rather spoiling the view of Cook's Pond Viaduct4. On the far side go between vehicle barriers and follow the path up to a T-junction with a bridleway.
Turn right onto the bridleway, heading W and soon ignoring a footpath off to the left. In 400m the bridleway crosses a stream and continues with gardens behind a high green fence on the right. At the end of the fence keep ahead at a major path crossing, staying on the bridleway. In 250m there are houses and gardens on the left and the path comes to a T-junction with an unsurfaced lane in front of a bungalow "The Cottage".
Turn left and follow the lane for 250m, curving gently right and passing a few more properties. The next turning is easy to miss. Just before the last house, with Felcourt Road 40m ahead, turn sharp right onto a narrow footpath.
Felcourt Road to Lingfield Park Golf Course (2½ km)
Follow the footpath through woodland and along Swissland Hill for 700m, through the Dormans Park estate. At Tanglewood turn left onto a footpath and follow it across a wooded valley and up between fields. Turn right at a path T-junction and follow this footpath out to Blackberry Road. Turn right onto Blackberry Road and fork left onto a short link road leading to Blackberry Lane. Cross over onto Lingfield Park Golf Course.
Follow the rather gloomy path between garden fences and tall trees, later with Charters Village5 visible across fields on the left. The path goes gently downhill and passes some ponds in the wood on the right. Keep ahead across a stream onto a broad track, climbing gently. In 100m you pass Chestnut Cottage and The Clock House6 on the left, now on an estate road.
Ignore Furzefield Chase on the right and keep ahead on Swissland Hill7, still climbing gently. In the next 250m ignore two more estate roads on the right and continue for a further 400m. The next turning is easy to miss. Just before the driveway to "Tanglewood" turn left onto a narrow path between hedges, as indicated by a footpath waymarker on a tree.
At the time of writing there was also a footpath signpost just beyond Tanglewood's driveway, pointing along a separate path. The owner might be attempting to reroute the right of way from this second path, since where the two meet the waymarker directs walkers from the other direction along the first path.
After the two paths merge you descend through a wooded area and cross a stream on a substantial footbridge with handrails. Continue up the other side of the valley, initially on a corduroy road8 and then on a broad tree-lined path between fields, still climbing. At the end of this attractive path turn right through a fieldgate (or cross a stile) onto a broad grassy path between fences.
At the end go through a side gate to continue along a tarmac driveway. In 200m it swerves left and right towards a house, with a choice of paths ahead. The waymarkers currently direct you through a metal kissing gate and along the top of a grassy bank in full view of the house, but a new path going straight ahead at the first bend is a less intrusive alternative route.
As at Tanglewood, the owner could be attempting to reroute the right of way and might prefer walkers to take this alternative route.
Shortly after the two routes rejoin, go through a wooden gate in the fence on your left and out onto Blackberry Road. Turn right onto the road, which soon comes to a Y-junction. Fork left off the main road onto a short link road leading to Blackberry Lane. Cross this road carefully (it has faster traffic than you might expect) and go through a gap in the trees opposite onto Lingfield Park Golf Course.
Lingfield Park Golf Course to Mill Lane (1 km)
Follow the footpath to the right, initially alongside the road and then zig-zagging left and right alongside a stream to the long straight of Lingfield Park Racecourse. Cross the racetrack at the designated point and turn left to head north alongside it for 175m, then follow the footpath as it veers right to meet a bridleway (Mill Lane).
There are some rather stern notices about "not deviating from the statutory route" across the golf course and racecourse, which would be easier to comply with if the public footpaths were clearly waymarked.
Do not cross the fairway ahead but immediately turn sharp right and take a path into and through the edge of a copse. The path stays close to the road for a while, then swings left and emerges back onto the fairway. The right of way through the golf course now closely follows the course of a stream on your right.
Go straight across the fairway (with golfers playing down the slope from the left), ignoring a footbridge across the stream. After going through a belt of trees turn right to stay close to the stream, heading E. Make your way across the grass towards a copse, where the right of way continues on a narrow path bearing left through the trees.
At the end keep right to go alongside a new grass bank being constructed along the edge of a fairway. Go through a wide gap in the line of trees ahead and follow a track round to the left, now heading N beside the long straight of Lingfield Park Racecourse9, with the Grandstand five furlongs (1 km) ahead.
In about 75m turn right to cross the racetrack at the designated crossing point, then turn left to continue between the racetrack and a golf fairway. The right of way does not extend to the finishing post, so in 175m you need to turn right as indicated by a footpath signpost near the start of some trees. Follow a slightly raised path alongside the fairway out to a track and turn right onto it, away from some buildings. The track crosses a stream on a brick bridge and comes to a four-way junction.
Mill Lane to Lingfield Old Town (2 km)
Turn left onto Mill Lane and follow the bridleway through Mill Wood. At the end turn left onto the B2028 (Racecourse Road). Opposite the entrance to the racecourse take a tarmac path on the right across an open space to Lingfield station. Go out along its approach road and continue on the footpath heading west to The Star pub on Church Road.
At the junction turn left onto a bridleway (shown as Mill Lane on the OS map), with the stream down to your left. This track is also used by golfers heading for the 18th tee and you need to ignore the left fork to it after 100m. Continue on the bridleway as it winds its way northwards through Mill Wood, ignoring another bridleway off to the right and crossing paths used by golfers, eventually coming out by Mill Lane Cottages. Keep ahead on their narrow driveway to come to the B2028 (Racecourse Road).
Turn left and go along the main road for 250m, passing Lingfield College3 Prep School on the right. If you have not already done so, cross the road at the pedestrian lights by the visitor entrance to the racecourse and take the broad tarmac path opposite, to the left of an overflow car park. The path curves left past a few houses and then heads N across a large open space, dotted with trees.
In the far corner you come to a path junction by a way onto Platform 1 at Lingfield station. Unless you want to abandon the walk, keep ahead on the narrow path alongside the platform, separated from it by high metal railings. At the end turn left into the station forecourt and go out along its approach road.
Cross Station Road carefully and take the tarmac path opposite, heading W alongside the high wall of New Place10 and continuing as a tree-lined path between fields. In 400m it comes out onto Church Road with the suggested lunchtime pub on the left, The Star.
Lingfield Old Town to Beacon Field (½ km)
Take the short street through the Old Town and churchyard. Cross over onto an alleyway leading into a Recreation Ground. Keep ahead across Jenner's Field and along the right-hand edge of Beacon Field.
From the pub cross Church Road and take the short street of historic houses on the right, passing an information panel about the Lingfield Conservation Area on the right-hand wall (The Church Old Town). Enter the churchyard and fork left onto the path going around the large parish church of Ss Peter and Paul11, which is well worth visiting: its entrance is through the west door in the tower.
The return route to the station also goes through the churchyard so you will have another chance to visit the church later.
The path leads to an exit on the northern side of the churchyard. Go down a short flight of steps onto a path past the attractive Guest House (now a library). At the bottom cross the road and go up the steps opposite to continue along an alleyway.
At the end go through a wooden kissing gate into the corner of Jenner's Field, a large recreation ground which is one of the constituents of Lingfield Nature Reserve12. Go diagonally across the field towards the hedge on the far side, aiming for a point halfway between the skateboard ramp and a wide gap in the hedge off to the right.
At this point go straight across the perimeter path and through a narrow gap in the hedge into Beacon Field. Keep ahead along its right-hand edge, soon crossing a grassy path heading towards the old fire beacon away to the left.
If you want to skip the entire loop via Moat Farm and Waterside (saving 5½ km), turn left onto this path and continue the directions at §8.
Beacon Field to Crowhurst Road (3 km)
Keep ahead through Coldharbour Copse to leave the reserve at its northernmost point. Take the lane to Lingfield Common Road, cross over and continue on the footpath just off to the left. Go past Sugham Farm and turn right onto the footpath heading north. Follow it across Ray Brook and through several large fields used for the Edenbridge and Oxted Show. Turn right onto a driveway in front of Moat Farm and take the long straight footpath heading east to Crowhurst Road.
Most of this section follows the route of Walk #135 (in reverse).
In the corner of Beacon Field keep ahead on a path through Coldharbour Copse and continue across a patch of grassland, passing an old house "Coldharbour" behind the hedge on the left. Leave the reserve through a wooden side gate and go out onto a lane.
Follow the lane round a bend to the left and keep right where another lane merges from the left. Continue along this long straight tree-lined lane to Lingfield Common Road. Turn left briefly onto the main road, crossing over carefully at some point. In 25m turn right onto a signposted footpath, going past a rusty metal fieldgate.
At the far end of this long straight green lane go through a metal kissing gate and follow it round to the left. With the gated entrance to Sugham Farm ahead, bear right to continue on a narrow path between metal railings and a hedge. The path swings round to the left and comes to a three-way footpath junction where you turn right onto a short path between hedges, heading N.
At the end cross Ray Brook1 on a concrete bridge and squeeze past an old metal gate into a field. Keep ahead on a faint grassy path towards the far corner (not a more obvious exit away to the left), where you veer right and left through a gap in the hedge to maintain direction along the left-hand edge of the next field. In 100m, after the hedge has curved slightly to the right, go over a stile in the hedge into another large field.
Follow a faint grassy path across it, heading NW and aiming for the far end of the long hedge away to your left. In this corner bear left (going over a stile if necessary) to continue along a broad grassy strip. In 200m, where it turns slightly left, go over a stile in the hedge on the right and turn right onto a driveway. Follow it round to the left and across a stream on a brick bridge, with the aptly-named Moat Farm13 across the water on the left.
At the end of the moat ignore the entrances to several properties ahead and turn right onto a long straight green lane heading E, signposted as a footpath. In 300m ignore a stile on the left (leaving the Walk #135 route) and continue to the end of this long path, where it goes through a small wooded area and comes out onto Crowhurst Road.
Crowhurst Road to Beacon Field (2½ km)
Cross the road and continue on Bowerland Lane, just off to the right. Go all the way along this lane and turn right onto the B2028 (Haxted Road). After crossing Ray Brook take the footpath on the left past Rushford Farm. Cross the railway at Rushford Crossing and go straight across Station Road onto Saxbys Lane. In 200m turn right onto a short footpath leading back into Lingfield Nature Reserve. Turn left onto its perimeter path, passing the Millennium Ponds. Where the path swings left keep ahead into Beacon Field.
Cross this road carefully onto a small village green14 and turn right. At the end of the green turn left into Bowerland Lane and go all the way along this quiet lane, passing under the Oxted–East Grinstead line after 750m. At the end it swings right and comes to a T-junction with the B2028 (Haxted Road).
Turn right onto this fairly busy road. You need to take great care for the next 150m as there is only a narrow grass verge and traffic is quite fast. On the bridge over Ray Brook cross the road carefully and then turn left into the driveway to Rushford Farm House, signposted as a footpath.
In 60m go over a stile on the left and continue in much the same direction across a field, aiming to skirt the garden of the house ahead. Join a broad grassy path heading SW to continue past this garden, a bungalow and farm sheds. Go over a pair of stiles and keep ahead along the right-hand edge of a field, gradually approaching the railway line on a low embankment.
In the field corner go through a gap with a metal fieldgate and bear left to continue alongside the embankment. In 100m go up a small slope and turn right to cross the tracks carefully, coming out by some new houses on the outskirts of Lingfield. Bear left and take the short street ahead (Rushfords) out to a T-junction with the main road, where Crowhurst Road on the right becomes Station Road.
Cross Station Road carefully to continue on the residential street opposite (Saxbys Lane). In 200m turn right onto a signposted footpath going past the left-hand side of Lingfield's small Fire Station, passing a scout hut off to the left. At the end veer right through a wooden kissing gate to re-enter Lingfield Nature Reserve.
Turn left onto its perimeter path, soon passing an information panel about the wildlife in the Millennium Ponds (you could detour over a stile into this small area of ponds and wetland, but there is no other way out). Continue along the perimeter path for a further 100m. Where it swings left keep ahead on a grassy path and go through a gap in the hedge into Beacon Field, crossing over your outward route.
Beacon Field to Lingfield Church (1¼ km)
Keep ahead across Beacon Field and continue through the reserve's Wildflower Meadow and Community Orchard. Follow the path round to the left to leave the reserve at its southernmost point. Turn right and go along Vicarage Road to the pond in the centre of the village. Turn left to go past it into the High Street, with a choice of refreshment places. Go back to the churchyard via Old School Place.
Follow the grassy path across the field, passing to the right of a clump of trees in the middle and then to the left of the old fire beacon. On the far side keep ahead through a wide gap in the trees onto a surfaced path into a small Wildflower Meadow. This leads into the Community Orchard15, where the simplest continuation is to stay on the surfaced path along its left-hand side.
Near the way out there is a small information panel identifying the different fruit trees, next to a wooden bench by some large chestnut trees. You might like to wander around the orchard before continuing the walk.
The perimeter path passes some small gardens off to the left and leads into a track. Follow this out of the reserve to a residential street at a bend. Turn right and go along Vicarage Road for 300m to its T-junction with the B2028 (Plaistow Street). Keep left to come to the Old Cage16 and the 400-year old Lingfield Oak beside the village pond.
The Greyhound pub is just off to the right on Plaistow Street and there is a Costa coffee shop on the left-hand side of East Grinstead Road, heading S away from the pond. For other possible tea places, or to continue the walk, go around the pond on the main road (or a footpath on its northern side) into the High Street. The Red Rum Caffé and Joyce's with Best Wishes tearoom are in the parade of shops on the right.
From Joyce's tearoom head E along the High Street for 100m and turn left into Old School Place. Where this street turns left after 50m, keep ahead on an alleyway leading into the churchyard, giving you a second chance to visit the parish church of Ss Peter and Paul.
If you are doing the Extended Walk to Dormans, go to §10.
Lingfield Church to Lingfield Station (1½ or ½ km)
Leave the main churchyard on its eastern side and take the path through the lower churchyard to Bakers Lane. Turn right and go along it to Station Road. Cross over and take a footpath just off to the left across the railway. Go along a farm track towards Park Farm but before reaching Eden Brook take a permissive path on the right through a water meadow. Leave it in the far right-hand corner, coming out directly onto Platform 2 of Lingfield station; cross the footbridge for trains to London.
Alternatively, leave the churchyard through the Old Town and take the footpath from Church Road directly to the station.
The suggested route to the station includes an attractive loop around the water meadow on the other side of the railway. If you are in a hurry you can take the direct route in §9b, retracing your outward route past The Star pub.
Main route (1½ km)
Take the path along the south side of the church, heading E. Follow it round to the left and then almost immediately turn right onto a short path going down a slope to Church Road. Go straight across this road into the much larger lower churchyard. Follow a path all the way through it to the far left-hand corner and out onto Bakers Lane.
Turn right and go along this residential street for 250m, with the footway on the right-hand side cutting off a slight bend. At the end cross Station Road carefully and continue on a short driveway just off to the left, past a wooden fieldgate and up to a pedestrian crossing over the railway line.
This is a right of way, although at the time of writing there was no indication of this at Station Road. The level crossing used to allow vehicle access to Park Farm but is now for pedestrians only.
After crossing the tracks continue along an unsurfaced farm track. There are two possible openings into the water meadow on the right: a double metal fieldgate after 100m and (if this is locked) a smaller wooden gate a little further on, which has a 'Welcome' notice confirming that this is Open Access land. The paths from the two gates soon merge and you continue through the meadow, never far from Eden Brook1 on your left and eventually passing the station away to your right.
Shortly before reaching a footbridge across the brook veer right onto a grassy path leading to the right-hand corner of the meadow. Go out through a wooden gate onto a short fenced path leading directly onto the end of Platform 2. Unless trains are terminating here because of engineering works further down the line, you will have to walk the full length of the platform and cross the footbridge to Platform 1 for trains to London.
In the past you would have been able to walk directly onto Platform 1, but
Direct route (½ km)
Take the path along the south side of the church, heading E, then fork right to go back down the short street of historic houses to Church Road. The Star pub opposite is the last refreshment stop before the station.
To complete the walk take the signposted public footpath on the north side of the pub, which becomes a tree-lined tarmac path heading E between fields. Later it goes alongside the high wall of New Place10 and comes out onto Station Road. Go straight across this into the approach road to the station. Platform 1 on the near side is for trains to London; if the ticket office is closed, the entrance is on the left.
Lingfield Church to Gratwick's Wood (2½ km)
and turn right there onto a footpath. At Mulberry Cottage turn left off the footpath and take a permissive path around two sides of a large field. In the opposite corner turn left onto a public footpath leading to Gratwick's Wood. Take any route through it to the far side.
After crossing the tracks continue along an unsurfaced farm track between water meadows, crossing Eden Brook1 and passing Park House on the right. At a T-junction in front of the buildings of Park Farm turn right. In 175m go past a metal fieldgate by Mulberry Cottage, where a 'Permissive Access' notice confirms that you will not be trespassing on the route described below.
Leave the public footpath (which continues ahead) and turn left onto a chalky path up the left-hand edge of a large field, with views across the Eden Valley to the Greensand Hills. In the top corner follow this permissive path round to the right, ignoring paths ahead towards a wood. Continue along the tree-lined field edge for a further 500m to a path crossing.
At the crossing turn left onto a public footpath, along the right-hand edge of another large field. Soon there are buildings on the right behind a belt of trees and in 300m you reach the field corner. As indicated by a footpath waymarker veer right into the trees and go through an old metal gate into Gratwick's Wood.
Turn left onto a faint path into the wood, which soon splits. The right fork appears to be the right of way, but it passes close to a number of wooden structures used by students at the nearby school (so you could choose to skirt any activities taking place by forking left onto the alternative path around the edge of the wood). The two paths rejoin on the far side, where you leave the wood through another old gate.
Gratwick's Wood to Dormansland (2 km)
Follow the footpath across a couple of small fields to St Piers Lane. Turn right and go along the lane for 250m, past the school buildings of "Young Epilepsy". Where the lane bends right keep ahead on a footpath heading south past Carewell Wood to the B2028. Turn right briefly onto the main road, then take a footpath on the left between houses to Dormans Road. Continue on West Street opposite to reach The Old House at Home pub in 500m.
Keep ahead across two small fields, negotiating a number of stiles, to come out onto a narrow country lane (St Piers Lane). Ignore the continuation of the footpath just off to the left and turn right onto the lane, soon going past a cluster of buildings for Young Epilepsy17.
Where the lane bends right by a pond, keep ahead on a signposted footpath (not the one to the left). Go across a patch of grass with a hedge on your right to find a narrow path to the left of a parking area. Follow this along the edge of a wooded area, passing more school buildings on the right.
Go over a stile and keep left, staying near a fence on the left. Bear left where the path leads into a large field. Go over another stile and continue alongside Carewell Wood on the left. At the end go through a metal fieldgate (or over a stile) and bear right to go up the right-hand edge of another large field. In the top corner go out through a wooden kissing gate onto the B2028 (Racecourse Road).
Turn right briefly onto this main road, taking great care as there is no pavement. Cross over carefully and in 40m turn left onto a signposted footpath, a narrow alleyway between garden fences. In 150m it turns half-right and comes out onto another road (Dormans Road).
Cross this road carefully to continue on a footway alongside West Street opposite. In 100m follow the lane sharply round to the left; you could continue on another footway behind the trees on the right-hand side but eventually you will have to walk along the lane. In 400m you come to a possible refreshment stop on the left, The Old House at Home18 pub.
Dormansland to Dormans Station (1 or 1½ km)
Unless you want to detour across the recreation ground to the Royal Oak pub on Dormans High Street, keep ahead along The Platt, View Terrace and then a footpath to Dormans station.
If you want to visit the Village Stores or try an alternative pub, follow the directions in §12b.
Main route
Continue along West Street and in 100m keep right at a fork (The Platt). Go past a row of houses (View Terrace) to a T-junction and turn right.
Detour via the Royal Oak (+½ km)
Continue along West Street for 40m and turn left onto a track leading into the bottom of a large recreation ground. Veer right onto a tarmac path going all the way through it and fork left near the top to come out onto Dormans High Street. The Royal Oak is 75m off to the left, opposite the Village Stores.
Return along the High Street and go past the recreation ground. After passing the churchyard turn right into The Platt. In 100m fork left at a Y-junction, then in a further 125m keep ahead where the main route joins from View Terrace on the right.
The lane turns left and goes past a few more few houses. Keep ahead on an enclosed tarmac path through a dip, ignoring another footpath off to the left at the bottom. Follow the path up a slope and across a more open area, then alongside the grounds of a large house.
Keep ahead at a path crossing by the entrance to "Nobles Green", with an inconspicuous Go down the ramp to Platform 1 for trains to London.
Walk Notes
Eden Brook and Ray Brook are major tributaries of the River Eden. They meet at Waterside and flow into the main river near Haxted.
Several stone tablets have been placed along the Greenwich Meridian, inscribed 2000 A.D. Erected by Lingfield & Dormansland Parish Council to mark the 0° Meridian Line.
Lingfield College is a co-educational independent day school, spread across two sites: a Prep School and Senior School. It was was originally a Catholic girls school, founded by the School Sisters of Notre Dame in 1940.
Cook's Pond Viaduct is made of latticed girders on brick piers and carries the Oxted–East Grinstead line across Wilderness Lake (which had to be drained while the piers were built).
Charters Village is a modern development of retirement homes, completed in 2016.
The Clock House was built in the late-19thC as a stable block, with accommodation for the stablehands on the first floor. The archway into the stable yard was filled in when the premises were converted into the present house.
Swissland and Furzefield were the names of woods bought by the Dormans Park developers.
This corduroy road (of logs placed across the direction of travel) was built by volunteers from the East Surrey Ramblers in partnership with Surrey County Council, no doubt improving a particularly muddy footpath.
Lingfield Park Racecourse was opened in 1890. It stages flat and jumps racing all year round, on turf in summer and an all-weather track in winter.
New Place was built in 1617 around the core of a medieval hall house. It is said to be the only surviving Jacobean stone mansion in Surrey. Much of the ashlar came from a monastery demolished in the Reformation.
Ss Peter & Paul, Lingfield mostly dates from the 14thC, although there are traces of a much earlier Saxon church. It contains a fine collection of monuments and brasses to the Cobham family.
Lingfield Nature Reserve is a varied set of habitats created from some unused fields to the north of the village. It developed out of a Lingfield Wildlife Area established by local volunteers in 1994 and now includes wildlife ponds, a wildflower meadow, a community orchard and several small gardens.
The house at Moat Farm was built in about 1800, replacing an earlier building. Many of the large houses in this area were moated and the body of water which remains gives some idea of its size.
The Crowhurst village sign has flags for both England and Estonia, the latter in tribute to the late Leo Luksepp, a "dedicated English patriot". He settled in Crowhurst after WWⅡ and started several events to foster community spirit which continue to this day.
The Community Orchard has been planted with several unusual fruit trees – medlar, quince and mulberry – as well as apples, pears, plums, cherries and various nut trees. It is not managed commercially and visitors are invited to take fruit for personal consumption.
The Old Cage was built in 1773 to confine local miscreants. The last inmate was a poacher in 1882.
Under the name Young Epilepsy St Piers School and College provide specialist education to children and students with epilepsy, autism and associated conditions.
There are around 25 pubs in England called The Old House at Home, all probably named after a sentimental 19thC ballad by Thomas Bayly. The song is about yearning for a childhood home, illustrated on the Dormansland inn sign by a soldier returning home.
» Last updated: November 7, 2019
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MIAMI, Florida -- (PRESS RELEASE) -- It looks like art class is finally about to pay off. Absolute Poker today announced a new promotion that promises to pay cash for the best user-created avatars.
"We don't care if you use crayons, finger paint, MS Paint or Adobe Photoshop," stated David Clainer, Senior Vice President for Absolute Poker. "We're looking for the most creative avatars out there and we've got cash to prove it."
An avatar is a poker playing computer user's representation of himself or herself in cyberspace. When an online poker player takes a seat at an Absolute Poker table, their avatar will be publicly displayed. If a player has not uploaded an avatar, the AP logo will be displayed in its place.
A visit to Absolute Poker's Texas Hold'em Poker tables reveals that the majority of poker players have yet to create an avatar. According to Clainer, most poker players are too focused on trying to hit Absolute Poker's impressive Bad Beat Jackpot that they have forgotten about the online poker site's avatar feature. Clainer notes that the $100 incentive is a great way for any poker player to build a large bankroll.
Any avatars uploaded between now and December 31st will qualify for the promotion. Absolute Poker will choose their three favorites and award those poker players with $100 cash. The site will also randomly select seven poker players each month to receive an entry into a $150,000 qualifier.


So you have written a story that you know is really good, but you are having trouble understanding what a proper screenplay format looks like. Why is it really necessary to format your screenplay?
…and start reading the masters.
Formatting also helps the actors to be able to break down the story into sets and props. So how do you format your screenplay to make sure you get the audience you deserve? The good folks over at Studiobinder produced this video to help you on your screenwriting journey.
A film screenplay can look a bit complex and daunting at first, but it is all about getting to know the elements.
This is what a scene heading looks like. The camera placement is usually abbreviated to INT (interior) or EXT (exterior), followed by the location which is separated from the time using a hyphen. You may then press enter once or twice before the next element.
This is basically a narrative description of the scene. When describing the action, be sure to only include the sights and sound that will be heard or seen by the audience.
MARY, American lawyer, middle-aged, and drunk, Staggers in.
The sights and sounds that will be heard by the audience should also be capitalized (eg. ROAR, SCREAM).
Can I get another drink honey?
A transition tells the editing crew how quickly they should move to the next scene. Transitions are right justified on a script. Examples are CUT TO, SMASH TO, DISSOLVE TO, etc.
Subheaders are used to time jump or move in time within the same location. A subheader is usually after an action line and is capitalized.
A montage is a series of scenes strung together, often indicating memories of a person or place. To set a montage enter "BEGIN MONTAGE" at the start of the scenes you want to string together and "END MONTAGE" at the finish.
These are the elements you'll need for a screenplay format. Now that you have understood how to format a screenplay, why not go ahead and finish that script? Good luck and happy writing.
Here are a few more videos to help you with your screenplay format.


text:
10-Day Namibia Wildlife Safari, Including Etosha
(Namibia)
Can start any day
SUITABLE FOR SOLO TRAVELLERS
Can be customised
Activities & Transport
This 10-day safari visits Namibia's famed desert sands as well as some of the country's premier wildlife areas. The safari includes the iconic sites of Dead Vlei and Sossusvlei, a private excursion into the dunes with a specialist desert guide, a marine wildlife cruise in Walvis Bay, a guided walk around Swakopmund and wildlife viewing in Etosha National Park and Erindi Private Game Reserve.
This safari is a private journey with your own guide/driver. It can be further customised to suit the number of days you wish to travel, and can also include other destinations.
There are daily flights to Windhoek direct from Addis Ababa, Cape Town, Frankfurt, Johannesburg-OR Tambo and Victoria Falls.
From US$4155 per person, based on two adults in a double/twin room.
Children under 12 receive a discount.
The cost excludes regional flights but we can book these for you.
COST INCLUDES:
Fully escorted safari with private guide/driver including all on-road costs
All accommodation (en-suite)
Most meals (as noted in itinerary)
N/a'an ku sê Wildlife Sanctuary "Carnivore tour"
Sossusvlei & Dead Vlei guided excursion
Namib Desert guided excursion
Walvis Bay marine wildlife cruise
Etosha National Park and Erindi Private Game Reserve game drives
All entrances and National Park fees
All local taxes
COST EXCLUDES:
International flights to/from Africa
Regional flights
Erindi Private Game Reserve "Cheetah Walk"
Items of a personal nature, such as drinks and laundry (unless specified)
Tips for all guides, drivers, domestics, porters and wait staff
N/a'an ku sê Wildlife Sanctuary "Carnivore Tour" game drive.
Sossusvlei & Dead Vlei excursion with Compass Odyssey guide.
Guided excursion in the Namib Desert with a specialist guide.
Marine wildlife cruise in Walvis Bay with a specialist guide.
Guided walk around Swakopmund with Compass Odyssey guide.
Game drives in Etosha National Park with Compass Odyssey guide.
Evening game drive in Etosha National Park with park ranger.
Game drives in Erindi Private Game Reserve with reserve guide.
All game drives may be shared with fellow lodge guests except drives with Compass Odyssey guide. The Namib Desert excursion is with a private guide. The cruise may be shared with other passengers (maximum 8).
Airport transfers and all road travel in an air-conditioned 4×4 SUV vehicle.
Marine wildlife cruise in a twin-hulled ski boat.
Game drives in custom-designed open-sided 4×4 safari vehicles.
Namibia lies in the southern hemisphere with summer from December to February and winter from June to August. The climate is generally very dry and pleasant all year round, however it depends on your location as to the specific weather you can expect while on safari.
The country receives most of its rain in the hot, humid summer months between October and March, then cools down and becomes drier between April and September.
In the savannah safari regions of Etosha, Erindi and eastern Damaraland, October to March is known as the "wet season". This is characterised by hot humid days and afternoon thunderstorms. Daytime temperatures can get very high but can also be followed by cool, comfortable nights if there has been rain. Travelling in these regions during autumn and winter offers clear and warm days with cool to chilly evenings. Known as the "dry season", the temperature from dusk to dawn can become very cold, sometimes dropping below freezing. The months of May and June are considered the best time to visit as there can still be some greenery in the landscape but there is no risk of rain plus there are fewer visitors compared to the peak months from July to September, when especially the Etosha camps can be fully booked.
In Namibia's drier regions to the south of the country which includes the iconic Namib Desert sights of Sossusvlei and Dead Vlei, the summer months are very hot but lack the high humidity and rainfall experienced in the savannah regions. It can also be the best time for photography as there is less haze and dust. The winter months are the peak season for visitors simply because the daytime temperatures are more pleasant and mild, however the evenings and early mornings can be exceptionally cold.
Your passport must be valid for at least six months after the end of your time in Namibia, and it is a good idea to bring a few photocopies in case you lose the original. In addition to a passport, children under 18 years of age entering Namibia with only one parent or with parents who have a different surname are required to produce additional documentation upon arrival. See here for further information about travelling with children.
Although most visitors are not required to obtain a visa before entering Namibia, this is not applicable to all nationalities. Compass Odyssey does not issue visas nor can we complete visa applications for our travellers. While we will obviously assist our travellers with the documentation required for any visa applications, it is the responsibility of our travellers to investigate the visa requirements for their journey and to complete any necessary applications.
An immigration form needs to be completed when entering and departing Namibia. This form requests information such as passport and birth particulars, as well as contact details within Namibia. Prior to your safari, you will be sent a Safari Dossier that provides addresses and contact information for all your accommodation in Namibia.
TRAVELLER'S HEALTH
Yellow Fever and malaria are the two major health considerations for travellers coming to Southern Africa.
Yellow Fever is a viral disease transmitted by mosquitoes, and approximately 200,000 cases occur each year with the vast majority of these occurring in parts of Africa and Central/South America. A Yellow Fever vaccination certificate is not required for entering Southern Africa unless you are coming from – or you are in airport transit for more than 12 hours within – a country deemed to be infected with Yellow Fever. The World Health Organisation lists the southern African countries of Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia and Zimbabwe as being free from Yellow Fever. For further clarification on Yellow Fever, refer to tables 4-23, 4-24 and 4-27 on this page of the website for the US-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Malaria is present in the far north and north eastern regions, where Namibia borders Angola and Zambia. There is low to no risk of malaria in all other areas. See here for further information. A number of other tropical diseases are present in Southern Africa but generally the biggest health risk you will face on your safari is usually an upset tummy (often caused by dehydration) or a cold. For complete peace of mind, we of course recommend you visit your local GP or Travel Health Clinic.
DAY 1-10: NAMIBIA
Day 1Welcome to Namibia
Our local guide, Elvis Nghimutina greets you today at Windhoek's Hosea Kutako International Airport – named in honour of one of the original opponents to South African rule after WWI – and transfers you to our nearby bush accommodation in the N/a'an ku sê Wildlife Sanctuary, where this afternoon's "Carnivore Tour" game drive affords close-up viewing of the sanctuary's resident lions, leopards, wild dogs and others. During dinner, Elvis will offer a few words of wisdom to help you feel comfortable with being in Namibia, while giving a brief overview of the exciting itinerary that lay ahead.
Staying close to Windhoek tonight allows you to acclimatize and settle into a relaxed, healthy rhythm for the remainder of your safari. This can take a day or two due to the uncomfortable combination of the city's relatively high altitude (1,660m or 5,440ft) and the long-haul flight most travelers endure to get here.
Accommodation: N/a'an Ku sê Lodge
Mid-range 4-star lodge located in N/a'an ku sê Wildlife Sanctuary
Day 2Naukluft mountain range & the Namib Desert
Today you are treated to a wonderful scenic drive to Sesreim and the dunes of the Namib Desert. Traveling mostly on graded, gravel roads you descend down into the Naukluft Valley and its panoramic mountain vistas. The scenery remains stunning as you approach the easternmost edge of Namibia's famed desert dunes, where sand and savanna meet and free roaming wildlife such as springbok, oryx (also called gemsbok) and ostrich can often be seen from your lodge. Our aim is to provide plenty of time for you to soak up this harsh yet beautiful landscape. We therefore provide a stay of two nights at Sossusvlei Lodge, located at the entrance to Namib-Naukluft National Park which encompasses one of the world's oldest and driest desert regions.
Accommodation: Sossusvlei Lodge
Mid-range 4-star lodge located at the entrance to the Namib-Naukluft National Park
Breakfast, packed lunch & dinner
Day 3Namib Desert including Sossusvlei and Dead Vlei
Today Elvis takes you to the desert sands overlooking the well-known and photogenic landmarks of Dune 45, Dead Vlei and Sossusvlei. Later today you explore Sesreim Canyon and can visit Elim Dune to marvel at the splendor of an African sunset.
As you travel down the valley of the Tsauchab River to Sossusvlei, you are dwarfed on either side by huge sand dunes. At times, you pass close to groves of dead camel thorn trees, testimony to a bygone era when there was much more water. During the drive you can hope to see oryx, the fabled desert antelope, as well as springbok, ostrich, bustards, jackal, bat-eared fox and hyena. At the end of the tarred road is a short, though at times bumpy, ride along a sandy track to the two iconic vleis of Dead Vlei and Sossusvlei. Vlei is an Afrikaans term for a marsh or pan of water.
Breakfast & dinner
Day 4Namib Desert & Swakopmund
You now call in to the home of Gideon David – better known as Boesman and an old friend of Compass Odyssey. Married to Japanese wife Yuri and the subject of an episode of the BBC's "New Lives In the Wild", Boesman is our local bare-footed desert guide and also a keen farmer, and this morning we take an informative tour of his farm and its resident desert dunes. Along the way he shows us that the Namib Desert is alive and thriving with specialized animal and plant life, the great majority of it utilized in some way by the nomadic Bushmen (also collectively called the San people). After this fascinating morning, you travel to Namibia's barren Atlantic coastline to the quaint resort town of Swakopmund, via the stunning Gaub and Kuiseb mountain passes.
Accommodation: Hotel Deutsches Haus
Mid-range 3-star hotel located in Swakopmund
Breakfast & packed lunch
Day 5Walvis Bay marine wildlife cruise
This morning you travel the short distance south to Walvis Bay and discover this port town's prolific bird and marine life on an entertaining and informative cruise in the protected bay, followed by a decadent on-board lunch of locally cultivated oysters and sparkling wine. This afternoon is yours to explore Swakopmund, often best experienced on a meander around the town's German-influenced centre with your guide.
Your cruise around the bay offers sightings of up to three species of dolphin – Atlantic bottlenose, Dusky, and the endemic Heavyside – as well two species of whale – Humpback and Southern-Right. The crew will also be on the lookout for Cape fur seal, Leatherback turtle, Mola mola (Sunfish) and with a bit of luck, Orca (Killer whale). Birders won't be disappointed, with close-up viewing of pelican, cormorant, Cape gull, Caspian tern and a number of wader species.
Day 6-7Etosha National Park
From the coast you now venture inland into Namibia's savanna region and to Etosha National Park, where your camp's floodlit waterhole promises some quality wildlife viewing throughout the evening and through to the early morning. You stay two nights in Namibia's premier national park, allowing plenty of time to visit a number of the park's famous waterholes, which regularly affords great viewing of the park's large herds of elephant, oryx, giraffe, wildebeest, zebra and springbok. Accompanied by our local guide, Elvis' broad knowledge of Namibia's wildlife, you'll also be on the lookout for the park's iconic 'black' species, such as its black-maned lions, black rhino, black-backed jackal and endemic black-faced impala. On one of your evenings, we also provide an evening game drive with an experienced park ranger, where the spotlights will be on the lookout for the park's varied nocturnal life – both predator and prey.
Accommodation: Okaukuejo Camp
Mid-range 3-star camp located in Etosha National Park
Day 8Erindi Private Game Reserve
You head south today into the central Erongo Highlands and Erindi Private Game Reserve. Over 70,000ha (170,000 acres) in size, this former cattle farm has been rehabilitated into a pristine wilderness reserve, boasting a range of diverse landscapes habituated by an almost unparalleled array of free-roaming wildlife. You arrive here in time for lunch and an afternoon game drive.
Accommodation: Old Traders Lodge
Luxury 4-star lodge located in Erindi Private Game Reserve
Today offers morning and afternoon game drives with Erindi's guides, who are well-known for their knowledge and enthusiasm. When combined with possible close-up sightings of the bigger predators (such as lion, leopard, cheetah and wild dog) and herbivores (such as elephant, giraffe and hippo), a great day beckons.
There is also the option to partake in a private "Cheetah Walk" (Additional cost and subject to availability). During early 2000, the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) and Erindi Private Game Reserve teamed up to help the cheetah of Namibia. CCF rehabilitates problem cheetah from various areas in Namibia. At the end of their rehabilitation process, Erindi is able to give animals like these a safe home within the reserve. More than 10 cheetahs have been released on Erindi and due to years of exposure to people walking near them, these re-wilded cats are incredibly accepting of us on foot during the "Cheetah Walk".
Day 10Farewell
This morning you travel via the nation's capital, Windhoek and can visit a local craft center for some final souvenir shopping (time permitting). Elvis then returns you to Windhoek Airport for an afternoon flight departure – daily direct flights are available to Cape Town, Johannesburg and Frankfurt among others.
During this safari you will witness Namibia's natural and wild beauty, be exposed to her diverse cultures and history, and experience genuine African hospitality. Thank you for visiting Namibia on this Compass Odyssey safari. ǃHaese mugus ("See you soon").
Disclaimer: Compass Odyssey Travel CC is not liable for any errors or omissions. All pricing is indicative and subject to exchange rate fluctuations.
Copyright 2020, Compass Odyssey. All Rights Reserved. Website Design by Blueberry Creatives

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
AQSQID: 490210005
Site Name: Enoch
Location: Cedar City (3860 N), UT
Reporting: True, Located: True
Current AQI: 32.0
Cedar City (3860 N) UT, US: 37.747445, -113.055524
Jan. 23, 2020, 4 a.m. 34.4 ppb (32) 12.7 ppb (12) N/A 22.0 ppb (20) N/A N/A 1.0 ppb (1) N/A N/A 6.6 μg/m3 (28) 32.0
Jan. 23, 2020, 3 a.m. 30.9 ppb (29) 9.3 ppb (9) N/A 22.0 ppb (20) N/A N/A 3.0 ppb (2) N/A N/A 7.5 μg/m3 (31) 31.0
Jan. 23, 2020, 1 a.m. 24.6 ppb (23) 9.8 ppb (9) N/A 15.0 ppb (14) N/A N/A 18.0 ppb (14) N/A N/A 2.9 μg/m3 (12) 23.0
Jan. 23, 2020, midnight 24.1 ppb (22) 12.5 ppb (12) N/A 12.0 ppb (11) N/A N/A 24.0 ppb (18) N/A N/A 3.3 μg/m3 (14) 22.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 11 p.m. 10.2 ppb (9) 5.2 ppb (5) N/A 5.0 ppb (5) N/A N/A 35.0 ppb (27) N/A N/A 2.3 μg/m3 (10) 27.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 10 p.m. 6.5 ppb (6) 3.0 ppb (3) N/A 4.0 ppb (4) N/A N/A 36.0 ppb (28) N/A N/A 2.6 μg/m3 (11) 28.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 9 p.m. 10.2 ppb (9) 5.5 ppb (5) N/A 5.0 ppb (5) N/A N/A 34.0 ppb (26) N/A N/A 3.4 μg/m3 (14) 26.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 8 p.m. 2.4 ppb (2) 0.9 ppb (1) N/A 2.0 ppb (2) N/A N/A 35.0 ppb (27) N/A N/A 2.7 μg/m3 (11) 27.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 4 p.m. 18.0 ppb (17) 9.0 ppb (8) N/A 9.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 15.0 ppb (12) N/A N/A 4.8 μg/m3 (20) 20.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 3 p.m. 72.8 ppb (70) 49.0 ppb (45) N/A 24.0 ppb (22) N/A N/A 1.0 ppb (1) N/A N/A 6.6 μg/m3 (28) 70.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 2 p.m. 62.2 ppb (59) 36.1 ppb (33) N/A 26.0 ppb (24) N/A N/A -1.0 ppb (0) N/A N/A 5.6 μg/m3 (23) 59.0
Jan. 22, 2020, noon 19.3 ppb (18) 5.4 ppb (5) N/A 14.0 ppb (13) N/A N/A 3.0 ppb (2) N/A N/A 4.4 μg/m3 (18) 18.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 11 a.m. 24.4 ppb (23) 6.9 ppb (6) N/A 18.0 ppb (17) N/A N/A 3.0 ppb (2) N/A N/A 3.5 μg/m3 (15) 23.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 7 a.m. 13.8 ppb (13) 0.4 ppb (0) N/A 13.0 ppb (12) N/A N/A 11.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 4.9 μg/m3 (20) 20.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 3 a.m. 13.9 ppb (13) 2.6 ppb (2) N/A 11.0 ppb (10) N/A N/A 18.0 ppb (14) N/A N/A 2.1 μg/m3 (9) 14.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 2 a.m. 28.7 ppb (27) 11.4 ppb (11) N/A 17.0 ppb (16) N/A N/A 13.0 ppb (10) N/A N/A 2.9 μg/m3 (12) 27.0
Jan. 22, 2020, 1 a.m. 13.1 ppb (12) 3.8 ppb (4) N/A 9.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 16.0 ppb (12) N/A N/A 6.8 μg/m3 (28) 28.0
Jan. 22, 2020, midnight 6.9 ppb (6) 1.0 ppb (1) N/A 6.0 ppb (6) N/A N/A 19.0 ppb (15) N/A N/A 2.3 μg/m3 (10) 15.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 11 p.m. 6.7 ppb (6) 1.2 ppb (1) N/A 6.0 ppb (6) N/A N/A 25.0 ppb (19) N/A N/A 2.0 μg/m3 (8) 19.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 9 p.m. 3.3 ppb (3) 0.6 ppb (1) N/A 3.0 ppb (3) N/A N/A 28.0 ppb (22) N/A N/A 1.6 μg/m3 (7) 22.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 6 p.m. 18.8 ppb (17) 7.9 ppb (7) N/A 11.0 ppb (10) N/A N/A 16.0 ppb (12) N/A N/A 3.6 μg/m3 (15) 17.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 4 p.m. 16.0 ppb (15) 6.9 ppb (6) N/A 9.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 12.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 6.0 μg/m3 (25) 25.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 2 p.m. 56.5 ppb (53) 42.2 ppb (39) N/A 17.0 ppb (16) N/A N/A 15.0 ppb (12) N/A N/A 3.0 μg/m3 (12) 53.0
Jan. 21, 2020, noon 2.5 ppb (2) 0.3 ppb (0) N/A 2.0 ppb (2) N/A N/A 29.0 ppb (22) N/A N/A 1.2 μg/m3 (5) 22.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 11 a.m. 2.4 ppb (2) 0.3 ppb (0) N/A 2.0 ppb (2) N/A N/A 30.0 ppb (23) N/A N/A 1.0 μg/m3 (4) 23.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 9 a.m. 3.6 ppb (3) 0.2 ppb (0) N/A 4.0 ppb (4) N/A N/A 27.0 ppb (21) N/A N/A 2.4 μg/m3 (10) 21.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 7 a.m. 2.3 ppb (2) 0.2 ppb (0) N/A 2.0 ppb (2) N/A N/A 30.0 ppb (23) N/A N/A 1.5 μg/m3 (6) 23.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 3 a.m. 13.4 ppb (12) 3.1 ppb (3) N/A 10.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 18.0 ppb (14) N/A N/A 3.3 μg/m3 (14) 14.0
Jan. 21, 2020, 1 a.m. 30.7 ppb (28) 10.3 ppb (10) N/A 20.0 ppb (19) N/A N/A 12.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 2.9 μg/m3 (12) 28.0
Jan. 21, 2020, midnight 27.9 ppb (26) 10.3 ppb (10) N/A 18.0 ppb (17) N/A N/A 9.0 ppb (7) N/A N/A 5.2 μg/m3 (22) 26.0
Jan. 20, 2020, 11 p.m. 22.9 ppb (21) 10.8 ppb (10) N/A 12.0 ppb (11) N/A N/A 11.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 3.9 μg/m3 (16) 21.0
Jan. 20, 2020, 10 p.m. 11.3 ppb (10) 5.5 ppb (5) N/A 6.0 ppb (6) N/A N/A 16.0 ppb (12) N/A N/A 3.8 μg/m3 (16) 16.0
Jan. 20, 2020, 11 a.m. N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 5.0 ppb (4) N/A N/A 4.6 μg/m3 (19) 19.0
Jan. 20, 2020, 8 a.m. 10.5 ppb (10) 2.5 ppb (2) N/A 8.0 ppb (7) N/A N/A 8.0 ppb (6) N/A N/A 7.0 μg/m3 (29) 29.0
Jan. 20, 2020, 7 a.m. 10.7 ppb (10) 1.9 ppb (2) N/A 9.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 12.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 4.8 μg/m3 (20) 20.0
Jan. 20, 2020, 6 a.m. 10.1 ppb (9) 1.1 ppb (1) N/A 9.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 13.0 ppb (10) N/A N/A 2.2 μg/m3 (9) 10.0
Jan. 19, 2020, 4 p.m. 24.0 ppb (22) 12.0 ppb (11) N/A 12.0 ppb (11) N/A N/A 12.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 3.6 μg/m3 (15) 22.0
Jan. 19, 2020, 3 p.m. 20.0 ppb (19) 7.3 ppb (7) N/A 13.0 ppb (12) N/A N/A 8.0 ppb (6) N/A N/A 2.2 μg/m3 (9) 19.0
Jan. 19, 2020, 2 p.m. 17.4 ppb (16) 3.4 ppb (3) N/A 14.0 ppb (13) N/A N/A 10.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 2.8 μg/m3 (12) 16.0
Jan. 19, 2020, 1 p.m. 14.6 ppb (14) 4.4 ppb (4) N/A 10.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 11.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 2.5 μg/m3 (10) 14.0
Jan. 19, 2020, 7 a.m. 15.0 ppb (14) 3.6 ppb (3) N/A 11.0 ppb (10) N/A N/A 12.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 2.2 μg/m3 (9) 14.0
Jan. 19, 2020, 3 a.m. 25.6 ppb (24) 7.4 ppb (7) N/A 18.0 ppb (17) N/A N/A 8.0 ppb (6) N/A N/A 1.9 μg/m3 (8) 24.0
Jan. 19, 2020, 1 a.m. 26.3 ppb (24) 12.1 ppb (11) N/A 14.0 ppb (13) N/A N/A 13.0 ppb (10) N/A N/A 27.5 μg/m3 (83) 83.0
Jan. 19, 2020, midnight 18.8 ppb (17) 9.2 ppb (9) N/A 10.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 18.0 ppb (14) N/A N/A 2.1 μg/m3 (9) 17.0
Jan. 18, 2020, 11 p.m. 10.8 ppb (10) 5.5 ppb (5) N/A 5.0 ppb (5) N/A N/A 31.0 ppb (24) N/A N/A 1.2 μg/m3 (5) 24.0
Jan. 18, 2020, noon 20.9 ppb (19) 2.7 ppb (3) N/A 18.0 ppb (17) N/A N/A 10.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 6.2 μg/m3 (26) 26.0
Jan. 18, 2020, 11 a.m. 11.6 ppb (11) 1.4 ppb (1) N/A 10.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 5.4 μg/m3 (23) 23.0
Jan. 18, 2020, 10 a.m. 8.7 ppb (8) 0.3 ppb (0) N/A 8.0 ppb (7) N/A N/A 19.0 ppb (15) N/A N/A 3.3 μg/m3 (14) 15.0
Jan. 18, 2020, 3 a.m. 27.1 ppb (25) 4.4 ppb (4) N/A 23.0 ppb (21) N/A N/A 9.0 ppb (7) N/A N/A 12.4 μg/m3 (51) 51.0
Jan. 18, 2020, 1 a.m. 37.1 ppb (34) 15.3 ppb (14) N/A 22.0 ppb (20) N/A N/A 12.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 1.8 μg/m3 (8) 34.0
Jan. 18, 2020, midnight 40.2 ppb (37) 16.7 ppb (15) N/A 24.0 ppb (22) N/A N/A 15.0 ppb (12) N/A N/A 2.0 μg/m3 (8) 37.0
Jan. 17, 2020, 4 p.m. 10.8 ppb (10) 5.4 ppb (5) N/A 6.0 ppb (6) N/A N/A 33.0 ppb (25) N/A N/A 1.6 μg/m3 (7) 25.0
Jan. 17, 2020, noon 2.0 ppb (2) 0.2 ppb (0) N/A 2.0 ppb (2) N/A N/A 36.0 ppb (28) N/A N/A 2.4 μg/m3 (10) 28.0
Jan. 17, 2020, midnight 5.4 ppb (5) 2.0 ppb (2) N/A 4.0 ppb (4) N/A N/A 36.0 ppb (28) N/A N/A 1.0 μg/m3 (4) 28.0
Jan. 16, 2020, noon 11.8 ppb (11) 3.6 ppb (3) N/A 8.0 ppb (7) N/A N/A 13.0 ppb (10) N/A N/A 5.2 μg/m3 (22) 22.0
Jan. 16, 2020, 11 a.m. 13.5 ppb (12) 3.5 ppb (3) N/A 10.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 11.0 ppb (8) N/A N/A 6.3 μg/m3 (26) 26.0
Jan. 16, 2020, 10 a.m. 8.8 ppb (8) 1.2 ppb (1) N/A 8.0 ppb (7) N/A N/A 12.0 ppb (9) N/A N/A 6.3 μg/m3 (26) 26.0


From the glorious, luxurious Belle de Louvain range, to corner baths from the Realm to help maximise your space use, Victoria Plum has everything you need for a sensational soak in the tub.However, when they come off, they make headlines.Get..
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This place is just fantastic, and one of the most beautiful properties in Islamorada. You have to go here for a drink at the Tiki Bar, and better yet a room for the weekend. Part of what makes it special is the history. The land on which the Cheeca sits once belonged to pioneer Conch settlers. The Pioneer Cemetery is a beautiful little celebrated area at the resort, right off the beach. Do not miss it.
We stayed here and loved our four nights. The story goes that the property was bought in 1880 by Richard Pinder. The cost to place a ownership deed on the property was $3.27!
You get to see a lot on a four mile island by booking at the Cheeca Hotel. The golf course is so tropical, you have to play a round. All throughout the property are neat things like the Pioneer Cemetery to remind you of the fantastic past.


text:
Wilfred Gordon "Bill" Bigelow ( - ) était un chirurgien cardiaque canadien connu pour sa contribution au développement du stimulateur cardiaque et à l'utilisation de l'hypothermie lors d'opérations à cœur ouvert.

Né à Brandon dans le Manitoba, Bigelow était le fils de Wilfred Abram Bigelow, qui fonda la première clinique privée du Canada, et de Grace Ann Gordon, une infirmière et sage-femme. Il obtint son doctorat à l'université de Toronto en 1938 et servit dans le  en Europe durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Après la guerre, il passa une année à l'université Johns-Hopkins avant d'intégrer le service de chirurgie de l' et le département de chirurgie de l'université de Toronto en 1948.

À l'époque, les opérations de chirurgie cardiaque étaient très délicates car il était impossible d'opérer plus de quelques minutes sans risquer l'hypoxie. Pour résoudre ce problème, Bigelow envisagea de mettre le patient en état d'hypothermie afin de réduire ses besoins en oxygène. Il réalisa plusieurs essais sur des chiens en 1949 et ses résultats furent salués lors d'une réunion de l' l'année suivante. Ce furent néanmoins deux autres médecins,  et , qui réalisèrent la première opération à cœur ouvert grâce à l'hypothermie en 1952. Cette technique reste encore aujourd'hui largement employée en association avec la machine cœur-poumon pour réaliser des opérations cardiaques de longues durées. Bigelow participa également au développement du stimulateur cardiaque avec  et  dans les années 1950.

Il a reçu le prix Gairdner en 1951, a été nommé officier de l'ordre du Canada en 1981, est entré au temple de la renommée médicale canadienne en 1997 et a reçu la médaille du jubilé d'or de la reine Elizabeth II en 2002. Il est docteur honoris causa de l'université de TorontoEn plus de ses activités médicales sur lesquelles il a écrit deux livres (Cold Hearts en 1984 et Mysterious Heparin en 1990), il fut l'un des directeurs de l'ONG Conservation de la nature Canada de 1958 à 1990. Marié à Ruth Jennings, une infirmière de l'université de Toronto, de 1941 à sa mort en 2000, le couple eut quatre enfants.

Liens externes

Naissance en juin 1913
Décès en mars 2005
Décès à 91 ans
Chirurgien canadien
Officier de l'Ordre du Canada
Militaire canadien de la Seconde Guerre mondiale
Étudiant de l'Université de Toronto
Naissance à Brandon (Manitoba)
Lauréat du prix Gairdner
Docteur honoris causa de l'Université de Toronto

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
How Bernie Went From Surviving to Thriving In South Carolina
WATCH THE THRONE
"The overall movement is so much bigger this time," Mary Dahm, a nurse in her fifties and longtime Sanders fan, told The Daily Beast.
Sam Brodey
Congressional Reporter
Updated Feb. 29, 2020 5:38AM ET / Published Feb. 29, 2020 5:08AM ET
Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
COLUMBIA, South Carolina—Four years ago, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) went into South Carolina's primary with unexpected momentum—and marched right into oblivion. Hillary Clinton beat him in the primary by 50 points, a blowout that exposed the serious limitations of his candidacy thanks to the state's status as the Democratic primary's de facto barometer of support from black voters.
This time around, Sanders is facing similar questions about his ability to put together a winning coalition that could power him to victory over President Trump in November. And getting through the first-in-the-South primary and on to Super Tuesday with a respectable result had long been toward the higher end of expectations for the Vermont senator.
But after racking up wins in the early New Hampshire and Nevada contests, Sanders is coming into South Carolina hot. Several polls have shown him, and the billionaire investor Tom Steyer, eating into the declining support for former Vice President Joe Biden, the long-established frontrunner here.
At a rally in a downtown Columbia park on a brisk, windy Friday afternoon, the crowd—sizable, but modest by Sanders standards—cheered when their candidate thundered that they would be victorious in South Carolina on Saturday.
Even Sanders' most die-hard supporters aren't so sure that'll come to pass. They are, however, increasingly hopeful that he could do more than simply survive Saturday, but exceed expectations and prove that his coalition of support is broader than his detractors say it is. A close result, they believe, would slam the door shut on any Biden comeback, and bring Sanders a big step closer to being the party's presumptive nominee.
If Sanders does pull it off, a big reason why could be support from younger, black voters—many of whom liked the democratic socialist in 2016 but weren't yet old enough to cast a vote for him.
One of them, Roosevelt Perry, was in the crowd for Sanders' Columbia rally. A student at South Carolina State University, a historically black institution, Perry became a Sanders fan in 2016 because of his advocacy of Medicare for All and canceling student loan debt.
Several younger, black voters described their efforts to get their parents and other relatives on the Sanders train—but their success has proven spotty. Perry, who was wearing a light-blue Bernie T-shirt with the outline of his home state, lamented that his parents were squarely in Biden's camp, despite his best efforts to convince them otherwise. "They're older," he told The Daily Beast. "They support what they know."
Mike Gee, a South Carolina native who lives in Washington, D.C., said after lots of effort, he persuaded his parents to back Sanders in Saturday's primary. "After long conversations, they came around," said Gee. "To be frank, Biden has huge black support—for what reason, I can't pinpoint."
And some older black voters have come to the Sanders camp on their own because of the impact of Trump's presidency on their lives. A 72-year old retired professor who introduced himself as Tom said that he didn't support Sanders in the 2016 primary—but found himself volunteering for Sanders' South Carolina campaign because of how bad the last three years have been.
"Things have changed for me because of Trump," said Tom. Sanders, he added, "can go toe-to-toe with him."
There are Democrats, however, who remain doubtful that this kind of movement will translate into a meaningful boost for Sanders' prospects to win over South Carolina—or the national black vote more generally.
The state's Democratic primary electorate is 60 percent black; in 2016, Sanders pulled 26 percent of the primary vote share compared to Clinton's 74 percent. The county with the highest share of black residents also happened to be the county with Clinton's largest margin of victory—82 points.
Surveys of the Democratic primary in South Carolina had, for months, found Biden with a commanding lead. The earliest polls in spring 2019 found the former veep leading by as much as 61 points, and while he's still ahead in the poll averages, recent surveys show Sanders has made it much closer. A Marist College poll from Feb. 24 found Sanders trailing Biden here by one point.
Any serious cutting of Biden's margin when the results come in Saturday night would be a huge statement of Sanders' support, said Michael Wukela, the communications director for Sanders' South Carolina campaign.
"That's a statement… because four years ago, the narrative was Sen. Sanders does not resonate with black and brown voters. A strong performance in South Carolina, coupled with the win in Nevada, and that narrative's done. Done."
"I want to pretend that we're gonna blow everyone away, or that we're necessarily going to win," continued Wukela, "but we're gonna surprise a whole lot of people."
But Sanders hasn't really grown his coalition since then, according to one Democratic operative in the state, and his prospects to increase his vote share are complicated by the fact that he's competing with several viable candidates, not one.
"The people who supported Bernie then are the people who support Bernie now," the operative, who was granted anonymity to speak candidly about the race, told The Daily Beast. "They've been working hard, they've knocked on a lot of doors and all, but I think his floor and his ceiling are very close."
"If it comes out that every time he goes into the states with large black populations—not only do you need to get a chunk of black votes, you actually need to win the black vote, in some state," the operative continued. "That's a necessity to be a front-runner that has a shot at becoming the president."
The Sanders campaign has been making a greater effort to win over voters in South Carolina this year, several longtime supporters said, describing what they perceived as a more concerted and strategic effort in the state. He has visited frequently and, as of mid-January, had the second-largest paid staff in South Carolina, trailing only Steyer.
On Thursday, The Daily Beast joined two volunteer canvassers for the Sanders campaign as they knocked doors in a quiet neighborhood north of Columbia home to mostly black residents. One of the volunteers, an Arizona software industry worker named Matt Cordes, took vacation time to fly out to South Carolina and help the campaign because he felt Sanders had a real shot to win the state—and possibly cement his dominance of the primary field.
Their door-knocking efforts yielded several Sanders supporters, one Biden supporter, and many undecided voters who said they were making their minds up between the two. One of the Sanders backers, a 68-year old retiree named Marion Harrison, said she believed Sanders was the candidate to defeat Trump and was working hard to compete in South Carolina. "Bernie is doing all he can do," said Harrison.
For Friday's rally—Sanders' last in South Carolina before primary day—Sanders was introduced by the campaign's most high-profile black supporters: former Ohio state senator Nina Turner, the actor Danny Glover, the rapper Killer Mike, and several state lawmakers.
However it shakes out, the South Carolina voters who did support Sanders in 2016 do feel like they have something new on their side: company.
"The overall movement is so much bigger this time," said Mary Dahm, a nurse in her fifties who described herself as a 25-year fan of Sanders'—a self-described "old-time Bernie Bro"—before his Columbia rally.
"The 'us' is there this time."


Whenever I see this picture I don't immediately see the gorgeous sunrise or the vibrant colors. First, I remember the photos that I no longer have. They were from the same roll of film but they are no longer with me because they were purchased by a studio in Hollywood a long time ago to dub into a film called "Stargate". I remember them because it was such a strange phone call I receieved one day.
STUDIO: Hello, can I speak to Kristie Burns?
ME: Yes, this is her.
STUDIO: Hi, I am from studio <> and we need some pictures of the pyramids for the Hollywood Movie Stargate.
STUDIO: No, really, I am from the studio <>. We received your name from Nancy at the American University in Cairo.
ME: Oh! Sorry. What did you need again?
STUDIO: We need some pictures of the Pyramids that don't have any people in them. All the pictures we have searched through Blackstar and the other stock agencies all have people or foreground images or camels.
STUDIO: Can you send them to us so we can perhaps use one?
ME: What movie is this for again?
ME: (thinking what person would name a movie Stargate and what kind of low-budget flick was this anyway) OK, can you provide me with your name and address? (Thinking, well, they were going in the trash anyway…so I can risk sending them to some low-budget random film I guess).
STUDIO: I can also give you our FEDEX number.
Two weeks later they send me a thank you letter, a couple mini-posters of the film promotion with the names of some actors I actually recognized and they paid me for three of the photos and used one in the film! I had no idea what a big deal the film was until years later when it became well-known and then became a famous mini-series. I like thinking about my photo being dubbed into the opening scene of the first movie of a series that boasts of being "the longest running science fiction series" in television history. I LOVE science fiction!
I've only watched the opening scene about five times but I can definately recognize my photo!
So how did I manage to get photos without people in them anyway?
Today you can't get a photo like this because the Egyptian government has put safety walls around the pyramids and added a few tourist buildings to the site. Even back then it was hard to get pictures that evoked a mood of timelessness. Usually the pictures were filled with mini-skirted tourists, kids with binoculers and camels.
To get the photo above I stayed up until 2 in the morning and then took a taxi to the pyramids with a gentleman I had met through a friend who was also a photographer. He had a friend at the pyramids who didn't mind letting us in early and illegally to the grounds as long as the guy brought "a pretty woman and some money".
Now don't even think it! All I had to do was smile and be nice to the guy and pay him some money. He didn't require any more services.
So we were mounted on the back of some quiet horses and rode in the dark to the top of a sand dune overlooking the pyramids. We arrived on the hill and it was still dark and very very cold. We got out our tripods and our camera equipment and set up. We watched the sunrise over the city and over the pyramids and took as many photos as we wanted to.
We were in the middle of taking photos when our guide said "pack up!" The police had spotted us and were coming towards us on camels. Somehow we packed up and managed to take a back route out of the area. By the time we arrived at the stables there were other tourists around and it was impossible for the police to tell who they had seen at a distance on the pyramid grounds.
We chatted with them casually and went on our way – giggling all the way back like a couple of High School students who just TPed their teacher's front lawn or something.


text:
When Chip accepts a stranger's offer to earn more money, unexplainable things begin to happen. Soon, he discovers that dark forces are at work, lurking in the shadows and threatening to destroy everyone he cares about.
If he wishes to protect those he loves, he must find a power he never thought possible and defeat the darkness inside himself as well.
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Reviewed By Christian Sia for Reader's Favorite
The Legend of Chip: The Legend Begins by Stanley Campbell is an inspiring story with a great historical setting against the backdrop of 18th century Edinburgh, Scotland. The reader follows the life of an ordinary man, Christopher MacDougall, whose sole interest is to cater to his family needs. But an encounter with a stranger changes everything. The opportunity offered by the stranger could have increased his income and made life easier for his family, but he is instead plunged into a series of unfortunate situations, with his life quickly spiraling out of control. Follow him as he sets out to find answers, leaving his family behind to join the Navy. When he comes back, things look messier than when he left them, with evil lurking in the dark and threatening not only his life but that of everyone he cares about. Does he have what it takes to make the choice that can save the lives of those he loves?
Stanley Campbell's novel is powerful, with great pacing, and is character-driven. The reader is plunged into the inner world of the protagonist, a restless man who is haunted by an evil he can't understand. The story is intense, exploring emotions in the characters and deeper levels of the psychological conflict. The Legend of Chip: The Legend Begins features great prose with compelling descriptions and emotionally rich passages. The scenes are well-crafted, with awesome paragraph breaks that leave a strong dramatic effect on the reader. The author integrates powerful themes into the narrative, including family, service, and a man's search for meaning. This is a well-plotted story with a huge potential to inspire and entertain readers.
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