Rich Williams begins his sixth season as head golf coach and seventh with the Phoenix golf program in 2018-19. He also serves as the department's Game Operations Director, a title added during the summer of 2016.
In his first season as head coach, he led the Cumberland men to its first-ever regular season championship, claiming the 2013-14 Mid-South Conference title. The Phoenix won the conference's fall event and placed second at the spring tournament. Williams earned Mid-South Conference Coach of the Year honors as well.
Cumberland won three times during Fall 2013 and placed second in its other tournament. The club also finished second in 3-of-4 spring events en route to the regular season championship.
The Phoenix posted its first-ever Mid-South Conference tournament championship in 2016-17, overcoming a nine-shot deficit on the final day to earn the automatic berth into the NAIA Championships, just the second trip to the national tournament for the program and the first since 2009. The Phoenix followed that with a wire-to-wire victory in the 2018 Mid-South Conference Tournament for its second consecutive trip to the NAIA Championships.
On the women's side, Cumberland's 2014-15 squad featured five freshmen and two seniors and claimed a pair of tournament titles in the fall and a second-place showing in the Mid-South Fall Invitational. CU ended the season third in the conference tournament.
The Phoenix received an at-large berth into the NAIA Championships in 2016-17, the program's first-ever trip to the national tournament, and Williams was voted Mid-South Conference Co-Coach of the Year by his peers. Cumberland followed that with another at-large berth into the NAIA Championships in 2018.
The Franklin, Tenn., native has worked in a variety of roles within the golf industry, including as an assistant and head professional at Indian Hills Golf Club in Murfreesboro, The Little Course as Aspen Grove, The Polo Club in Boca Raton, Fla., and Gaylord Springs Golf Club in Nashville. He was an independent sales representative in the golf industry from 1998-2007.
In his Game Operations role, Williams oversees all aspects of set-up and breakdown for home athletic events at football, basketball, volleyball, soccer, wrestling, baseball and softball, including staffing for ticketing and marketing, security for officials, locker rooms for visiting teams and scheduling for the Dallas Floyd Recreation Center.
Williams received his bachelor's in Psychology from Middle Tennessee in 1992 and is currently working on his master's in Public Service Management at Cumberland.


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Kealkill
West Cork Obscura – Finola's Picks
The popular Atlas Obscura defines itself as the definitive guide to off-the-beaten-track and little known wondrous places. So we've captured that idea and, as our Christmas present to our readers, bring you our own carefully-curated, slightly eccentric, Roaringwater Journal Guide to West Cork's Hidden Wonders. Robert's selection is here. No well-know tourist spots for these posts! No car parks and visitor centres! You may need wellies for some, a good map for others, and, although all are accessible, some may require permission.Each place I recommend will link to a blog post with more information. As an example, Sailor's Hill, just outside Schull (above) is an easy walk and look what you get at the top!
This is the view from Brow Head, looking back towards Crookhaven, and Mount Gabriel in the distance. Brow Head is much less visited than Mizen Head, but just as spectacular
I'm going to start with some archaeology and a couple of spectacular sites. The first is the Kealkill Stone Circle – but this isn't just a stone circle, it's a complex of monuments that includes a five-stone circle, a radial cairn (very rare in this part of the world) and two enormous standing stones. The views are immense in every direction, and the site is easy to find.
We all know about Drombeg – and we love it when the sun goes down at the midwinter solstice, and even when it doesn't. But fewer people know about another stone circle, equally spectacular, with a spring equinox orientation. It's called Bohonagh and it's quite a complex. First of all, there's a boulder burial, with quartz support stones and cupmarks on the boulder. Then there's a cupmarked stone, partly hidden in the brambles between the boulder burial and the stone circle. Finally, there's the circle itself, almost complete, with views in all directions.
Equinox sunset at Bohonagh
We were lucky to have a session there one equinox, and another one with Ken Williams of Shadows and Stone. For access, park just off the main road, across from the salmon coloured house 4.5km east of Rosscarbery and walk up the farm road to the barns and from there to the top of the hill. This is a working farm – please close all gates and be respectful of animals!
Maughnasilly Stone Row broods on the hilltop
A stone row to round out the archaeology sites – this one is at Maughnasilly and I chose it because it's been excavated, so there's an informative sign, access is easy and it's a beautiful, atmospheric site, overlooking a small lake. The row has been calculated to have both lunar and solar alignments.
And from the ground…
A couple of churches now, beginning with the Church of Ireland Church of the Ascension in Timoleague. This is one of those places that is dripping with unexpected stories. As soon as you go through the door your jaw will drop – the whole church, floor to ceiling, is covered in mosaic, partly paid for by an Indian Maharajah. Read the story here and here – and look carefully at the stained glass windows, some of them are among the oldest stained glass we have in Ireland. The key used to be at the grocery store on the main street, but I'm not sure where it is now, so you may have to ask around. Let us know if you find out.
The interior of the church, and one of the beautiful Clayton and Bell windows
You may wonder at my next choice – it's not everyone's cup of tea – but the modernist church in Drimoleague is the work of Frank Murphy, the architect hailed as Cork's 'Unsung Hero of Modernism'.
I love the spare minimalist space, very rare in West Cork, but it's the stained glass windows that drew my attention. It's not that they are particularly beautiful or skilfully done: they're by the Harry Clarke Studios long after Harry himself had died. It's that they fascinate me as a social document – they are, in fact, a prescription for how to live your life as an Irish Catholic in the 1950s. As such, they will resonate with anyone of my vintage. Research by the brilliant young scholar, Richard Butler, has revealed that the design was practically dictated by Archbishop Lucey, still a name to invoke an image of the all-powerful churchman of the 20th century.
And a final church, but this one strictly for the windows. (No – not St Barrahanes in Castletownsend for the Harry Clarkes – everyone knows about them already, and this is a selection of lesser-known wonders.) Do NOT go through Eyeries, on the Beara Peninsula, without stepping into the little church of St Kentigern. Here is where we were first introduced to the work of the stained glass artist, George Walsh.
The Annunciation and Nativity window
When Robert wrote his original post, we couldn't find out much information on George Walsh, but now he has become a friend and I have written about his work for the next issue of the Irish Arts Review (due out in March, 2019) and spent many happy hours photographing his windows and his artwork around Ireland. It's bold, graphic, modern and incredibly colourful, and the windows in Eyeries, along with the religious themes, tell the story of Ireland and the Beara through time.
Some places to visit now for a good walk or a swim. First, one of my favourite walks is to hike up to Brow Head, at the end of the Mizen Peninsula (you can drive up too, but pray you don't meet a tractor coming down) and then walk out to the end of the Head (see the second photo on the post for the view from the top of the road). Stop first to explore the ruins of the old Marconi Station – there's also a Napoleonic-era signal station and a WW2 Lookout Post. Then wander through the heather and the low-growing gorse until you get to the part where the sea is crashing below, with vertiginous drops off either side. I will leave it to you how far you go from there!
Brow Head showing the signal station and Marconi station silhouetted against the evening sky
Although Barley Cove is well known, Mizen locals love Ballyrisode Beach for a swim or a lounge in the sun. White sand, sheltered bays, and water warmed by running over the shallow bay. The final little beach holds a secret – a Bronze Age Fulacht Fia or Water-Boiling Site, that Robert and I recorded for National Monuments this summer. It was an exciting find, hiding in plain sight. The beach has an association with pirates too!
Ballyrisode Beach – yes, the water really is this colour. The three sided rectangular stone thing is the fulacht fia
The final choice for a walk is Queen Maev's tomb, a short hike up from Vaughan's Pass car park, up behind Bantry. For this photograph I am indebted to Peter Clarke, of the wonderful Hikelines blog. He and Amanda (with whom we have explored SO many holy wells) were our companions that day. When you reach the top there is a small wedge-tomb, but this is one place where the journey is the real story, with the Mizen, the Sheep's Head and the Beara all spread out before you.
Photograph © Peter Clarke
I leave you with a detail from the George Walsh windows in Eyeries, together with the poem the scene is based on, Pangur Bán, written in the 9th century by an Irish monk labouring away in a scriptorium in Europe. Here is the poem read, at a memorial service for Seamus Heaney, first in the original Old Irish and then in Heaney's translation.
Merry Christmas from us! If you live here, get out and about this year to some of our picks, and if you don't, come see us soon!
Posted in Brow Head, Drimoleague, Eyeries, Irish History, Irish Landscape, Irish Stained Glass, Irish Writers, Kealkill, Mizen magic, Roaringwater Bay, The Mizen Peninsula, Timoleague, West Cork, West Cork Blog, Wild Atlantic Way	Tagged Atlas Obscura, Bohonagh stone circle, Church of the Ascension Timoleague, Frank Murphy, George Walsh, Harry Clarke Studios, Hikelines, Holy Wells of Cork, Ken Williams, Marconi Station, Maughnasilly Stone Row, Pangur Bán, Sailors Hill, Seamus Heaney, Shadows and Stone, West Cork stone circles
Family-Friendly Archaeology Day in West Cork (Updated)
This is an update of a post originally published three years ago. I've added a holy well (to finish your day off right) and some new photographs, and deleted some out-of-date information. I've also provided a list of informative posts about the monuments you'll be seeing at the end.
West Cork is loaded with prehistoric monuments but many are on private land or inaccessible. So we've planned a day for you in which you can have a Grand Day Out and a tour through some of the best West Cork archaeology sites. Load the kids into the car, stick Discovery Map 85 in your pocket (or print out the one we've provided in this post), bring boots or wellies, and off you go! By the way, we advise leaving the dog at home when on a field trip like this, since you will be visiting private farm land which will likely have cattle on it.
Our starting point is Ballylicky – here's your opportunity to pick up a picnic at the marvellous Manning's Emporium, while you fuel up with a pre-trip latte. Ready now? First stop is Mill Little.
1 Mill Little Complex
From Ballylicky, head west along the scenic seaside road towards Glengarriff for a couple of kilometres and take the first turn right at Snave. You'll be following the Coomhola Rive as it tumbles down between high hills. Once you've crossed Snave Bridge continue for a about a km, take the second left and then immediately right. One km on, take a left and then the next right. Park along here and the Mill Little complex is in a field on the left.
This is a complicated site, comprising a stone pair (don't be confused by the other stones around the pair, which have been piled here), three boulder burials, and a small five-stone circle. All these monuments probably date from around the same time – the Bronze Age, about three to four thousand years ago. A particular feature of West Cork archaeology is that boulder burials, standing stones (single, in pairs, or in rows) and stone circles are often found together. Stone circles and stone rows are oriented towards significant solar events, such as the rising solstice sun or the setting sun at an equinox. In the Mill Little stone circle the alignment over the recumbent is NE/SW. At a site like this, it is possible that all the features formed a large observational arena, with the stone row, boulder burial and stone circle providing multiple alignment possibilities and marking both solar and lunar events.
The boulder burial nearest the stone circle is the most classic in appearance – a large glacial erratic sitting on top of three support stones. Excavations at boulder burials in West Cork, however, haven't really yielded evidence of actual burials – perhaps the term is a misnomer!
2 Carriganass Castle
Retrace your steps back towards Ballylicky and take the road to Kealkill – or try an overland route using the map. At Kealkill take the last fork signposted to Gougane Barra and you will see Carriganass Castle almost right away.
Carriganass is an excellent example of the medieval tower house – take a look at the posts linked below (at the end) for more about these structures in West Cork. There's easy parking around the back and lots of explanatory signs around the castle. This is a good place for a picnic, or you can wait until after you've been to Maughanasilly, since you come back this way. If it's a hot day, such as we're experiencing right now in West Cork, the kids will enjoy a dip in the river here.
3 Maughanasilly Stone Row
Continue past the back of the castle. At the first junction take the left fork and continue until you see a small lake on your left. Shortly after you will come to a cross roads. Turn right and park – the stone row is in the field on your right.
This is a good example of a multiple stone row: it occupies a very dramatic setting on a knoll overlooking the lake. There's a helpful explanatory sign.. Note that, instead of being straight, the stones form a slight arc. This is deliberate, as is the placement of the stone lying flat on the ground According to one expert, this stone is placed so that anyone walking up to it and standing with toes touching its edge is looking straight at the equinox. This stone row also appears to have been an important one for lunar observations. It takes the moon over 18 years to complete its cycle and from this site observations of the lunar maximums (the most extreme northerly and southerly moonrises) were likely made.
Ponder on the sophistication of our Bronze-Age ancestors. Much of the knowledge they built up so that they could keep track of time and seasons had to be re-learned by later people.
4 Kealkill Stone Circle
Back you go to Carriganass (picnic now, if you haven't done so already) and on to the village of Kealkill – a pretty and well-kept village (and home to a famous St. Patrick's Day parade). The stone circle is signposted from the village – just follow the steep and winding road that runs up from the church. After a sharp bend to the right, take the first left turn. There's enough room to park at a small pull-out. The walk across the field to the circle is often muddy and squelchy so make sure to wear your boots here.
This is yet another complicated site. There is a standing stone pair, a five-stone circle and a radial cairn. But perhaps the first thing you will notice is the spectacular view. From this spot you can see all the way down the spine of both the Sheep's Head and the Beara Peninsula to the South-West, and across the valley to the Shehy Range to the North and East.
One of the stone pair is over 4m high. But it's broken – and may originally have stood over 6m high. Imagine the difficulty of erecting this!
The radial cairn is a mysterious monument – nobody is quite sure of its function – and relatively rare. Once again, it is often found in conjunction with other monuments – stone alignments or stone circles. This one was excavated, but nothing conclusive was found to help determine its function. Note the small upright projecting stones that look like the face of a clock among the cairn stones.
5 Breeny More Boulder Burials and Stone Circle
This is just a little way up from the Kealkill circle and on the other side of the road. You can see it from the road and you'll have to tramp over rough ground to get to it. There's a multiple stone circle here, with four boulder burials within it. There's not much left of the stone circle, but the portal stones and recumbent remain, so the alignment can be discerned. The boulder burials are laid out in square formation in the centre – a very unusual occurrence, since boulder burials are normally outside the circle.
The site is on a natural ridge, with similar panoramic views to the Kealkill Stone Circle. One writer has speculated that if trees were removed it would be possible to see the tall standing stone at Kealkill from this site.
6 Kealkill Holy Well
What's a field trip without a holy well? This one is wonderful. Park at the graveyard about a km from Kealkill on the road towards Ballylicky and walk up through it, then follow the path across a small field to the Marian statue. The holy well is behind the shrine. Known locally as Tobairín Mhuire (Mary's Little Well), mass was traditionally celebrated here on August 15th. If you'd like to learn more about holy wells, or visit some other West Cork examples, have a good browse around Holy Wells of Cork – it's the go-to website on this subject (see list below).
Here's more information about the kinds of monuments you'll be visiting:
Stone Circles: Ancient Calendars
Standing Stones and Rows: Monoliths, Mysteries and Marriages
Holy Wells: Holy Wells of Cork
Boulder Burials: Boulder Burials: A Misnamed Monument?
Castles: Several posts about tower houses
We hope you enjoy your day! Let us know how you get on.
Posted in Archaeology, Ballylickey, Kealkill, West Cork, West Cork Blog	Tagged Breeny More, Cariganass Castle, Family Field Trip, Holy Wells of Cork, Kealkill Stone Circle, Maughnasilly Stone Row, Mill Little Prehistoric Complex, West Cork Archaeology, Wild Atlantic Way
Boulder Burials: a Misnamed Monument?
The term boulder burial was coined in the 1970s by Sean O'Nualláin, an archaeologist with the Ordnance Survey, to describe a class of monument that was quite prevalent in the south west, consisting of a single large boulder sitting on three or four support stones. The support stones lift the boulder off the ground and provide a small chamber-like area under the stone. Previously, this type of monument was known as a dolmen, a boulder dolmen or a cromlech, but O'Nualláin was convinced that the main purpose of these boulders was to mark a burial.
Illustrations from Jack Robert's book Exploring West Cork
He based this belief partly on his extensive experience with other megalithic monuments, but also on the findings of the excavation of the Bohonagh complex, where Fahy found fragments of cremated bone in a pit under the boulder.
The Bohonagh complex includes a multiple-stone circle, a boulder burial and a cup-marked stone. A standing stone stood close by but has disappeared. Note the quartz support stone
However, William O'Brien excavated three boulder burials in the late 1980s and found no evidence of burials. In his book, Iverni, he comments in an understated way, "The absence of human remains at Cooradarrigan and Ballycommane does pose some questions as to their use." His findings dated the sites to the Middle Bronze Age, between 3000 and 3,500 years ago.
A boulder burial from Lisheen Lower
What is unquestioned, though, is that they are predominantly found in the south west, especially in Cork, and that, while most occur alone, they are often found in groups, and/or in association with stone circles or standing stones.
This one is at Rathruane More, close to a significant rock art site and with views of Mount Gabriel and Mount Corrin
A boulder burial is a striking and unmistakable sight. Often situated on a high point or ridge it can be seen silhouetted against the sky – a large glacial erratic standing proud in the landscape. There are lots of examples around us here and most of them command extensive and often panoramic views. These are monuments that were built to be seen and to see from.
An exception to the high ground location is found at Dunmanus on the north side of the Mizen Peninsula. This boulder-burial is so low-lying, in fact, that one can only reach it at low tide
Ballycommane – the boulder is of white quartz
William O'Brien has pointed out that quartz is a feature of West Cork prehistoric sites and this is particularly evident in the case of boulder-burials. At Bohonagh, for example, some of the support stones are of gleaming white quartz, while at Ballycommane, Cooradarrigan and Cullomane the boulder itself is quartz. The sun was low in the sky when we visited Ballycommane and the sight of the quartz boulder gently gleaming was truly memorable.
The Mill Little complex
Boulder burials often occur in groups and in association with other monuments. Mill Little is a good example of this: three boulder burials are in a line with a standing stone pair at one end and a five-stone circle at the other. See our post Family-Friendly Archaeology Day for more photos of the Mill Little Complex.
This photograph shows the Cullomane boulder burial in the foreground, and a 'penitential station', in the background. This 'station' was part of a pilgrim round that involved prayer and penance – see Holy Wells of Cork for more detail on this site
At the Cullomane site, east of Bantry, the quartz boulder is surrounded by a variety of other monuments: a small stone circle, an 'anomolous' group of stone, a stone row, and standing stones all lie within a few fields of each other. Intriguingly, this site has seen continued ritual use through the millennia – there are also ring forts, burial grounds, a holy well and a 'penitential station' within the same small area.
The Ballycommane boulder is in close proximity to a standing stone pair
At Breeny More, near Kealkill, four boulder burials in a square pattern lie inside what remains of a large multiple-stone circle. This is an awe-inspiring site – you feel you are on top of the world with mountains all around and stunning views out to the end of the Beara and Sheep's Head Peninsulas. See Robert's post Walking the Past for a sense of what this site offers.
The Kenmare stone circle, above, has a boulder burial in the middle of it, while the Gorteanish stone circle on the Sheep's Head, below, has at least one and possibly two boulder burials
So – if they weren't tombs, or weren't solely tombs – what was the purpose of these striking boulders? Their association with stone circles and rows provide evidence that they fit the calendrical pattern that we find in so many monuments of this era. Mike Wilson, the archeo-astronomer of the Mega-What site, has surveyed many of the West Cork boulder burials and has this to say: This survey shows that boulder-monuments were functional objects marking astronomically important places in the landscape. They cannot generally define an azimuth as accurately as a stone row or circle but capstone shape and orientation are usually significant, helping to indicate directions of interest.
At Breeny More the square layout of the four boulder burials within the stone circle provide many possible alignments
In several of the boulder burials we have observed, capstone shape and direction certainly seem to be a deliberate feature of the monument.
Robert checks the orientation of the long axis of the capstone at Rathruane More
But perhaps the best example we have of how a boulder burial can have an orientation was drawn to our attention by local historian Brigid O'Brien – and she even sent us the evidence! If you stand at Bawngare, your attention is immediately drawn to the spectacular views to the west and north west – views that include Mount Gabriel, Mount Corrin and between them, faraway Hungry Hill on the Beara Peninsula, as well as the Sea in Roaringwater Bay. Interestingly, one of the support stones has several small shallow cupmarks (cupmarks are found on the capstones of several boulder burials).
The view west from Bawngare boulder burial
However the capstone with its distinctive long furrow holds the real secret, and Brigid's persistence in braving the cold to visit at exactly the right time has unlocked that secret for us now.
From the other side the long furrow can be seen running the length of the capstone
Brigid visited it last year at the winter solstice and took this photograph of the setting sun. It seems the capstone was deliberately positioned to mark this alignment.
Brigid's photograph, taken on December 21st, 2015
Perhaps it's time to go back to calling them something other than burials – I rather fancy the old term boulder dolmens. What do you think?
Posted in Archaeology, Breeny More, Kealkill, Roaringwater Bay, The Mizen Peninsula, The Sheep's Head, West Cork, West Cork Blog	Tagged Ballycommane, Bawngare, Bohonagh stone circle, Boulder Burials, Brigid O'Brien, Cullomane, Dunmanus, Iverni, Lisheen, Mega-What, Mike Wilson, Mill LIttle, Quartz in prehistoric sites, Rathruane More, William O'Brien, winter solstice
Walking the Past
How fortunate are we? We are free to spend our days wandering the world's most beautiful landscapes, here in Ireland: landscapes which have changed relatively little over the last five thousand years. They have changed, of course, but the human hand has had less impact in this country than in many other developed nations, especially in these wilder parts. That is why we relish our explorations: we are walking the past.
Top picture: Robert taking in the setting of the monuments at the Kealkill complex. Above: the view towards Kealkill village from Breeny More
Every expedition requires a little pre-planning. This week we were keen to catch up with a group of monuments known as 'boulder burials'. Finola tells me that, when she was first studying archaeology, they were known as 'boulder dolmens': I prefer that term – perhaps because it has a touch of the antiquarian about it – and, in any case, the use of the word burials implies a definitive function which has not been universally borne out with the examples that have been excavated. But I will leave Finola to delve into the specifics of that subject in her post Boulder Burials: a Misnamed Monument?
Blogging in progress: prequel to an expedition…
First, we look to the available information: William O'Brien's Iverni – A Prehistory of Cork (The Collins Press 2012) is an essential primer on the pre-Christian era in this corner of Ireland since the first human foot was set on its shores. Then there are maps to be consulted: the Ordnance Survey Office was created in 1824 to carry out a survey of the whole island for land taxation purposes. The original survey at a scale of 6 inches to 1 mile was completed in 1846 and Ireland thus became the first country in the world to be entirely mapped at such a detailed scale. From the outset, known historic sites and monuments were recorded and the present Discovery Series at 1:50,000 scale provides a wealth of information to the fingertips of historians and adventurers.
One of our bibles: the Discovery Series of the 1:50,000 Ordnance Survey maps – well used and well worn! The monument sites are marked in red
Before setting out we usually consult with the Archaeological Survey Database of the National Monuments Service: this gives us the fine detail on where to find recorded historic sites. Yet in the end the most valuable information often comes from knocking on doors. Farming families here often go back through many generations and local knowledge is always passed down through them. It's here that you sometimes pick up the 'stories' that are associated with ancient sites – for me, these are just as interesting as any formal records.
View to Bantry Bay across the Breeny More archaeological site
This week our travels brought us to the Breeny More and Kealkill complexes, high up in the hills above Bantry, heading towards the wonderfully named Cnoic na Seithe – the Mountains of the Spirits. This was on a perfect spring day: the views all the way down the bay with the Beara on one side and the Sheep's Head on the other can only be described as spectacular.
Two views from the Kealkill complex
It can't be accidental, surely, that these ancient sites occur in places like this, that make the senses reel? In many cases there are long views in all directions, often taking in prominent horizons, hilltops, the sea, inlets and islands. 'As far as the eye can see' is an expression that truly comes into its own: these vistas must have had special meanings to the ancestors who were here in the Neolithic and Bronze ages. Were they trying to define it in some way by building such impressive large-scale structures, most likely for some ceremonial purpose? It was certainly not construction work which could have been undertaken lightly or frivolously. Here's O'Brien in Sacred Ground, Megalithic Tombs in Coastal South-West Ireland (NUI Galway 1999):
…Antiquarian interest in Ireland dates from the visit of Edward Lhuyd at the end of the 17th century and was encouraged by the discovery of great megalithic centres like the Boyne Valley in Co Meath and Carrowmore in Co Sligo. The early antiquarians were to link these 'Giants Graves' to invaders or colonists from the East, to Scandinavian incursions and eventually to the events and characters of early Irish literature…
The Breeny More complex: no less than four boulder burials, a multiple stone circle and a (much later) ring fort, all on one superbly located site
A cause for wonder: the tall standing stone at the Kealkill complex. A stone circle lies to the west while a radial cairn is behind (to the south of) the stone pair
So, it's Finn McCool and the Tuatha de Danaan that we have to look to, perhaps, for explanations as to why we find these incursions on our natural landscape standing as solidly and unchangingly as they did a few millennia ago. Perhaps not quite unchangingly, in fact: archaeologists have had a hand in the present day appearance of some of them. In the photo above you can see me wondering at the 4.6 metre high megalith which is part of the Kealkill complex. When the site was explored by Sean P O'Ríordáin in 1938 that stone had broken off and had fallen: O'Ríordáin re-erected the remaining part of the menhir. The original would have been at least a metre higher than what we see today.
From O'Ríordáin's published report of the excavation of the Kealkill complex: top, the taller standing stone being re-erected and, below, a survey diagram of the findings. From the Journal of The Cork Historical Archaeological Society, Volume XLIV ,1939
The Breeny More site and the Kealkill complex are near neighbours. Both contain various artefacts: standing stones, stone circles and boulder burials. Kealkill also has a radial cairn. Both are set against a background of moorland, mountain and bay. Kealkill is easily accessible although boggy.
Most sites are on private land and permission should always be sought to visit, unless it is obvious that access is welcomed, as here at Kealkill
Our second archaeological adventure this week was also boulder burial orientated. This was close to home in the townlands of Rathruane, Lisheen Lower and Bawngare. Again, Finola has detailed the findings in her post, but I was struck at each of these sites that the their settings, too, were on high ground with excellent distant views. In each case, mountains were prominent. I couldn't help thinking that the boulders could have been placed where they are specifically because of the visibility to the various peaks. Might it even be that territories were marked out by these huge stones? Boundaries have always been important to human strategies: we have been identifying and 'naming' the land before records began to be written. Field names, townland names, parishes, baronies… A whole lot more to be researched, visited and recorded. Our long walk through Ireland's past has barely begun!
Posted in Archaeology, Bantry, Breeny More, Folklore, Irish Heroes, Irish History, Irish Landscape, Kealkill, Nature, Religion, West Cork Blog	Tagged Archaeological Excavations, Archaeological Survey Database, Boulder Burials, Discovery Series, Iverni, National Monuments Service of Ireland, Ordnance Survey of Ireland, Professor William O'Brien, Sean P O'Ríordáin
Family-Friendly Archaeology
Dramatic Skies over Maughanasilly Stone Row
West Cork is crammed with prehistoric monuments but many are not really accessible for all family members because of the terrain. Others are on private land where the landowner is reluctant to grant permission, or where frisky bullocks make traversing a field a bit risky. So we've done some homework on easy-to-reach sites and planned a route for you in which you can have a) a Grand Day Out and b) a tour through some of the best West Cork Bronze Age sites and one Medieval Castle.
The Kealkill complex: one of the sites you'll visit today
Load the kids and Grandma into the car, stick Discovery Map 85 in your pocket (or use the one we've provided in this post), wear boots or wellies, and off you go! By the way, we strongly advise leaving the dog at home when on a field trip like this. If you must bring him, please keep him on a leash, since you will be on private farmland at each site except Carriganass.
Oh – and the frisky cattle? Keep an eye out – they weren't around when we did our reconnaisance but you never know when that can change. These two photos are by Amanda Clarke, used with permission.
Our starting point is Ballylicky – here's your opportunity to pick up a picnic at the marvellous Manning's Emporium. And if you like your day today, consider signing up for one of their Culture Kitchen tours – an innovative mix of history, prehistory and artisan food that will lead you still further into the prehistoric (and culinary) hinterland of West Cork.
Mill Little Group of Monuments
1. Mill Little Complex
From Ballylicky, head west along the scenic seaside road towards Glengarriff for a couple of kilometres and take the first turn right at Snave. You'll be following the Coomhola Rive as it tumbles down between high hills. Once you've crossed Snave Bridge continue for about a km, take the second left and then immediately right. One km on, take a left and then the next right. Park along here and the Mill Little complex is in a field on the left.
Stone Pair
This is a complicated site, comprising a stone pair (don't be confused by the other stones around the pair, which have been piled here), three boulder burials, and a small five-stone circle. All these monuments probably date from around the same time – the Bronze Age, about three to four thousand years ago. A particular feature of West Cork archaeology is that boulder burials, standing stones (single, in pairs, or in rows) and stone circles are often found together. Stone circles and stone rows are oriented towards significant solar events, such as the rising solstice sun or the setting sun at an equinox. At a site like this, it is possible that all the features formed a large observational arena, with the stone row, boulder burial and stone circle providing multiple alignment possibilities and marking both solar and lunar events.
Boulder burial showing support stones. Five-stone circle in the background
Three boulder burials at Mill Little
2. Carriganass Castle
Retrace your steps back towards Ballylicky and take the road to Kealkill – or try an overland route using the map. At Kealkill take the left fork signposted to Gougane Barra and you will see Carriganass Castle almost right away.
Carriganass is an excellent example of the medieval tower house – take a look at this post for more about these structures in West Cork. There's easy parking around the back and lots of explanatory signs around the castle. This is a good place for a picnic, or you can wait until after you've been to Maughanasilly, since you will come back this way. If it's a hot day (don't laugh – it can happen!) the kids will enjoy a dip in the river here. There are also some looped walks starting from here – mark them for a future expore.
3. Maughanasilly Stone Row
Maughanasilly Stone row. Note the row forms a slight arc
This is a good example of a multiple stone row and occupies a very dramatic setting on a knoll overlooking the lake. Note that, instead of being straight, the stones form a slight arc. This is deliberate, as is the placement of the stone lying flat on the ground. According to one expert, this stone "is placed so that anyone walking up to it and standing with toes touching its edge is looking straight at the equinox." This stone row also appears to have been an important one for lunar observations. It takes the moon over 18 years to complete its cycle and from this site observations of the lunar maximums (the most extreme northerly and southerly moonrises) were likely made.
The stone row with recumbent stone
Ponder on the sophistication of our Bronze-Age ancestors: much of the knowledge they built up so that they could keep track of time and seasons had to be re-learned by later people.
Maughanasilly Stone row – a lunar observatory?
4. Kealkill Stone Circle
Back you go to Carriganass (picnic now, if you haven't done so already) and on to the village of Kealkill – a pretty and well-kept village (and home to a famous St Patrick's Day parade). The stone circle is signposted from the village – just follow the steep and winding road that runs up from the church. After a sharp bend to the right, take the first left turn. There's enough room to park at a small pull-out. The walk across the field to the circle is invariably muddy and squelchy so make sure to wear your boots here.
Kealkill standing stone pair, stone circle and radial cairn
From the Kealkill Site
The first thing you notice – that standing stone!
The radial cairn is a mysterious monument – nobody is quite sure of its function – and relatively rare. Once again, these cairns are often found in conjunction with other monuments – stone alignments or stone circles. This one was excavated, but nothing conclusive was found to help determine its function. Note the small upright projecting stones that look like the face of a clock among the cairn stones.
Kealkill radial cairn
5. Breeny More Stone Circle and Boulder Burials
This is just a little way up from the Kealkill circle and on the other side of the road. We haven't had time to visit it properly yet, so my photograph was taken from near the road. There's a multiple stone circle here, with four boulder burials within it. There's not much left of the stone circle, but the portal stones and recumbent remain, so the alignment can be discerned. The boulder burials are laid out in square formation in the centre – a very unusual occurrence, since boulder burials are normally outside the circle. The site is on a natural ridge, with similar spectacular views to the Kealkill Stone Circle. One writer has speculated that if trees were removed it would be possible to see the tall standing stone at Kealkill from this site.
Breeny More complex from the road
We hope you enjoy your day! Let us know how you got on.
Posted in Archaeology, Ballylicky, Kealkill, Medieval History, West Cork, West Cork Blog, Wild Atlantic Way	Tagged axial stone circles, Boulder Burials, Br, Breeny More, Carriganass Castle, Kealkill, Kealkill Stone Circle, Maughanasilly Stone Row, Mill LIttle, radial stone cairns, recumbent stone circles, standing stones, stone rows, Things to do in West Cork, Things to do with children in West Cork, West Cork stone circles

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The Philippines Travel FAQ 2020
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In the Philippines, island life is the only life—but here, island life is more than just white-sand beaches (though there are a lot of them). In the Philippines, island life means bustling cities; it means mountain jungles; it means a rich culture unlike any other. Before you begin your adventure to this unique country, here are the answers to all your frequently asked questions about traveling to the Philippines, from whether it's safe to whether you can use Uber and what you should pack.
A perfect trip to the Philippines can feel as spectacular as a standing ovation at karaoke night (a must-do activity by the way). But both require careful preparation; that's why you should have a Filipino local plan you a unique and immersive trip.
Q: What is the Philippines known for?
A market in Davao | Frank Lloyd de la Cruz/Unsplash
A: The Philippines is a cultural melting pot in a stunning geographical setting. As the second-largest archipelago in the world, it stretches across more than 7,000 islands.
Over the years, the Philippines has come under Spanish and US rule, but has always maintained a close cultural relationship with its Asian neighbors—especially China. The result of this multicultural history? An amazing melting pot of cultures, languages, and cuisines. Though Filipino and English are the official languages, 175 indigenous languages are spoken in the country. Its cuisine is a delectable hodgepodge unlike any other in the world. And the Philippines is often referred to as the Capital of the World's Festivities for its calendar full of festivals.
However, like many countries created by colonial rule, the Philippines has a long and unfortunate history of political strife. Today, the country is led by President Rodrigo Duterte whose violent crackdown on illegal drugs is under global scrutiny.
Q: Where is the Philippines?
A: The Philippines is situated to the southeast of China, east of Vietnam, and north of Indonesia. As an island nation, it only enjoys maritime borders with its neighboring countries (China, Japan, Vietnam, Malaysia, Taiwan, Indonesia, and Palau).
Q: When should I visit the Philippines?
A: December through February is the ideal time of year to visit the Philippines. These months fall within the country's dry season and are some of the coolest, with average temperatures in the mid-70s.
March, April, and May are also great months to visit—though expect steamier weather. The average temperature in May is around 83 degrees with the humidity reaching its highest levels. Escape the heat by heading to the mountains—there are several mountain ranges, especially on the island of Luzon where Manila, the country's capital, is located. Higher elevations provide cooler temperatures year-round.
The Philippines' rainy season spans from June to November, and typhoons are particularly likely from July to September.
Pro tip: All weather is not created equally in the Philippines; in fact, the country has four different climate zones. If your only time off is in November, that definitely doesn't mean the Philippines is a no-go. A Filipino local can tell you where to go at what times of year to have the best experience.
Q: How many people live in the Philippines?
More than 105 million people live in the Philippines, making it one of the most populous countries in the world (currently ranked no. 13). However, the country's combined land-mass is only a bit bigger than the state of Arizona.
Metro Manila is the most densely populated city in the world; there are more than 46,000 people per square mile. That's at least twice as crowded as New York City.
Q: Do I need a visa to travel to the Philippines?
A: No, US citizens don't need a visa to visit the Philippines unless they plan on staying for more than 30 days. You'll need a valid passport and a return airline ticket to enter the country. If you're traveling to the Philippines from another country, check the embassy's site to see whether or not you'll need a visa.
Q: What vaccinations do I need before going to the Philippines?
A: None. You don't need any special vaccinations to visit the Philippines, but checking that you are up-to-date on all routine vaccinations is a good idea before you go. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention specifically advises ensuring you are current on your measles vaccination.
Q: Is the Philippines safe?
Restaurant in Loboc | Austin Nicomedez/Unsplash
Most of the Philippines is safe, but the country's southern region should be avoided. The US Department of State advises citizens not to travel to the Sulu Archipelago. Travelers should also remain vigilant in Metro Manila and Quezon City where foreigners can be targeted as victims of robbery. Avoid traveling after dark or stick to well-lit streets; leave valuables at home, and keep a low profile.
Pro tip: One of the best ways to protect yourself while traveling to the Philippines is to secure a local resource who'll be available for questions throughout your trip. Your Filipino contact can tell you where to go and where not to go, providing safety advice before and during your trip.
Q: What are the most popular areas to visit in the Philippines?
A: The Philippines is separated into three main island groups: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.
Luzon is the largest island group and home to Metro Manila, the country's capital, and Quezon City, the country's second-largest city. Its northern end is marked by several lush mountain ranges where you'll find striking terraced rice paddies. And for beach lovers, the island of Palawan is often voted one of the best in the world for its white sand, lagoons, and superb scuba diving. Additionally, Palawan's capital city Puerto Princesa boasts the second-longest underground river.
Situated in the central Philippines, Visayas is home to Cebu City. As the first Spanish settlement, this modern city attracts visitors for its vestiges of colonial architecture. Travelers also head to the island of Bohol to see the Chocolate Hills; these grassy knolls turn brown during the dry season, making them look like a giant Hershey's kisses on the ground. Visitors also flock to the picture-perfect paradise of Boracay for the island's lively party scene.
Mindanao is situated in the southern Philippines; currently, the US State Department does not recommend travel to this region due to civil unrest.
Pro tip: Which islands you visit will depend on your interests, travel style, and budget. For personalized advice, ask a Filipino local who knows the ins and outs of travel in the Philippines.
Q: Can you drink the tap water in the Philippines?
A: The Center for Disease Control and Prevention does not recommend drinking tap water in the Philippines. Stick to bottled water and make sure your ice and cocktails are made with clean water too.
Q: What do they eat in the Philippines?
A: Filipino cuisine is a delicious combination of cultures from around the globe, including Malaysian, Indonesia, Spanish, Chinese, and American. The most famous dish is adobo, stewed meat (like chicken or pork) in a salty, peppery, vinegary, and garlicky sauce. Yum!
Also, get your belly ready for lechon, a whole spit-roasted pig, kare-kare, an oxtail stew with a peanut sauce, and lumpia, the Filipino version of a spring roll. Wash it all down with fresh coconut juice.
Pro tip: Filipino food isn't as wide-spread as Thai or Chinese cuisine, so many dishes might be unfamiliar to you. There's no better way to satisfy your curiosity than to get restaurant tips from a local foodie.
Q: Is it easy to travel to the Philippines on a budget?
Diver in Bohol | Pauline Mae De Leon/Unsplash
A: Yes. Budget-conscious travelers often choose the Philippines over nearby destinations, like Thailand, because of its cost-effective accommodations (and equally stunning beaches). The exchange rate between US dollars and Philippine pesos is favorable—$1 USD is roughly P50.
A mid-range hotel can be booked for as little as $35 per night, while a more high-end option might only set you back $100 per night. Additionally, if you're planning on island-hopping, domestic airfare is very affordable, with one-way tickets priced as low as $40.
Q: Do people speak English in the Philippines?
A: Yes, English is one of two official languages in the Philippines. Filipino is the other. You'll find English speakers wherever you go.
Q: What's the best way to get around the Philippines?
A: Taxis are a reliable and inexpensive way to get around the Philippines. Rides can be hailed from the street; also, be on the look-out for queues at airports. Your hotel can secure a ride from a reputable company for you as well. No matter how you get one, make sure your taxi driver turns the meter on at the start of your trip.
You'll also see colorful "jeepneys" on the road. These makeshift rides are fashioned from old jeeps left behind by the US military. Passengers hop on and tell the driver where they need to go. The jeepneys do not follow a set schedule or route, so don't go with this mode of transportation if you have a strict timeline.
And for your island-hopping needs, opt for air travel over ferry boats whenever possible. There are several domestic airlines in the Philippines providing quick, cheap flights. For more ways to get around the Philippines, read our Philippines transportation guide.
Pro tip: Jeepneys ooze local flavor but can also be hotbeds for petty theft. If you want to experience a jeepney, ask your Filipino contact for the safest way to enjoy the ride.
Q: Is Uber available in the Philippines?
A: No, Uber no longer operates in the Philippines as it was bought out by the ride-sharing network Grab in 2018. Different app, same services—Grab is the Uber of Southeast Asia and is a safe, reliable way to get where you need to go. It's currently available in Metro Manila, Cebu City, Davao City, Iloilo City, Bacolod City, and Baguio City.
Q: Which electrical plugs are used in the Philippines?
A: The Philippines uses plug types A (two flat parallel prongs), B (two flat parallel prongs and one round), and C (two round parallel prongs). The US uses types A and B, so packing an adapter in case you come across a C socket is wise.
Additionally, sockets in the Philippines provide a voltage of 220V with a standard frequency of 60hz. If you're traveling from Europe, Australia, or Asia, you're good to go. However, the standard voltage in the US is 120V. Check the input range on your devices to see if they can handle 220V (many mobile-phone chargers can). Otherwise, plan on packing a voltage converter.
Q: Do I have to tip in the Philippines?
A: Leaving a tip in the Philippines is not expected, but it is a well-appreciated gesture for a job well done. Restaurants will often add a 10% service fee, so only leave an additional tip for exceptional service.
For other services, like taxis, spas, or bellhops, tipping between P20 or P50 is a great rule-of-thumb. (For reference, P50 is approximately $1 USD.) For bar tabs, rounding up is an adequate way to show your gratitude.
Q: Anything else I should know?
Sunset in Malay | Joline Torres/Unsplash
A: Here are some quick do's and don'ts when traveling to the Philippines.
DON'T arrive at social functions on time—showing up 15 minutes late in the Philippines is not only fashionable, but it's also considered polite.
DO secure an international phone plan before your trip. The Philippines is known as the "texting capital of the world"; so get your fingers ready for some rapid-fire messaging.
DON'T take yourself too seriously. Filipinos are known for their humor, so come ready to laugh.
DO pick a go-to song ahead of your trip; karaoke is a national pastime in the Philippines.
For answers to ALL your Philippines questions, connect with a local to plan your trip. They'll create an authentic, immersive itinerary that will help you see a unique side of the Philippines—whether you're hoping to wander white-sand beaches, enjoy the cuisine, or spend wild nights out. Why see the Philippines like a tourist when you could see it like a local? Learn more.
Connect With a Local to Plan Your Trip
Transportation in the Philippines: A 2020 Guide
Is it Safe to Visit the Philippines?
12 Incredible Things to Do in the Philippines 2020
The Best Places to Visit in the Philippines
Where to Stay in the Philippines?
Still have questions about travel to The Philippines?
Why not ask someone who lives there? ViaHero connects you with a local to help plan your trip. They'll create a guidebook based on your personal travel style.
You'll see a unique side of a destination and travel independently—all while saving time and money in the planning process. Find a local today.
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A Different Way of Thinking About Breast Cancer with Carol Lourie (Episode 78)
A Different Way of Thinking…
Dr. Doni talks with Dr. Carol Lourie about how to prevent and recover from breast cancer by making our bodies inhospitable to cancer, processing past traumas, and empowering the body against recurrence.
In this episode, Dr. Doni and her colleague, Dr. Carol Lourie [@carollouriehealth], also a naturopathic doctor, talk about how to prevent and recover from breast cancer by giving women the support they needed all along.
Carol points out that 1 in 8 women will experience breast cancer in their lifetime. After assisting her close friend through breast cancer treatment, and observing what worked and what was lacking, Carol was inspired to help other women.
Now Carol uses nutrition as well as Chinese medicine and homeopathy to help women to prevent side effects, such as anemia, during chemotherapy treatment, and then to recover from treatment and prevent a recurrence.
In this episode, Carol explains:
How cancer cells do whatever they want
We need to make our bodies inhospitable to cancer
Cancer is a metabolic disease
How to feel EMPOWERED against recurrence
Why she suggests to let go of adversarial language related to cancer
Why it's important to listen to messages from your tumor
How processing past trauma helps to prevent cancer
Sugar feeds cancer
Breast cancer can become an illness like any other chronic disease in that it requires ongoing support and treatment. It's important that women have a feminine and compassionate approach to addressing what caused the cancer in the first place.
We also talk about how to eat in a way to prevent cancer, and other health issues, including a discussion of the Mediterranean Diet. And why being willing to prioritize selfcare is essential.
As Carol says, "we're supposed to be able to do everything ourselves" is an unfortunate message that needs to change.
In her program, Path of Breast Cancer, Carol has helped thousands of women to navigate breast cancer and prevent it from coming back. If you or someone you know has been looking for this kind of support, be sure to check out Carol's website at www.CarolLourie.com.
Connect with Dr. Doni:
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Personalized Solutions:
If you'd like to meet with Dr. Doni one-on-one for your health, request a Health Breakthrough Session: https://doctordoni.com/breakthrough
To get an idea of more comprehensive options, read about Dr. Doni's Signature Consultation Programs: https://doctordoni.com/services
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Dr. Doni is a sought-after author, speaker, educator, and researcher and has been featured on hundreds of podcasts, radio shows, and TV. She's presented her research internationally in Canada and the Philippines and published 4 books, created her own line of supplements, and is the host of her podcast, How Humans Heal.
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Dr. Doni was interviewed on The MindHealth360 Show talking about stress and burnout are at the root of most mental and physical illness, and how to build resilience and recover your health and happiness.
The effects of stress and trauma can be debilitating, unless we take action. Dr. Doni summarizes the results of hundreds of research studies demonstrating that it is, in fact, possible for our bodies to heal and recover – even after enduring severe stress.
Dr. Doni talks about how we can get stuck in "stress mode," and what we can do about. She specifically discusses the 5 different Stress Types, based on patterns of cortisol levels she uncovered in her research and practice.
Dr. Doni shows you how the foods you eat can make all the difference in your health and stress levels. She also shares some delicious, nutrient-dense recipes she created to fuel and sustain her body.
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MFS Buddy Programme
Alumni Projects
To understand different cultural norms
Alumni Portraits
Alumni from around the World
International Master's Alumni Survey 2017
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When Arvand Mirsafian was going on Minor Field Studies (MFS) in Ethiopia as part of his studies, he thought it would be a good idea to have an MFS Buddy, to get to know somebody who lives in the country and who knows what is like to live in Sweden.
Tirsit Genye studied the Master's programme in Economics at Stockholm University in 2009-2011. She decided to be part of the MFS Buddy Programme "to assist the student in making the new adventure fascinating and to understand different cultural norms", she says.
Arvand studies Global Political Economy at the Department of Economic History and International Relations, and wanted to do an MFS thinking it was an academic and professional opportunity, as well as a good personal experience. The theme of his fieldwork is "The effect of commercial investments in agriculture on development".
Local food from Ethiopia Photo:Private
Easier to navigate in a new country
"I thought it was a good way to get to someone in a country that spoke a language that was foreign to me and where I was not sure how to navigate", says Arvand. With Tirsit's help, it was easier to adapt to his new environment, and Arvand thinks that his stay in Ethiopia would not have been as smooth without his MFS Buddy Tirsit.
Tirsit knows what it is like to be new in a country different from your own in many ways, even though she was lucky to have an Ethiopian MSc. student meeting her at the gate of Stockholm University. During her time in Sweden, she learned that getting to know a local could make one feel more connected to the society one is living in, since the locals know more and can help one navigate the environment.
Remembering Stockholm and a taste of Ethiopia
The first meeting was a walk down the memory lane for Tirsit, when they talked about her time as a master's student at Stockholm University. She remembers her time as one of the best in her life, especially when she started connecting with the other students in spite of their differences. They also went to traditional places in Addis Ababa, where Arvand had a chance to see different traditional dances, taste the food and local drinks of Ethiopia.
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All orders, determinations, rules, regulations, permits, contracts, licenses, and privileges which have been issued, made, or granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Radio Commission, or the Postmaster General, under any provision of law repealed or amended by this chapter or in the exercise of duties, powers, or functions transferred to the Commission by this chapter, and which are in effect at the time this section takes effect, shall continue in effect until modified, terminated, superseded, or repealed by the Commission or by operation of law.
All records transferred to the Commission under this chapter shall be available for use by the Commission to the same extent as if such records were originally records of the Commission. All final valuations and determinations of depreciation charges by the Interstate Commerce Commission with respect to common carriers engaged in radio or wire communication, and all orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission with respect to such valuations and determinations, shall have the same force and effect as though made by the Commission under this chapter.
1994-Subsecs. (b), (c). Pub. L. 103–414 redesignated subsec. (c) as (b) and struck out former subsec. (b) which read as follows: "Any proceeding, hearing, or investigation commenced or pending before the Federal Radio Commission, the Interstate Commerce Commission, or the Postmaster General, at the time of the organization of the Commission, shall be continued by the Commission in the same manner as though originally commenced before the Commission, if such proceeding, hearing, or investigation (1) involves the administration of duties, powers, and functions transferred to the Commission by this chapter, or (2) involves the exercise of jurisdiction similar to that granted to the Commission under the provisions of this chapter."
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 103–414, §303(a)(14)(A), struck out subsec. (d) which read as follows: "The provisions of this chapter shall not affect suits commenced prior to the date of the organization of the Commission; and all such suits shall be continued, proceedings therein had, appeals therein taken and judgments therein rendered, in the same manner and with the same effect as if this chapter had not been passed. No suit, action, or other proceeding lawfully commenced by or against any agency or officer of the United States, in relation to the discharge of official duties, shall abate by reason of any transfer of authority, power, and duties from such agency or officer to the Commission under the provisions of this chapter, but the court, upon motion or supplemental petition filed at any time within twelve months after such transfer, showing the necessity for a survival of such suit, action, or other proceeding to obtain a settlement of the questions involved, may allow the same to be maintained by or against the Commission."


"Wow, what a turn on, wish a lady would do that to me with as much enthusiasm"
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Vermont and New Hampshire—the differences between the two, and the inside guide to each. Everything else you vintage boats for sale new hampshire to know about New Hampshire and Vermont, including a calendar of great annual events. Download audio clips of Vintage boats for sale new hampshire and New Hampshire stories. Audio clips courtesy of the Vermont Folklife Center. I have lived in New Hampshire and I have lived in Vermont and I can say with absolute certainty that the state I love best is Maybe that explains why I now live smack on the border and why, when out-of-town friends ask me where they should take their family hiking, for instance, I waffle between sending them into the sweet green hills of Vermont and the spiced wooded slopes of New Hampshire. Boating on Lake Champlain or Lake Winnipesaukee?


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<!doctype html>

    <title>Web app Architecture by Techfano</title>

    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, minimum-scale=1.0, initial-scale=1.0, user-scalable=yes">

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


New York and Los Angeles – On January 4, 2017, The Writers Guild of America, East (WGAE) and the Writers Guild of America, West (WGAW) announced nominations for outstanding achievement in screenwriting during 2016. Winners will be honored at the 2017 Writers Guild Awards on Sunday, February 19, 2017, at concurrent ceremonies in New York City and Los Angeles. Emmy Award-winning writer/actor/comedian Patton Oswalt will return for the second year in a row to host the 2017 Writers Guild Awards L.A. show at the Beverly Hilton.
The Writers Guild Awards honor outstanding writing in film, television, new media, videogames, news, radio, promotional, and graphic animation categories.
Feature films eligible for a Writers Guild Award were exhibited theatrically for at least one week in Los Angeles during 2016 and were written under the WGA's Minimum Basic Agreement (MBA) or under a bona fide collective bargaining agreement of the Writers Guild of Canada, Writers' Guild of Great Britain, Writers Guild of Ireland, Writers' Guild of South Africa, New Zealand Writers Guild, Film Writers' Association (India), La Guilde Francaise des Scénaristes (France), Scriptwriters Guild of Israel, Société des Auteurs de Radio, Télévision et Cinéma (Québec), or Verband Deutscher Drehbuchautoren (VDD/Germany), collectively known as affiliate Guilds. Theatrical screenplays produced under the jurisdiction of the WGA or an affiliate Guild must have been submitted for Writers Guild Awards consideration.
Documentaries eligible for a Writers Guild Award featured an onscreen writing credit and were exhibited theatrically in Los Angeles or New York for one week during 2016. Theatrical documentaries must have been produced under the jurisdiction of the WGA or an affiliate Guild to be eligible for awards consideration.
The Writers Guild Awards honor outstanding writing in film, television, new media, videogames, news, radio, promotional, and graphic animation categories. The awards will be presented at concurrent ceremonies on Sunday, February 19, 2017, in Los Angeles at the Beverly Hilton and in New York City at the Edison Ballroom. For more information about the 2017 Writers Guild Awards, please visit www.wga.org or www.wgaeast.org.
About The Writers Guild of America, West (WGAW) and the Writers Guild of America, East (WGAE): The Writers Guild of America, West (WGAW) and the Writers Guild of America, East (WGAE) are labor unions representing writers in motion pictures, television, cable, digital media, and broadcast news. The Guilds negotiate and administer contracts that protect the creative and economic rights of their members; conduct programs, seminars, and events on issues of interest to writers; and present writers' views to various bodies of government. For more information on the Writers Guild of America, West, visit www.wga.org. For more information on the Writers Guild of America, East, visit www.wgaeast.org.


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Top 10 best universities in Ghana 2017
Author: Zindzy Gracia
Category: Ghana Facts Life Hacks DIYS and Practical Tips
Ghana has quite a number of accredited higher learning institutions. You might find it confusing to tell which universities perform better than others. To save you the hustle, we have compiled a list of top Ghanaian universities that offer both undergraduate and postgraduate qualifications.
Best 10 universities in Ghana ranked from first to last 2017
University of Ghana Accra
Located in the city of Legon since its establishment in 1948, this university operates as a public non-profit institution. It is accredited by the National Accreditation Board, Ghana and has campuses in Accra City and Korle-Bu.
Courses: The University offers certificates, diplomas, associate degrees, bachelor degrees, masters and doctorate degrees in a variety of studies. Major studies include Health Sciences, Performing Arts, Engineering, Law, Social Studies and Business.
Admission: Selective, based on past academic performance as well as entrance examinations. Open to both native and international students. The university only admits 30-40% of the total applicants in a given academic year.
Tuition: Local students pay a maximum of $1,000 for undergraduate courses and $2,500-$5,000 for postgraduate courses. International students pay $2,500-$5,000 for undergraduate courses and $5,000-$7,000 for postgraduate courses.
Facilities: Financial aid, Scholarships, Exchange programs, Distance Learning opportunities, Library, Housing, Sports facilities.
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Second on the list of best universities in Ghana is another public, non-profit institution founded in 1951. Located in the city of Kumasi, the institution has campuses in Sunyani as well.
Courses: Certificates, diplomas, associate degrees, bachelor degrees, masters and doctorate degrees in a variety of studies such as Architecture, Engineering, Health Sciences, Agriculture and Social Sciences.
Tuition: Local students pay a maximum of $1,000 for undergraduate courses and $2,500-$5,000 for postgraduate courses. International students pay $2,500-$5,000 for undergraduate as well as postgraduate courses.
This institution was established in 1962 and has its main campus at Cape Coast in Ghana's Central Region. It is also a public, non-profit university that has been accredited by the National Accreditation Board. UCC is an equally large institution, ranking 3rd among the best universities in Ghana.
Courses: The University offers certificates, diplomas, associate degrees, bachelor degrees, masters and doctorate degrees in a variety of studies. Major studies include Development Studies, Arts and Education.
Admission: Selective, based on past academic performance as well as entrance examinations. Open to both native and international students.
Tuition: It is not clear how much local students pay for tuition, however, international students pay $5,000-$7,500 for undergraduate courses as well as postgraduate courses.
Facilities: Study Abroad, Exchange programs, Distance Learning opportunities, Library, Housing, Sports facilities.
Ashesi University College
Unlike those that hold the first three positions in the University of Ghana ranking 2017, this institution was founded quite recently in 2002. The private institution is located in a rural village called Berekuso in the Eastern Region. In comparison to the rest, it is quite small as it has an enrolment range of less than 1000 students.
Courses: The University offers bachelor degrees. Major studies include Business Administration, Arts, Computer Science and Engineering.
Admission: Extremely selective, based on past academic performance as well as entrance examinations. Open to both native and international students. Only 10-20% of applicants to this institution manage to qualify.
Tuition: Local and International students pay $5,000-$7,500 for undergraduate courses. Tuition for postgraduate courses can be confirmed at Administrations office.
Facilities: Scholarships, Financial Aid, Study Abroad, Exchange programs, Distance Learning opportunities, Library, Housing, Sports facilities.
University of Education, Winneba
This is a non-profit public institution founded in 1992 in suburban setting of Winneba. It has campuses in Ajumako, Kumasi and Ashanti Mampong and is the 5th best university in Ghana.
Courses: The University offers certificates, diplomas, associate degrees, bachelor degrees, masters and doctorate degrees in a variety of studies. Major studies include Development Studies, Arts, Agriculture, Business and Education.
Admission: Averagely selective, based on past academic performance as well as entrance examinations. Open to both native and international students. 50-60% of applicants are able to join this institution.
Tuition: Local students pay a maximum of $1,000 for undergraduate and postgraduate courses International students pay $1,000-$2,500 for undergraduate as well as postgraduate courses.
Ghana Technology University College
GTUC is one of the most recently established institutions in the list of Ghana's best universities. Founded in 2006, GTUC is located in Accra and is also accredited by the National Accreditation Board.
Courses: The University offers certificates, diplomas, associate degrees bachelor and Masters degrees. Major studies include Business, Engineering, Computer and IT.
Admission: Open to both native and international students.
Tuition: Not clear for both local and international students.
Facilities: Scholarships, Library and Administrative facilities.
Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration
Located in Accra, this is a public institution which is accredited by the National Accreditation board.
Courses: The University offers certificates, diplomas, associate degrees bachelor and Masters degrees. Major studies include Business and Public studies.
Facilities: Study Abroad, Exchange programs, Distance Learning opportunities, Library, Sports facilities.
University for Development Studies
Is a public institution established in 1992 in Tamale town and recognized by the National Accreditation Board.
Courses: The University offers certificates, diplomas, associate degrees, bachelor, Masters and doctorate degrees. Major studies include Business and Public studies.
Facilities: Library and Administrative facilities.
Valley View University
Ranked 9th among Ghana's best universities, this is a private institution which is small in size and has campuses in Kumasi, Techiman, Nyaniba and Tamale. It was founded in 1979 with its main campus is in Accra.
Courses: The University offers certificates, diplomas, associate degrees bachelor and Masters degrees. Major studies include Business, Computer Science, Theology, Education, Health and Computer Science.
Admission: Somewhat selective, based on past academic performance as well as entrance examinations. Open to both native and international students. 70-80% of applicants are able to join this institution.
Tuition: Local students pay $1,000-$2,500 for undergraduate and postgraduate courses International students pay $1,000-$2,500 for undergraduate as well as postgraduate courses.
Facilities: Scholarships, Study Abroad, Exchange programs, Distance Learning opportunities, Library, Online courses, Housing, Sports facilities
African University College of Communications
Last but not least is a private institution located in Accra that was founded in 2001. Although not much information is public about this university, it receives applications from both national and international students and is among the 10 best universities in Ghana.
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Weight Watchers International, Inc. (NYSE: WTW) announced that Ann Hollins has been named Chief Human Resources Officer. She replaces Meredith Shepherd, who left the Company in May after 11 years with the Company. Most recently, Ann spent seven years at Hess Corporation where she held leadership positions in multiple Human Resources functional areas, including her most recent role as Vice President, Global Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer. Before assuming that position, she was the Vice President, Global Chief Learning and Development Officer and Vice President, Human Resources for the Marketing and Refining division. Prior to Hess, Hollins held senior roles at Tyco International, D&B Corporation and PepsiCo.
International Financial Group ("IFG") has announced that Joel Burkowsky has joined the Executive Leadership Team of its Wholesale Insurance Group, IFGW, as Vice President and Group Head of Human Resources. Joel's most recent experiences include five years as head of Human of Human Resources for a Food and Beverage distribution company; seven years with OneBeacon Insurance, first as Head of Compensation, Benefits and HR Systems and then as Divisional Vice President of Human Resources over their Personal Lines Division; and seven years in HR Leadership positions in the Corporate Offices of The Home Depot in Atlanta, Georgia.
Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores announced the appointment of Tom Williams to senior vice president, store operations and human resources. Most recently, Williams served as senior vice president, human resources.
AppNexus announced that Michelle Dvorkin was promoted to VP, People Operations. Michelle joined AppNexus in January 2013 as Senior Director, People Management. Dvorkin was most recently Senior Director, Human Resources at Lot18. Before that, she held human resources roles at Ogilvy & Mather, AOL, Quigo Technologies and Primedia.
University of Alaska hired long-time human resources professional and adjunct professor Erik Seastedt from the State University of New York (SUNY) to serve as the UA System's chief human resources officer. Seastedt will start the job Sept. 16, replacing interim officer Michelle Rizk, who also serves as associate vice president for budget. Seastedt is currently director of human resources and affirmative action at SUNY's Cobleskill campus in upstate New York. Previous leadership positions have been with Great Basin College in Nevada, the University of Wyoming in Laramie and other organizations in upstate New York.
Webroot announced that Melanie Williams, formerly senior director of human relations, has been named vice president of human relations. Williams has been with Webroot more than five years, during which she has managed an increasing scope of HR responsibilities. Prior to joining Webroot, Williams held a broad range of human resource and organizational development roles with Kapalua Resort and Access Distribution, and was a co-founder of Innovative Human Resources.


text:
Klucz est une localité polonaise de la gmina d'Ujazd, située dans le powiat de Strzelce en voïvodie d'Opole.

Notes et références

Village dans la voïvodie d'Opole
Powiat de Strzelce Opolskie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Josh Legg, known professionally as Goldroom, is an American electronic musician.

Background and career
Legg grew up in Wellesley, Massachusetts and studied psychology at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. He and classmate Kyle Peterson formed the synthpop band NightWaves and co-founded the record label Binary Entertainment, although the former went on hiatus in 2011. Since being established in 2007, Binary has worked with artists including Anoraak, Bag Raiders, College, Futurecop!, Miami Horror, and The Twelves.

Legg began producing music under the name Goldroom in 2011, with remixes of tracks including Niki and the Dove's "Mother Protect". He took his stage name from the name of a bar in the Echo Park area of LA. He released his debut EP, Angeles, the same year, followed by the EP Embrace in 2013. Although Goldroom had performed vocals on all Angeles tracks (he also sang harmonies and backing vocals in NightWaves), for Embrace he enlisted vocalists including Chela, Ariela Jacobs, Mereki, and Say Lou Lou.

In 2014, Goldroom released the single "Till Sunrise", the music video for which was directed by actress Dianna Agron. In 2015, he issued the EP It's Like You Never Went Away via Downtown Records. Accompanying the EP, music videos for each of the tracks were premiered via the video messaging application Snapchat. It's Like You Never Went Away includes a newly recorded version of "Embrace" featuring the song's co-writer, George Maple.

Goldroom's musical influences include Alan Braxe, Daft Punk, Bob Dylan, Fred Falke, Al Green, LCD Soundsystem, Nirvana, and Tom Petty. He describes his output as "modern dance music production incorporating live instrumentation" and "dance music for the backyard, dance music for the beach".

Discography

Studio albums
West of the West (2016)
Plunge /\ Surface (2019)

Extended plays
Angeles (2011)
Embrace (2013)
It's Like You Never Went Away (2015)

Singles
"Fifteen" (2012)
"Sweetness Alive" (2012)
"Only You Can Show Me" (2013)
"Embrace" (2014)
"Till Sunrise" (2014)
"Waiting to Ignite" (2015)
"Silhouette" (2016)
"Lying to You" (2016)
"Retrograde" (2016)

Remixes
Penguin Prison – "Fair Warning" (2011)
Poolside – "Do You Believe" (2011)
Niki and the Dove – "Mother Protect" (2011)
Lancelot – "We Can Dance" (2012)
Alpine – "Hands" (2012)
St. Lucia – "All Eyes on You" (2012)
MS MR – "Hurricane" (2012)
Atlas Genius – "Back Seat" (2013)
Charli XCX – "You (Ha Ha Ha)" (2013)
The Knocks – "Modern Hearts" (2013)
Owl Eyes – "Jewels & Sapphires" (2013)
MØ – "Don't Wanna Dance" (2014)
Architecture in Helsinki – "I Might Survive" (2014)
EKKAH – "Last Chance To Dance" (2015)
Chvrches – "Leave a Trace" (2015)
Janet Jackson – "No Sleeep" (2016)

References

External links

1980s births
Living people
21st-century American musicians
American disco musicians
American DJs
American electronic musicians
American house musicians
American male singers
Record producers from Massachusetts
Tropical house musicians
Musicians from Boston
Remixers
University of Southern California alumni
Songwriters from Massachusetts
Electronic dance music DJs
21st-century American male musicians
Downtown Records artists
American male songwriters


Playing games is the perfect alternative to get out from the daily life stress and burden. There are plenty of games present but you can't find any game much better than Dawn Of Titans. This game is developed and published by NaturalMotion which is a popular game developer. The game has a variety of gameplay elements by using Dawn Of Titans Cheats that allow the players to take part in various battles and also to construct different buildings in their city. You also need to upgrade different buildings from time to time in order to make progress. There are some farms and gold mines also present from which you can easily farm food and mine gold which are the essential resources. With the help of these resources, players can easily train their troops and also complete other kinds of tasks and challenges present in the game.
· Players always need to choose the opponents wisely before going to enter into battles in order brighten the chances of winning.
· The most important thing is to try saving up gems as possible as they can in order to move further in the game with ease and also without spending much time.
· The best method to grab resources is to attack other players which will help them to load their account with unlimited resources.
· Players should also try to select the troops carefully to build up a strong and powerful army which will directly impact on the outcomes of the battles.
· Completing different quests is also one of the best alternatives to earn unlimited resources and currencies in the game. This will also help the players to make progress quickly and also without facing issues.
· The army contains different kinds of units that have their own abilities and you shouldn't upgrade all of them. Players should only focus on upgrading the units which they use more in the game.
These above-mentioned tips and tricks will surely help the beginners to gain some knowledge about the different aspects of the game which will surely improve their performance visit itunes for more information.


KSE has carved for itself an assured and distinctive place among the technical Institutions nation wide, attracting students from all over the country because of its pursuit of quality education. There is an attempt always to update the systems and labs to keep pace with the changing sophistication of technology. Diploma Engineering is approved by All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) and affiliated to SCTE&VT, Orissa. And ITC is affiliated to NCVT, New Delhi. Each Academic program is functioning in different independent network of buildings.
KSE KEONJHAR was established in the year 2009. It has a well planned campus with pollution free environment. Aesthetically built buildings, well furnished classrooms / lecture halls, library, workshop, computer labs, Internet facility, conference halls, auditorium, laboratories and spacious play ground, , intramural-extracurricular facilities and hostels in the campus, offer an ideal environment for pursuit of a professional career. The campus is landscaped in a wonderful match of buildings and gardens that exude a feeling of peace and tranquility. The Institute stands in a huge lush green campus, more than 5 acres of land.
KSE will be a turning point in the lives of many students, the place where many success stories will begin…….


text:
Jul 16, 2019 | Updated: 04:55 PM EDT
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2014: More Tablets And Phablets
Staff ReporterJan 31, 2014 10:41 AM EST
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GFK Insights posted in a recent blog the growth of mobile, tablets and phablets outlook. According to GFK, larger devices such as phablets offer a canvas on which users can view a variety of content on a screen which is large enough to provide an enjoyable user experience. The blog states its key differential between phablets and other portable devices (such as laptops) is that phablets retain the core features of mobile devices, such as voice calls and messaging while on the move. The company pointed out that differential seems to appeal to consumers.
Google / Percipia
The research also found that the tablet market is increasingly diversifying. GFK noted in their blog that high-end tablet devices now push beyond the 10-inch barrier, while a plethora of smaller and cheaper tablets occupy the 7-8-inch territory. The company's sales data strongly suggests tablets have negatively impacted laptop sales, at the very least by delaying replacement purchases. According to GFK, there are already signs of demand being impacted. A recent survey we conducted in Western Europe shows that 10% of existing tablet owners are considering converging their tablet and smartphone to a single large-screen mobile handset. In Asia-Pacific their research sales data shows weakening tablet trends in markets where phablet sales have risen rapidly in recent months.
Phablets are mobile devices designed to combine or straddle the functions of a smartphone and tablet. Wikipedia describes Phablets as characterized by the use of large screens, typically with a diagonal size between 5 to 6.9 inches (130 to 180 mm), which complement screen-intensive activity such as mobile web browsing and multimedia viewing. Phablets may also include software optimized for an integral self-storing stylus to facilitate sketching, note-taking and annotation. International Data Corporation (IDC) reported that its research indicated that phablet size smartphones "overtook shipments of both laptops and tablets in Asia in the second quarter of 2013.
According to International Data Corporation (IDC), worldwide tablet shipments are expected to reach 221 million units in 2013, up 54 percent on year. Next year, shipment growth is projected to slow to 22 percent on-year to a total of 271 million units. And by 2017, annual market growth will slow to single-digit percentages, IDC said.
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Home › Alphabet Learning › Tongue Twisting fun with The Rhymers!
The hero for my tongue twisting book is Mubble Pup. He is Rhyme Island's dizzy-leg-sick dog who is always getting things muddled up, or mubbled up as he would say! It is therefore with joy that he wanders around Rhyme Island mubbling up each of The Rhymers in turn with a tongue twister and a lot of silliness! What a happy, mubbling day!
Our Rhymers Hairy and Scary embrace the classic "She sells sea shells" and give it their own twist.
Giggle and Jiggle love making and playing with jolly jelly.
If you have ideas for any other tongue twisters for The Rhymers I would love to hear from you and who knows, they may be appearing within book 2!
As a first for The Rhymers series I am looking to illustrate across the double-page spread for this book. I feel there is so much going on in each of the pages that having the full double-page for the muddling action of Mubble Pup with the Rhymers is going to be enormous fun.
There is also a serious side to producing this book. Research shows that tongue twisters are incredibly effective way of improving speech and language development in a fun and engaging way. A great article by kidspot looks at this in more detail.
So please be in touch with any tongue twisting ideas and I hope you will be getting your tongue around this book soon!