text:
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Architectural Barriers Act of 1968, as amended
42 U.S.C. §§ 4151 et seq.
§ 4151. "Building" defined
As used in this chapter, the term "building" means any building or facility (other than (A) a privately owned residential structure not leased by the Government for subsidized housing programs and (B) any building or facility on a military installation designed and constructed primarily for use by able bodied military personnel) the intended use for which either will require that such building or facility be accessible to the public, or may result in the employment or residence therein of persons with disabilities, which building or facility is--
(1) to be constructed or altered by or on behalf of the United States;
(2) to be leased in whole or in part by the United States after August 12, 1968;1
(3) to be financed in whole or in part by a grant or a loan made by the United States after August 12, 1968, if such building or facility is subject to standards for design, construction, or alteration issued under authority of the law authorizing such grant or loan; or
(4) to be constructed under authority of the National Capital Transportation Act of 1960, the National Capital Transportation Act of 1965, or title III of the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Regulation Compact.
§ 4152. Standards for design, construction, and alteration of buildings; Administrator of General Services
The Administrator of General Services, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, shall prescribe standards for the design, construction, and alteration of buildings (other than residential structures subject to this chapter and buildings, structures, and facilities of the Department of Defense and of the United States Postal Service subject to this chapter) to insure whenever possible that physically handicapped persons will have ready access to, and use of, such buildings.
§ 4153. Standards for design, construction, and alteration of buildings; Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, shall prescribe standards for the design, construction, and alteration of buildings which are residential structures subject to this chapter to insure whenever possible that physically handicapped persons will have ready access to, and use of, such buildings.
§ 4154. Standards for design, construction, and alteration of buildings; Secretary of Defense
The Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, shall prescribe standards for the design, construction, and alteration of buildings, structures, and facilities of the Department of Defense subject to this chapter to insure whenever possible that physically handicapped persons will have ready access to, and use of, such buildings.
§ 4154a. Standards for design, construction, and alteration of buildings; United States Postal Service
The United States Postal Service, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, shall prescribe such standards for the design, construction, and alteration of its buildings to insure whenever possible that physically handicapped persons will have ready access to, and use of, such buildings.
§ 4155. Effective date of standards
Every building designed, constructed, or altered after the effective date of a standard issued under this chapter which is applicable to such building, shall be designed, constructed, or altered in accordance with such standard.
§ 4156. Waiver and modification of standards
The Administrator of General Services, with respect to standards issued under section 4152 of this title, and the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, with respect to standards issued under section 4153 of this title, and the Secretary of Defense with respect to standards issued under section 4154 of this title, and the United States Postal Service with respect to standards issued under section 4154a of this title --
(1) is authorized to modify or waive any such standard, on a case-by-case basis, upon application made by the head of the department, agency, or instrumentality of the United States concerned, and upon a determination by the Administrator or Secretary, as the case may be, that such modification or waiver is clearly necessary, and
(2) shall establish a system of continuing surveys and investigations to insure compliance with such standards.
§ 4157. Reports to Congress and Congressional committees
(a) The Administrator of General Services shall report to Congress during the first week of January of each year on his activities and those of other departments, agencies, and instrumentalities of the Federal Government under this chapter during the preceding fiscal year including, but not limited to, standards issued, revised, amended, or repealed under this chapter and all case-by-case modifications, and waivers of such standards during such year.
(b) The Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board established by section 792 of Title 29 shall report to Public Works and Transportation Committee of the House of Representatives and the Environment and Public Works Committee of the Senate during the first week of January of each year on its activities and actions to insure compliance with the standards prescribed under this chapter.
1A 1976 amendment deleted the following words from the end of paragraph (2): "after construction or alteration in accordance with plans and specifications of the United States." That amendment applied to "every lease entered into on or after January 1, 1977, including any renewal of a lease entered into before such a date which renewal is on or after such date." (Pub. L. 94-541)
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How to add notifcations to front-end menu for users when they recieved replies?
if it possible to get all notifications from all plugins and core?
Possible to hide the search engine indexing disabled prompt/error message?


text:
Q: A firebreath JSAPI will not be recognized in firefox First goes some background about what I am doing with Firebreath.

*

*I am developing a rendering viewer plugin in browser by using firebreath.

*I define two MIME type in my plugin, one is for the main viewer, and the other is for 2D plan view.

*In each page, only one main viewer is allowed, but can have multiple 2D plan view. And they all share the same model document opened in main viewer.

*So, after instantiating 2D plan view, I need to pass the document object (a firebreath JSAPI) to the 2d plan view.

Then, assume the main viewer and plan view are both loaded named as 'mainviewer' and 'planview', and I will attch the document to plan viewer as below,
planview.attach(mainviewer.doc);
(the signature is "bool attach(const FB::JSObjectPtr& myDoc)" and
The mainviewer.doc is just a firebreath JSAPI)

The ISSUE is that in firefox, the passed JSObject can't be recognized as a JSAPI by calling
FB::JSAPIPtr jsAPI = myDoc->getJSAPI(); // THIS WILL RETURN **NULL**.
m_main_doc = FB::ptr_cast<LcFbViewerDocumentAPI>(jsAPI); // Cast to my document API.

This issue only happens when the host browser is firefox, IE/Chrome works well.
So, what happened to the passed JSAPI when using firefox?

A: As it turns out, most browsers (including FireFox) wrap NPObjects before letting them be passed into another function call; because of this, you can't get at the underlying C++ class that you originally passed to the browser. Because FireBreath can't get to the real NPJavascriptObject (the NPObject that FireBreath uses to wrap JSAPI objects to give to the browser) it can't get to the original JSAPI object either.
Consider creating a static id for each instance of your JSAPI object. You can then expose the instance_id as a JSAPI property and then create a global std::map that you can use to store a map to get at your object.
// in the class def
static int counter;
int instance_id;

// In the .cpp file
int MyPluginAPI::counter(0);

std::map<int, FB::JSAPIWeakPtr> apiMap;
FB::JSAPIPtr getJSAPIObjectById(int id) {
    std::map<int, FB::JSAPIWeakPtr> fnd = apiMap.find(id);
    if (fnd != apiMap.end()) {
        return fnd.second->lock(); // it's a weak pointer, lock to get the shared_ptr
    } else {
        return FB::JSAPIPtr(); // Alternately throw an exception
    }
}

MyPluginAPI::MyPluginAPI() {
    instance_id = counter++;
    // Note that you can't get at the shared_ptr in the constructor,
    // so you'll have to call an init function after creating the JSAPI object

    registerProperty("instance_id",
                 make_property(this,
                    &FBTestPluginAPI::get_instId));
}

int MyPluginAPI::get_instId() { return instance_id; }

void MyPluginAPI::init() {
    apiMap[instance_id] = shared_from_this();
}

This would of course eventually leak a small amount of memory if you don't ever go through the map and clear out expired weak ptrs, but it should give you what you need.  When you get an object that should be a JSAPIPtr object you can expect it as a JSObjectPtr.
void doSomethingWithAnAPI(const FB::JSObjectPtr& obj) {
    if (obj) {
        int id = obj->GetProperty("instance_id");
        FB::JSAPIPtr ptr = getJSAPIObjectById(id);
        if (ptr) {
            // Hurray! We have the object
        }
    }
}

I haven't tested the above code, but it should be pretty close.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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This week is all about the LOVE on Ready. Set. Read! I'd love it if you could head over to Best Life 4 Moms today. I shared a love note that I wrote to my boys. Paula, at Best Life 4 Moms has rounded up a bunch of moms to share notes to their kids. It's a really sweet series. Best Life 4 Moms is a great new resource. There are helpful tips and awesome recipes from a seasoned mom!
What are you doing for your kids for Valentine's Day?


text:
Q: How can a body have two axis of rotation at the same time? I m not concerned with rotation of a body with two simultaneous axis but concerned with how we choose the axis,while going through pure rolling I have observed that there are two axis of rotation one is passing through the center of mass and the other is through the point in contact with the ground,my concern is how can there be any axis of rotation through the point of contact where as m very well finding the body does not rotate in that axis of rotation that is it very well rotates only through the center of mass.

A: A body will only have one instantaneous axis of rotation (Chasle's Theorem).
In your example, the center of mass translates, and thus it is not a center of rotation. The only center of rotation is the point that does not move (the contact point).
To find the location of the center of rotation relative to some point A where you know the velocity vector $\boldsymbol{v}_A$ for a body with rotational velocity vector $\boldsymbol{\omega}$, calculate the following
$$ \boldsymbol{r}_{\rm rot} = \frac{ \boldsymbol{\omega} \times \boldsymbol{v}_A }{ \| \boldsymbol{\omega}  \|^2} $$
Here $\times$ is the vector cross product.
So consider the motion of the center $v$ to the right, and  the no-slip condition $v + \dot{\theta} R =0$. In vector form the motion of the center is
$$ \begin{aligned} \boldsymbol{v}_A & = \pmatrix{v \\ 0 \\0}& \boldsymbol{\omega} & = \pmatrix{0 \\ 0 \\ -\frac{v}{R}} \end{aligned} $$
The center of rotation is thus
$$ \boldsymbol{r}_{\rm rot} = \frac{ \pmatrix{0 \\ 0 \\ -\frac{v}{R}} \times \pmatrix{v \\ 0 \\0} }{ \| \pmatrix{0 \\ 0 \\ -\frac{v}{R}} \|^2 } = \frac{ \pmatrix{0 \\ -\frac{v^2}{R}\\0}}{ \left( \frac{v}{R} \right)^2} = \pmatrix{0 \\ -R \\ 0}$$
which is in fact the contact point.

A:
... it very well rotates only through the center of mass.

This is not the case. In some applications, it's most convenient to describe the motion of a rigid body as a combination of translation by the center of mass and rotation about an axis passing through the center of mass. You appear to have fallen into the trap of thinking that this is the only way to describe the motion of the rigid body. In other applications, it's even more convenient to describe the motion as a combination of translation of some other central point and rotation about an axis passing through that point.
A rigid body can be viewed as having an infinite (uncountably infinite) number of axes of rotation. Suppose you know the velocity of some central point $c$ of the object and the object's angular velocity. The velocity of some other point of the rigid body $p$ is $\boldsymbol v_p = \boldsymbol v_c + \boldsymbol \omega \times (\boldsymbol r_p - \boldsymbol r_c)$. There's nothing special about the center of mass in this construction. You can pick any arbitrary point on, inside, or even outside the body as the central point.
Another way to look at it: Angular velocity is a free vector. It's the same for every point inside or on the rigid body.

A: It isn't so. You can't have two axes at once. You can combine rotation along two axes to give a effective rotation along a single axis and the other way round.


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text:
PUBLISHED June 3, 2019 IN Campus, Working@Duke
Duke Names Kimberly Hewitt Vice President for Institutional Equity
Johns Hopkins University officer has deep experience in diversity and compliance issues
Kim Hewitt will succeed Ben Reese as Duke's chief diversity officer.
Kimberly Hewitt, an attorney and higher education executive, will be Duke University's next vice president for institutional equity, President Vince E. Price announced Monday.
Hewitt will succeed Benjamin Reese, Jr., who stepped down last week after serving 14 years as Duke's chief diversity officer. She will start at Duke August 5.
"We are excited to welcome Kim Hewitt to Duke," said Price. "Kim is a visionary leader who will collaborate across the university and Duke Health to ensure that we are an ever more inclusive and equitable place to study, work and visit. I look forward to working closely with her to support and strengthen our richly diverse academic community."
Hewitt is currently vice provost for institutional equity at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, where she directs compliance with equal opportunity laws including Title IX and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). She also oversees education and reporting efforts across the university's schools and academic units, and works closely with the Johns Hopkins Health System on diversity and compliance issues.
"I am thrilled about the opportunity to serve in this important role at Duke," said Hewitt. "I look forward to deepening connections across the university and health system among those who are engaged in diversity work, and to building on the legacy of the Office for Institutional Equity to develop a vision for how we will move forward as a community."
At Duke, Hewitt will lead institutional initiatives related to promoting diversity within Duke's communities and fostering equal opportunity for all employees, faculty and students. The Office for Institutional Equity advances the occupational and educational mission of the university and health system through diversity, inclusion, affirmative action, employment equity, discrimination and harassment prevention and related initiatives.
Hewitt was selected following a national search chaired by Larry Zelenak, the Pamela B. Gann Professor of Law.
Before joining Johns Hopkins in 2017, Hewitt spent 10 years as director of the Office for Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action at the University of Minnesota, and from 2014-17 served concurrently as the deputy chief of staff for the Office for Equity and Diversity.
Hewitt started her career in higher education as assistant dean for students and multicultural affairs at Hamline University School of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota, after practicing employment, labor and education law as a partner in the firm Rider Bennett, where she was chair of the education law practice. She also served as an in-house attorney for the Minneapolis Public Schools.
A graduate of Stanford University, Hewitt earned a J.D. from the University of Minnesota Law School.
Diversity, Duke Leadership, Staff, HR View all tags
Published July 8, 2019 IN Academics , Research
White House Honors Four Faculty for Early Career Research Accomplishments

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Moq'ing Reference Variables We are starting to see the benefits of Test Driven Development and decided to take the first steps in allowing TDD to drive our design. (AKA just testing) Then hopefully once we see the benefits of testing and how poor mocking does at allowing us to design well, we will move away from them and re-factor.. yada yada, anyway
I have found a few topics that have been similar but nothing I can really build on. I have something like below:
<Test()>
  Public Sub TestMockWithReferenceVariable()
   Dim expected As New Dictionary(Of String, Object)
   expected.Add("test", 1)
   Dim pass As New Dictionary(Of String, Object)

   Dim mock = New Moq.Mock(Of ITestDM)()
   mock.Setup(Function(m) m.Load(Of String)("test", pass)).Returns("Test")

   Dim sing As New DMSinglton(mock.Object)
   Dim result As String = sing.Load(Of String)("test", pass)

   Assert.AreEqual("Test", result)
   Assert.AreEqual(expected, pass)
  End Sub

 Public Interface ITestDM
  Function Load(Of T)(ByVal sp As String, ByVal params As Dictionary(Of String, Object)) As T
 End Interface

Is there a way to let me use Moq to change the passed in dictionary to a different one, allowing these tests to pass?

A: You can do this outside MOQ by using collection suppoprt from your unit testing framework. I can think of at least two ways to achieve this using MsTest or by using SequenseEquals Linq method.
Dictionary<string, string> dict = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "test", "test" } };
Dictionary<string, string> dict2 = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "test", "test" } };
//MsTest CollectionAssert tests if two collections contain the same elements
CollectionAssert.AreEquivalent(dict, dict2);
//Another way to do the same thing - using SequenceEquals
Assert.IsTrue(dict.SequenceEqual(dict2));

Assuming the reference types used in the dictionary override Equals method, this will work(Value types will just work out of the box).


This jasmine tea box contain 20 tea bags. China jasmine tea in bags are selected from superior quality of green tea which is scented with sweet smelling jasmine flowers in bloom. It possesses not only the unique taste of green tea, but also the agreeable fragrance of jasmine flowers. It is a healthful beverage. Net Weight 1.41 oz Made in China.
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How to start working on Registan.Com?
You need to register here: REGISTRATION Select the START membership plan, pay for it. Your money will appear on your balance in the system and you can pay for placement services for your lots at the auction and classifieds.
How to replenish the balance of Registan.Com?


text:
Charles Ernest Tatham (13 February 1905 – 14 September 1997) was a Canadian theologian, missionary, and author of books.

Early life
Tatham was born in Wellington, Ontario in 1905. He was the son of Charles Goodeve Tatham (1854-1918). He earned a B.A. degree in Theology from Toronto Bible College.

Career
Tatham is best remembered as a co-founder of Emmaus Bible College in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1941, along with R.E. Harlow and John Smart. Some of the correspondence courses he wrote remain part of the curriculum to this very day.

In 1959, Tatham also founded Kingsway Academy, a Christian school in Nassau, Bahamas. In 1970, he was a founding board member of another Christian school; The King's Academy in West Palm Beach, Florida.

He planted nine Open Brethren churches throughout Canada and the United States.

Literary career
Tatham was a prolific author over a period spanning nearly sixty years. In addition to course materials for Emmaus Bible College, he wrote a number of books for the wider public. Among these were Daniel Speaks Today, Forever Secure: Now and Hereafter, Waiting for the Sunrise, Food for New Believers, and Let the Tide Come In!

The Charismatic Movement
For most of his life, Tatham was a strict cessationist. Like most of his fellow-Brethren, he believed that the so-called sign gifts (miracles, divine healing, and speaking in tongues) were given only to the early church, for the purpose of authenticating the apostles, and "ceased" with the apostles' deaths. He argued for this view in the Emmaus course on the Holy Spirit, which he authored in 1942. He revised his views in the 1970s, however, and in his 1976 book Let the Tide Come In!, he embraced continualism (the view that all spiritual gifts are operating today) and said that his earlier support for cessationism had been mistaken. He never endorsed the organized Pentecostal and Charismatic movements, however. He continued to oppose the doctrine of subsequence; he came to believe in the validity of speaking in tongues, but never endorsed the Pentecostal doctrine that it marks a post-conversion Baptism in the Holy Spirit. Indeed, he addressed his book "to all who want God's gifts, but are unable to accept mainstream Charismatic theology." Although the Third Wave movement as such did not exist at the time, the views he expressed were later adopted by large sections of it.

Personal life
Tatham was the father of Bible teacher Grace Kemp and of Dave Tatham, Paul Tatham, and Ruth Nottage, all of whom assisted in the running of The Kingsway Academy in Nassau. Tatham had four grandchildren through Grace, all born in Nassau.

Works
 Let the tide come in! (1976)

References

1905 births
1997 deaths
Canadian educators
Canadian Plymouth Brethren
Canadian Protestant missionaries
Canadian Protestant theologians
Canadian religious writers
Writers from Ontario

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The wonderful city of Salzburg is located in northwestern Austria and it was the home of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Currently, people call it the perfect destination to go skiing and hiking and not only that. The city is littered with wonderful attractions such as museums, lush gardens, and majestic mountains.
But in the winter time, all hotels and skiing slopes open for business and the skiing season start. So after you land in Salzburg, use the airport transfer Salzburg service, leave your luggage and hit the snow. But after a long day on the slopes, twisting and turning around the bends with your feet held tight to the skis, what better way to relax than a spa and wellness center. If you are lucky enough to have a booking at a hotel that has a spa and wellness center, then you're in luck. However, before booking a hotel, be sure to check the ones below that will assure you that your stay will be worth it.
This hotel has it all including a state of the art spa and wellness center. If you are lucky enough to have booked a room at this hotel, you are in for a treat. After a day of skiing, there is no better way to relax those tense muscles than with a massage or a hot tub of bubbling water. The interior is as modern as it gets and the breakfast is on the house. If the workout on the slopes did you no good, then a fitness and workout space is the thing you need. According to tourists, couples really enjoyed their staying and rated it high.
The hotel is located right in the historical city center in Salzburg and has one of the best ratings out there for its cozy spa characteristics. Prices are very cheap compared to other hotels and spas', so an early booking will be mandatory. The hotel management combined the modern looks with old-school looks, giving the hotel a 17th-century aura to it. Apart from the spa and wellness treats, the hotel even has an interior pool where you can relax your muscles after a long day at the slope. The main disadvantage is that the parking spots are limited, so be sure to ask for a parking spot if you own a car.
NH Salzburg is one of the cheapest hotels that you can get for a 4-star category. The hotel is quite small and the rooms are the same, but the coziness and privacy is everything. The hotel has its workout space with state of the art work-out machines and an old school sauna. The parking spots are also limited and the parking lot is located underground, so if you own a car, advance booking will give you a chance to get a parking spot as well. An advantage that the hotel has is that you can reach every main attraction in Salzburg in just a couple of minutes, including the railway station.


text:
Night League Commentary 2014-2015
Posted on Thu, 30th April 2015 by Ian Sayer
Night League Club News, Event Reports
Wessex Night League 2014-2015 Commentary and Post Event comments.
Wessex Night League 2014-2015 – Final Results Congratulations to the winners: Charlotte Thornton of Sarum, Chris Branford of WIM and Dale Paget of WSX. It's been another exciting night season. Charlotte has won for the second time in three years, just shows that the cream will rise to the top. Same for the men with Chris winning in the handicap and Dale the non-handicap, both for the second year running. Last year I wrote "….we introduced the 'non-handicap' league to give the M21's something to aim for. The winner this year being M50 Dale Paget! Tim Morgan would probably have won if he had attended enough events". So no change there then Participation is up again with a 15% increase in the number of competitors listed on the results. I haven't analysed it, but I get the impression more people turned up for more events this year as well. The 16 race format with about half Urban and half Forest seems to work well. The 2105/16 league is taking shape as I write this. Female: 1 st Charlotte Thornton SARUM 2 nd Carolyn Dent SARUM 3 rd Kirsty Staunton WIM Male: 1 st Chris Branford WIM 2 nd Dale Paget WSX 3 rd Ian Sayer WSX Non Handicap: 1 st Dale Paget WSX 2 nd Andy Snell Sarum 3 rd Jason Falconer WSX.
Mon 6th Oct, Bournemouth,
The Wessex Night League kicked off with an excellent opener at Kings Park, enticing the same numbers as for last year. Well planned by Julie Astin, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Even Dale couldn't find a control in the wrong place and duly won on the night. Rumour has it he was spurred on by the absence of one or two competitors not having returned from running abroad that weekend. Rob came a very creditable second but if we look at the scoring it is the ladies who are taking an early lead. Jane is obviously keen to retain the lovely trophy from last year but she is going to be pushed hard by Carolyn. With 16 races and 7 to count the league is going from strength to strength. If you are looking for some technical O training you could do worse than have a go – it certainly focuses the mind!
Mon 3rd Nov, Sherborne
Some excellent results from Sherborne. Most people had improved their scores than from a month earlier. Andy Snell certainly had a much better run, but top spots go to Dale Paget for a second straight win and a superb run from Carolyn Dent who now tops the league, taking over from Jane Morgan. Its certainly the ladies that are leading the way this year. Good to see some friends from further afield including QO and Kerno.
Mon 10th Nov, Salisbury City
What an amazing turnout for the Salisbury City Night Race, 53 entries. The most for any Wessex Night League to date. Charlotte, Ricky, Liz and Mark did a great job keeping everyone amused. I just hope the locals at The Five Bells weren't too put out! Tim Morgan showed his class by getting all the controls 10 minutes faster than anyone else. Only a few people plumped for the 'bonus' route and quite a few of those that didn't were ruing that decision as they had plenty of time to spare. No change of the top three in the League with Carolyn holding her position after scoring the same points as Jane. Chris Branford is on the move as is Lyn. Tim has to be favourite for the non handicap title if he gets to enough events. Keep an eye on your websites as some of the later events are changing dates – more later.
Thurs 13th Nov, Southsea Sea Front
Another excellent turnout and a good course from what I've been told. For those who enjoy such things a few early stats: After 4 races we have 74 scoring runs compared to 58 last year, an increase in participation of 27%. last year after 4 events there was just one runner (Andy Snell) who had competed in all four. This year we have 7 (including Andy again).
In the league, with 14 of the top 15 competing at Southsea there is very little change in the top 10. Dale now has outright hold of 2nd place and Carolyn still has the lead. Highest move up is Ian Sayer; four places to 10th. Looking further down the field Mary Nixon has moved up 12 places to 13th and will definitely be in the mix if she gets to enough events.
Sat 15th Nov, Silchester Common
Judging from the times some of you were out the SNC it looks like it was quite a challenge. However when you see from the splits some long 'mistakes' from experienced navigators it does raise some questions. I shouldn't really be commenting as I wasn't there, but its an observation from looking at the results. As the SNC isn't a score event like the others in the series I have to be creative with the scoring and use minutes per k. I think this is fair and for most the scores are pretty close to an average of their previous scores. Some are a fair bit different and I put this down to a bad (or good) run on the night. The SNC scores come with a health warning in so far as I haven't given a score to Jamie Ranson, who had the fastest mpk on the night. Jamie hasn't competed in any of the league so far, but if he competes in any of the remaining Wessex League events then I will have to go back and recalculate and all your SNC scores will reduce by 27%.
In the league it will come as no surprise to say that those that didn't run at the SNC have moved down the pecking order. Chris Branford is up to second and Rob Hick to 4th. Lots of movement in the places outside the top 10. Ian Peirce up 8 to 12th, Chris Turner up 9 and Sally Calland up 6 to 13th. Sally could upset the usual leaders if she continues running as she did at the SNC, becoming the Army Womans Champion in the process – congratulations. In the Non Handicap League Andy Snell has taken over from Dale, with Rob in third.
Sat 22nd Nov, Golden Cap
Six races done and for an event at the extremities of the region a fair turnout. Certainly far better than the 1 competitor we had last year at a venue not far from Golden Cap! Carolyn still tops the table and little movement in the top ten. Chris Turner has moved up 5 places to 9th. Outside the top 10 Ian Sayer is up 4 to 12th and Tim Houlder up 13 to 16th.
Dale has returned to the top of the Non Handicap league with Rob Hick 2nd. Chris and Ian move up the most, up 11 to 6th for Chris and up 18 to 9th for Ian. Broadstone on 1st December will be the 7th race in the series so Brighton on the 20th could be when we see some significant changes to the league table. Don't forget to let Gavin know if you want a place in the minibus for Brighton [email protected]
Mon 1st Dec, Broadstone
Race 7 completed . Carolyn still leads but we may see things changing after Brighton when a number of competitors will complete their 7th event, then from the Poole race onwards worst scores will start to be discarded. So everything still to play for. Jason moves up five places due to his organisers points. In the Non Handicap league Andy Snell has moved up to 3rd. Dale still leads and with 5 maximum points, looks set to collect a total of 3,500 and be unbeatable. But as he points out with 9 races still to go someone could still come along and also get the maximum. That would tax the compiler on how to separate them!
Sat 20th Dec, Brighton
Even with 8 races still to go Brighton has clarified things quite considerably. All bets are now officially off. Carolyn to win the League and Dale to win the non handicap league. Dale just needs to win one of the remaining races to be untouchable. In the League its difficult to see who can topple Carolyn. Dale can only score a maximum of 633 and Carolyn has already topped this in 5 races. Chris Branford stands an outside chance but needs some of the fast boys like Dale not to run. Mary Nixon might challenge if she gets to enough races and the same applies to Jane Morgan and Kirsty Staunton. Outside the top 10 Robin Smith is up 8 and Kirsty Staunton up 10. In the non handicap race Ian Sayer is up 15 to 6th and Robin Smith up 22 to 11th.
Mon 5th Jan, Poole Town
A bountiful turnout, a superb venue and a challenging course. Thanks to all who came, you seemed to enjoy yourselves. Its not easy to produce a good score event. Control sites have to well thought out, as your route could bring you in from any direction and I try to make your brain frazzle when working out the optimum route. Judging from the splits this succeeded as there were only two identical routes taken. Tim was victorious with a four second victory over Dale, Tim did ask what I thought was the optimum route – "Haven't got a clue" said I. Sorry to those that noticed the two transposed controls. It didn't seem to phase the score event competitors but sincere apologies to Yvette on the linear course who was at the right place but didn't punch as it was the wrong number so thought she was wrong. Thanks to all the helpers and to Emma from "Just Bean Ground", the venue for the evening.
In the Leagues there is little change. On the Handicap, Julie is up 1 place, Ian Jane and Kirsty up 3, Tim Colin and Sally up 4. Dale now has maximum points and whilst he wont win outright has to stay sharp to fend off the challenge from Chris. Carolyn has to hope Tim and Dale keep Charlotte and Mary's scores low in the forthcoming 7 races. Lots of scope for changes in the minor places though. In the Non Handicap Dale has maximum points and cant be beaten. Tim could draw if he wins 5 of the last 7 races and theoretically someone could come out of the woodwork and win all the last 7 races to tie.
Thurs 15th Jan, Romsey
From Mary Nixon: It was great to have such a good turnout on the eastern extremes of the Wessex area. Romsey is a typical old market town with several areas of modern housing. I enjoyed going round my local patch but not convinced going east first was the best idea. However I was put off by knowing it would be very dark in the Memorial Park! It was a shame that control 113 went on the blink causing a lot of problems with the results. It was restarted 3 times! Terry Smith worked very hard to solve all the queries with this. How did people feel about using the Emit tags with the touch free controls. Colin is interested to have any thoughts/comments in this type of map. The original map was a training map drawn by hand by John Horton for his own use. It has been extended over the years as the town has grown and been updated in presentation. Once the new 800 house estate in the N.E.corner has been finished and perhaps another 250 estate going up near there it may be worth doing a proper urban map. Thanks to the planners Colin Hicks and Kevin Bratcher, Terry Sankey for control hanging, Di and Terry Smith for computing, plus Bill and Barbara Davidson, Roger Pleasant and Rob Finch who collected controls.
In the League very little change, the top five staying the same. However everyone else is catching them up. Mary Nixon is up 5 places, Kirsty up 2, Colin Hicks up 4 (shows what organiser points can do for you!), Jeff, Becca and Sally all up 3 or 4 places. In the Non Handicap the top 6 stay the same. Jason moves up 3, Colin and Tim are both up 5. Tim could draw with Dale if he wins 4 of the last 6 races. The league is certainly thriving, last year the average turnout was 30. This year its nearer 40.
Thurs 29th Jan, Eastleigh
An excellent event at Eastleigh, some words from Organiser Colin further below. Please take your pick from A or B: A) To make things even more interesting I am not going to publish the league tables until 20 Feb when there will be three races left. Or B) I've just realised the spreadsheet is on my computer in France and I'm in Portugal till 17th Feb. Gavin.
From Colin: Everyone seemed to enjoy the event and map area. It was good to get a 30+ turnout. I think the decision to extend the Fleming Park map westwards across the M3 proved a good one and made the area very suitable for a WNL event, providing a great variety of urban terrain. I will take on board the comments I got about some of the smaller alleyways and gaps needing to be widened out to improve the map clarity at 1:5,000.
Thanks to Ian Sayer for telling me that he met an annoyed resident, who complained that competitors were taking a short cut through his front garden! I know that competitors get the "red mist" syndrome when competing, but the olive green out of bounds does mean exactly that, do please take more care in places where "open plan" estates that have no front garden walls, stick to the tarmac unless an area is mapped as yellow. We do not want to bring our sport into disrepute. Thanks to all the SOC helpers who made the event possible and to Allan Farrington for the touchfree EMIT kit.
I wish to also put on record my thanks for the help I received from the following corporate organisations that allowed controls to be placed on their property.
Alison Andrews and Trevor White of Kier
Karl Golder of B & Q
John Stansfield of Ageas Insurance
Mon 2nd Feb, Bournemouth
It may have been the coldest day of the year so far, so well done all those that turned out. It was unfortunate that Chris in his haste to put out the controls for Becca before it got dark, hung a flag on the wrong knoll in a bit of woodland on the W. side of the area: as it was the closest 50 pointer, everyone went for it! Fortunately everyone who found the tag on the correct knoll was credited. Some people, of course, just got the wrong knoll first time, punched and ran on. Becca had decided against an odds/evens race, which made for a very quick, fast run for most people. Nearly half of the field got all the controls inside the hour, with Dale taking a mere 35 minutes to clean up, but on a bitterly cold evening in temperatures below zero, no-one was complaining! Comments from Becca: For the first event I have ever planned, it was great to have almost 30 people running. It's good to have an area with the variety of woods, park and housing estate in a relatively small space. Competitors commented they enjoyed the challenge of the 'paths' in the woods (some more than others!) Another fantastic run from Dale Paget, closely followed by Andy Snell and Roger Crickmoor. Frida Forshallen was the first women and in 4th place overall. Thanks must go to Chris Branford for helping me to plan and put out controls and to my dad, Cris Ellis, and Lynne and Chris for control collection. League results will appear on 20 Feb.
Sat 14th Feb, Holton Lee
First my apologies for the break in transmission. I have now been reunited with my computer and the league has been updated for Fleming Park, Slades Farm and Holton Lee. Just three more races to go on what has been an excellently attended series. In the Handicap competition the ladies are ruling the roost. With six people in contention the only male flying the flag is Chris Branford. Carolyn is still favourite but Charlotte and Chris are creeping ever closer.
Three others still in with a shout, should they score well at the last three events, are Mary Nixon, Kirsty Staunton and Jane Morgan, now fully recovered from her calf injury as displayed by her recent wins in Portugal. In the Non Handicap league its the reverse, with Becca Ellis and Carolyn the only women in the top 10. Dale is going to win as I have it on good authority that Tim Morgan wont make at least one of the next two races and as he is planning Lyndhurst will score 480 for that, so well done Dale. Dale has only missed one of the league races to date. Second and third place for Andy and Chris also look pretty secure, but forth to tenth look likely to change. Becca could make forth as could Frida, but my money is on Jason to bridge the 12 point gap to Ian.
Don't forget to email Eric Whapples if you want to run on that very special place of Brownsea Island. If you don't then there wont be a place on the boat for you.
Sat 21st Feb Vernditch
Hmmm, After Vernditch you would think with only two races left things would start to become a little clearer on the eventual winner, but the top of the Handicap table is getting tighter and less clear. Carolyn still holds her pole position gained at the second race. Symmetry being what it is, we could well see Carolyn loose the championship on the last race. Chris Branford has narrowly moved ahead of Charlotte into second and if he scores as well as Vernditch in the last two races could win. Charlotte has to score as well as she did in Poole in the last two races and she has done that three times. Dale in forth has the maximum handicap score he can attain so I'm afraid he is only going to go one direction and it isn't up. Kirsty who jumps to 5th after her 7th scoring race needs to score similarly to Brighton or Vernditch, a tall order, but within Kirsty's capabilities. Mary, who has a couple of low scores to discard just needs to run consistently well in the last two races. Julie Astin is theoretically in with a chance, but let's just say I won't be putting any money on it (sorry Julie!).
Things are a lot clearer in the Non Handicap league. Dale has won – congratulations. Andy Snell is a likely second unless Tim Morgan wins on Brownsea, in which case he will be second. If Tim doesn't go to Brownsea then third place is up for grabs. Chris currently hold the position, but Ian, Jason, Rob or Tim could all move up and it may well depend on who gets the second lot of Organiser points on Brownsea. Don't forget to email Eric Whapples if you want to go to Brownsea Island as I wouldn't recommend the swim!
Mon 2nd Mar, Brownsea Island Pics by Chris Branford
Brownsea Island is such a special place that more words than normal can only do it justice. A perfect still evening with clear skies greeted the ferry arrivals at Brownsea for the penultimate Wessex Night League. Taking the standard one hour score format, runners were preparing for collecting as many controls as possible over the whole mile and half length of the island. Last years massive storm damage has been cleared and so for the first time in years there are several log stacks. With the tree fall now cleared, main tracks and the 85% coverage of white runnable forest on the map provides a fantastic area for Orienteering competition. Two ferry loads kitted up and awaited the dark. Starting in the church field the nearby lagoon nature reserve with its thousands of wintering birds added a symphony of pre-roosting birdsong in the growing dark. Starting at 2 minute intervals Eric set off club members from SARUM, WSX, WIM, BAOC, SOC and SO for the race. Controls in new positions again from fresh planning included a couple of deep pits, the location of second world war bombing and some interesting new re-entrants. Taking in the whole island runners were challenged by open heath, steep slopes and earth banks that are hard to locate in pitch darkness. Competition was tight with 5 collecting all controls, and the top 4 finishing within a minute. Frida F showing brilliant accuracy she reported no difficulties, something in the Swedish genes perhaps? Jason F and Chris T took similar routes over the Southern higher side of the island to the Western end, before using Dales usual tactic of zigzagging between the remaining controls on the way back. Seems to be the technique on Night events, as there often isn't a clear sequence of control picking over a whole course. Although both double dibbing one control Chris beat Jason on time to first place, with Andy Snell in third after Frida in second. Everyone loves the car-free peace of Brownsea, the ferry ride and superb forest. Eric is working on next years event already! Thanks to Jason for that report.
In the League, as predicted its all change, just one race earlier than anticipated. Chris Branford had a cracking run to overtake Carolyn, who I'm sure would have loved to run had other commitments not intervened. But an even better race by Charlotte Thornton saw her leapfrog both Carolyn and Chris into first place. Kirsty Staunton had her chance but didn't preform as well on the night compared to others. With one race left it is theoretically possible for either Chris or Carolyn to overtake Charlotte, but Chris would have to better his highest score by 66 points and Carolyn by 98 – a very tall order. In the Non Handicap league, Jason, as I predicted has taken third place and could, if he won at Lynhurst, beat Andy Snell to second place by 1 point! Feida has overtaken Becca for first lady, but its too close to call.
Sat 7th Mar, Lyndhurst
Tim and Jane were pleased to have such a good turnout for the last event of the league at Lyndhurst. It was the first time Matley has been used for a night event and combined well with the urban part to form an interesting area. The 'odds and evens' added to the challenge particularly those not used to the format. Well done to all those who took part and thanks to all the helpers , Colin and Simon for the map and the cricket club for use of their clubhouse.
What a great series of events it's been. Right from the off at Kings Park back at the beginning of October the competition has been fierce but friendly. Carolyn Dent to her surprise, took the league lead at the second race at Sherborne and to her chagrin held that lead right up till a week from the end of the series. Had she been able to get to the penultimate event at Brownsea then it may have been a different story. But then isn't that what Orienteering is always about: the 'if only' syndrome? Charlotte Thornton is this years winner with Chris Branford in second just two points ahead of Carolyn. That's the equivalent of a few seconds out of 960. We had a magnificent 16 races this winter, with no cancellations due to bad weather unlike last season. 7 urban, 7 forest and a couple of hybrids. Salisbury City had an amazing 53 competitors. Including the Southern Night Championships and the Brighton City race seemed to be welcomed. Lots of people could have won the league Julie, Kirsty, Jane, Mary, Dale, Ian etc etc, again it's all down to 'if only'.
In the non handicap league Dale won an unprecedented 11 races. His only real worry being Tim Morgan. Tim didn't manage to get to enough races this year, maybe next year Tim? Competition for the minor places was fascinating with Andy Snell always favourite for second, but third was up for grabs right to the last race. Jason became very competitive when he realised he was in contention and ended up a deserved third for his endeavours. The Wessex Night League is intended as a low key bit of fun during the winter months and although it has guidelines for the races there is scope for some lateral thinking to get the most out of some unlikely areas. Wessex in this case refers to the area of Wessex as opposed to being a WSX preserve. Most of the races are put on with the minimum of manpower and just because someone has put out a few of the controls, I have never seen why they still can't compete if they want. The organisers points (two people per race) have played a major part this year, with a number of people doing well on the back of helping out. My sincere thanks go to the small band of dedicated people who have put on the events this season, my thanks also to the clubs: WSX, WIM, Sarum and SOC for their support.


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John Harbour
Great-Lakes-Sailing.com
John Harbour, ON
Lat: 46° 18.298 Long: 082° 37.578
Port Type: Anchorage
Monitors VHF: n/a
Charts: CHS 2259/68
Customs: n/a
Transient Docking
Banks/ATM
Restaurants/Pubs
Distance (nm)
Spragge, ON 9 N Beardrop Hbr, ON 2 N
Turnbull Is., ON 7 W Aird Island, ON 9 E
Meldrum Bay, ON 26 SW Gore Bay, ON 17 S
The North Channel is considered on of the finest sailing grounds in the world. Extending from west to east, it is bounded on the south by Manitoulin Island and on the north by a network of smaller islands. Lying between these islands and the mainland is Whalesback Channel and McBean Channel. These two smaller channels offer simply stunning scenery. They offer a cruising sailor an experience unmatched virtually anywhere else on the Great Lakes.
John Harbour is a beautiful anchorage located at the west end of John Island, on the south side of Whalesback Channel. The anchorage is created by a long, narrow expanse of water between John Island to the north and Dewdney Island to the south.
John Harbour gets its name from John Moiles who established a lumbering operation and fishing station on the island in the late 1800's. Moiles and his three brothers were owners of a failing lumbering mill in De Tour Village, MI. They were also very unpleasant people to deal with. When their mill failed, creditors took it over and locked it up. On April Fools day, 1893, they launched a daring raid to get their mill back. They managed to get the night watchman drunk and, with a crew and 2 boats, disassembled the mill in a matter of hours, loaded the pieces onto the boats and raced for the Canadian border. Although chased, they were successful in ultimately crossing the border and got away with their brazen act.
They arrived at what is now known as John Island and reassembled the mill on the east end at what became known as Moile's Harbour. In a deep, protected bay at the west end, a small fishing station grew up. By 1903, a combination of bad business management and surly behaviour towards nearly everyone, but especially customers, caused their operation to fail again.
NOTE: It is important to pay attention to your navigating when sailing in the North Channel. The bottom and the shorelines are rocky and lack of attention can result in serious damage to your boat. In addition to charts and a chartplotter, a very handy tool is an old-fashioned lead line. (mine is simply a very heavy steel nut tied to a 50 ft piece of line, marked off in feet). Enter anchorages and constricted passages slowly and having a bow lookout can be very helpful. Many people are reluctant to sail these waters because of fear of this rocky environment. That 'fear' should engender caution, not avoidance. Plan well and go carefully and you will see a spectacular part of the Great Lakes. Others have and you can too.
The approach is clearly marked on charts. From the charted Whalesback Channel, go to a point immediately south of Turtle Rock. From this point, steer a course of approximately 175°T toward the west end of Dewdney Island. Once abeam of Le Sueur Island, slowly bend your course to the east. Once you clear the south tip of Gowan Island, you have a clear course into the anchorage.
About 1/2 way along the north side of Dewdney Island lies Cleary Cove, a beautiful, sheltered cove. The average depth is 4-5 feet. If you have a shallow draft, it can be a magical place to drop anchor. Many sailors will explore this small cove by dinghy.
MARINAS, YACHT CLUBS, MOORINGS, ANCHORAGES
There are many places to anchor safely along either shoreline of John Harbour
REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE, PROVISIONING, BANKS/ATM's
THINGS TO DO/SEE/VISIT
John Harbour offers some of the classic Northern Ontario landscape. It is beautiful to see and one can easily explore the mainland or the nearby islands. Cleary Cove is an especially beautiful hidden gem, definitely worth exploring by dinghy or kayak.
Return from John Harbour to North Channel
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Q: tunnel netcat video streams to mplayer I am sending a video stream over my network and I want to encrypt it with ssh. This solution below works:
on machine 1 I run
./capture | nc 192.168.1.65 5001

on machine 2 I run
netcat -l -p 5001 | mplayer -fps 30 -cache 1024 -

This gives me video.
However trying to make machine 1 listen for a connection does not work:
on machine 1 I run
./capture | netcat -l 3333 -vvv

on machine 2 I run
netcat 192.168.1.85 3333 | mplayer -fps 31 -cache 1024 –

mplayer tells me that:
MPlayer 1.2-4.2.1 (C) 2000-2015 MPlayer Team
Playing –.
File not found: '–'
Failed to open –.
No bind found for key '0       '.

Exiting... (End of file)
write(stdout): Broken pipe

Question 1: Why does it not work the other way around
Question 2: I have ssh keys set up, how do I send the video stream over ssh?
Thanks

A: The answer to question 1:
The mplayer complains that File not found: '–' even though it should read standard input. This has nothing to do with netcat or networking at all. The porblem is in command line interpretation. If there is an a dash character alone - (hex code 2D) then mplayer reads the standard input. But the command line contains character – (hex code 96). Visial similarity of these characters is just a coincidence.
The answer to question 2:
It is a straightforward use case and there are a swarm of answers and examples how to tunnel something over ssh. For example ssh tunnelling explanation gives a good introduction how to use ssh for tunneling.


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Heat large skillet over medium-high heat. Add garlic and crushed red pepper and cook, stirring constantly, until the garlic is fragrant, 30 seconds to 1 minute. Add asparagus, water and anchovy; cook, stirring often, until the asparagus is tender-crisp, 5 to 6 minutes.
Whisk fish sauce to taste, lime zest, lime juice, oil, brown sugar, vinegar and crushed red pepper in a large bowl until combined. Add cucumber, avocado, mango and cilantro; gently toss to coat. Serve garnished with lime zest, if desired.
Cut bread into rounds slightly larger than your tomato, a biscuit cutter works well. Spread each slice with 2 teaspoons mayonnaise. Top with tomatoes, basil, salt and pepper.
Preheat grill pan to medium-high or position rack in upper third of oven and preheat broiler. If broiling, coat a broiler pan with cooking spray.
Sprinkle chicken with 1 teaspoon garam masala and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Place the chicken on the grill pan and cook until no longer pink in the center and an instant-read thermometer inserted into the thickest part registers 165°F, 4 to 8 minutes per side, depending on the size of the breast. Transfer the chicken to a clean cutting board and let rest for 5 minutes.
Whisk olives, vinegar, capers and 1/8 teaspoon pepper in a large bowl. Slowly whisk in oil until combined. Add bread, tomatoes, cucumber, onion and basil.
Oil the grill rack. Season both sides of salmon with salt and the remaining 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Grill the salmon until cooked through, 4 to 5 minutes per side.


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WebSep 9, 2022 · Firefox is Mozilla's popular Web browser, available for multiple platforms including Windows, macOS, and Linux on the desktop and all Android and iOS mobile devices. With broad compatibility, the latest in Web technologies, and powerful development tools, Firefox is a great choice for both Web developers and end users.
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WebFirefox browser gives you effortless privacy protection with lightning-fast page loads. Enhanced Tracking Protection automatically blocks over 2,000 known online trackers from invading your privacy and slowing down your webpages. Firefox browser also introduces a clean new design that makes it easier to get more things done, more quickly.


Frank's Motorcycle Sales of Vermont sells and services new and used Motorcycles and Snowmobiles.
"Harbor Vintage Motor Co., Inc - Your VL Parts Headquarters"
Motorcycle route, roads and events around Vermont. Other items of interest to motorcyclists in Vermont.
Whether it's a complete build, parts for your home build or something to add a personal touch to your factory ride, we will do our best to help you complete the bike of your dreams and make it a truly one-of-a-kind piece.
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Every party is a process. From pampering to accessorizing to the perfect gift, we share holiday inspiration.
Naked Princess. Vanille Blanc 24K Love Dust and Candle.
Voluspa Moso Bamboo 3 wick candle.
Modifica Struttura Pearly Slide Sandal by Miu Miu.
Drybar's Buttercup Blow Dryer ups the shine factor.
Falling Florals Legging, Beyond Yoga & Kate Spade New York.
Natura's Diamond Facial. Simulate a cosmetic lift.
Enjoy fashion and comfort with Wrap Up by VP Robes.
LAFCO Fresh Cut Gardenia, Living Room Fragrance.


If you are on the lists of either Ticketek or Ticketmaster, there will be a Pre-Sale announcement from them for advance sales from 9am on 9 August of the Artist whose name will be revealed at that time. I can tell you though, that he is a fabulous keyboard performer!!!


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Real Food Encyclopedia | Strawberries
There are native varieties of wild strawberries in both the Old and New Worlds, ranging from South America to Europe to Asia. A member of the Rosaceae family (along with roses, apples and blackberries), strawberries have been cultivated in Europe since the 14th century, though there is some evidence that Native Americans may have gardened the North American wild variety even earlier (and created one of the first versions of strawberry shortcake, made by mixing them with cornmeal). The varieties of strawberry commonly grown in the United States today were developed in 19th century England — until hybridization with larger, juicier varieties, earlier cultivated strawberries were tiny, much like wild strawberries and the highly prized fraises des bois variety available today.
For word nerds: there is some etymological debate over the origin of the word "strawberry." Some say the straw- refers to the (supposed) once common practice of mulching strawberry plants with straw; others call that bunk and insist it refers to the strawberry plant's practice of "strewing" (or "straying," both words sounding a lot like "straw") as the plant's tendrils tend to spread if left untended. Yet another proposed origin of the word involves 10th century Anglo-Saxons — apparently they referred to the fruit as a "hay-berry" because the wild berries ripened during the hay harvest (and of course, "hay" is a synonym for "straw"). Basically, strawberries have been around a long time, so figuring out where the word came from is no easy task for linguists.
Fun Facts about Strawberries:
Strawberries are symbols of both the Virgin Mary and Venus (the Roman goddess of love).
Strawberries were one of Thomas Jefferson's favorites; he grew the fruit at his Virginia estate, Monticello.
Unlike any other fruit, strawberry seeds are on the outside (rather than the inside) of the fruit, technically making the strawberry not a berry at all.
According to the USDA, strawberries are the third most valuable (non-citrus) fruit crop grown in the US, behind grapes and apples.
Almost all strawberries grown in the US are varieties of Fragaria x ananassa, a Chilean-North American hybrid.
What to Look for When Buying Strawberries
When shopping, look for glossy fruit without visible bruised, mushy or moldy spots. Strawberries range in size from the teeny tiny wild-like, or alpine, varieties, to the fairly enormous Tri-Star type. The berries start out white on the plant, so look for strawberries that are deeply red colored without traces of white at the stem. (But note that there are strawberry cultivars bred to be white, though these types are uncommon.)
Sustainability of Strawberries
The environmental and health-related impacts of conventional strawberry growing is high, so if you are concerned with these issues, look for locally-grown strawberries and ask your local farmer about his or her production methods.
Pesticides and Strawberries
Strawberries rank the highest, number 1 (out of 53 ) on the Environmental Working Group's Shoppers' Guide to Pesticides in Produce. Because one-third of all conventional strawberry samples contained 10 or more pesticides, the EWG recommends buying organic.
Unfortunately, the pesticides used in conventional strawberry production are some of the very worst — including methyl bromide, which sterilizes the soil and acts as an insecticide (and is also used as a fumigant for many foods and spices, and as a weed killer). According to the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), methyl bromide is categorized as a "powerful ozone depleting substance." It was "phased out" in 2005 in the US's attempt to comply with the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer, but the US lobbied for — and won — "exemptions" that include — guess what? — strawberry production, both for seedlings and fruit.
Even organic strawberries' seedlings and seeds have been fumigated with methyl bromide. And it's not just methyl bromide — a variety of other pesticides are also used in conventional strawberry production. Chemical fertilizers are also are the handmaidens of the monocropped, conventionally grown strawberry, as is heavy water usage.
Labor Issues With Some Strawberries
In addition to its effects on the ozone layer, methyl bromide is a highly toxic pesticide that can cause neurological, lung and kidney damage and an increased risk of prostate cancer. Most of the health-related affects of methyl bromide have been recorded in farm workers and pesticide appliers.
Find Out When Strawberries Are in Season
Strawberries Seasonality
Although modern strawberry breeding techniques have extended strawberry season dramatically (especially conventionally-grown berries), in much of the country, locally grown strawberries are available only from the end of Spring through mid-to-late Summer.
Strawberries and Geography
The US leads the world in strawberry cultivation, followed by Turkey and Spain. California is on top of US production of the fruit, as it grows about 80 percent of all American-grown strawberries (and clearly a large proportion of the world's strawberries, too). Florida and Oregon are also top growers of the fruit, although strawberries are grown in every single US state. Strawberries are labor-intensive to cultivate and are susceptible to a variety of diseases and pests. The seedlings must be planted by hand, and the berries are also still harvested by hand, even in large industrial operations.
Eating Strawberries
Storing Strawberries
Fresh strawberries deteriorate fairly quickly after purchase — the culprit primarily being mold. You can keep strawberries fresher by waiting to wash them until just before eating, and by storing them in the refrigerator in a paper-towel lined basket or bowl.
Cooking with Strawberries
Pro tips:
When you bring fresh strawberries home from the market, inspect each fruit in the basket and immediately discard any that are mushy or moldy, as this mold tends to spread pretty quickly and can ruin an entire basket of berries.
A strawberry huller is one single-use tool we can stand behind, as it saves more of each berry; rather than having to cut off the top of the strawberry, it actually "cores" the berry and removes the remnants of the stem in one motion ("hulling").
Strawberries are a versatile fruit and perform well under a multitude of cooking methods — they can be roasted (try tossing with a tiny bit of sugar, roasting just until caramelized, then drizzled with good balsamic vinegar), stewed, tucked into a pie, made into jam, pickled, churned into ice cream or frozen into an icy sorbet.
But strawberries really shine when eaten raw, either completely unadorned, or sliced and tossed with a bit of sugar, orange juice, red wine or balsamic vinegar. Tossing a fruit with sugar and a bit of acidic liquid ("macerating" the fruit) draws out the delicious juices, enhances the flavor and makes a natural "sauce" for topping shortcakes or ice cream. Other classic flavor pairings for strawberries include vanilla, black pepper, rhubarb, other berries, cream (or buttermilk) and, of course, chocolate. If you feel adventurous, try sliced strawberries macerated in a bit of orange juice and sugar (and maybe a splash of rum?), then tossed with orange zest and just a tiny pinch of ground cardamom.
Preserving Strawberries
Strawberries are a natural for long-term preservation. They can be made into (shelf-stable) jam or fruit leather, and they freeze beautifully, either sliced or whole. To freeze fresh whole strawberries, wash well, hull and pat dry, then place on a cookie sheet in a freezer for at least 8 hours (overnight is easier). When the berries are frozen solid, transfer to a resealable bag and store in the freezer.
Strawberries Nutrition
Strawberries are high in Vitamin C, fiber and manganese. The berries are also a fairly good source of folate and potassium, and are low in calories.