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How many problems have England actually solved?
Somewhere in the Multiverse is a reality where Ravi Jadeja held on to Alastair Cook's tremulous edge at the Ageas Bowl, the England captain walked off with 15 to his name and failure dark by his side. His team took another beating, and now he will spend the winter 'working on his batting' at Essex while Eoin Morgan leads the ODI side to the World Cup.
Such is the glorious uncertainty of the game. Instead of the fog of war comes the fog of winning, an equally confusing and deceptive state. On our side of the Matrix, the New Era lives, but how well and for how long?
The captaincy and succession
When questioned over a decision he'd made Mike Brearley often used to reply, 'you never know, the alternative might have been worse'. This early iteration of Multiverse theory was a neat deflection, but Brearley, twinkly-eyed, blessed with success in a different age, did not have the weight of scrutiny that has so benighted Cook - it's hard to imagine, say, Richie Benaud, criticising him on air and in the paper so severely that a clear the air phone call is necessary. What the summer has proved is that on-field strategy is simply a focal point for discontent. The problems Cook faced were more fundamental. He essentially had to conceptualise a new team and a way of playing, and he was going to have to bottom out before any improvement came. That improvement is fragile so far, contingent too on India unexpectedly screeching into reverse.
Yet as Cook's reception at Southampton showed, as a nation we love an underdog. That ovation at lunch marked the moment that the public decided enough was enough: on a human level, Cook was being bullied. As well as Jadeja's drop, this was a watershed. Winning helped, but this moment came first. He will cherish it, and it was won through perseverance.
Cook has dug the ECB out of a hole because there is no realistic successor in view yet. The schedule means that the captain will have until the end of the Ashes next summer to answer the question of what an 'Alastair Cook side' actually is.
Problem solved? For now.
The opening partnership
Like marriages, the true nature of the chemistry of an opening pair is known only to its participants. It partly what makes finding a good one so difficult. Cook began the summer with another divorce, Michael Carberry following Nick Compton and Joe Root onto the list of post-Strauss exes (he's kept in touch with Joe, though - he's a nice lad). Carberry has every right to feel cheated. He fended off Australia as well as anyone, and nobody was grumbling about his age as another Mitch missile shot towards his throat. The cards fell Sam Robson's way, but to have his technique, such as it is, interrogated and then unpicked by India's attack should see him subjected to the same ruthlessness handed down to Carberry and Compton.
To really establish an opening partnership, both parties have to be in form at the same time. Cook's lack of it has impacted, too.
Problem solved? No.
Imagine the England organisation's philosophy as a train on a railroad. It goes forwards in a straight line with inexorable logic. By contrast, the rest of the cricketing world are in cars, driving all over the place, sometimes wasting petrol, sometimes finding shortcuts, able to turn off the path when they need to.
Three years ago, before David Warner had made his Test debut - in fact when the idea of Warner playing Test cricket seemed to some hilarious and offensive - Virender Sehwag said that Warner would not only play Test cricket but would be more successful at it than T20, because there are far fewer fielders to hit the ball past in the opening overs of a Test innings. Viru was right, and visionary too: here was a new career path evolving before our eyes.
On the England train, they still get the agonistes about someone graduating from the T20 side to the 50-over team. The 50-over team in turn is a safety-first endeavour filled with Test players, obsessed with the two white balls and what will happen if someone plays aggressively and gets out. The IPL is regarded in the same way that you imagine Martin Amis views Jeffrey Archer. The forthcoming World Cup is already a write-off.
The evolution of the game is actually quite a complex series of call-and-responses that result in an apparent forward motion. England's modern history has gone from the splintered 90s, when the team strategy lurched from match to match, through the creation of Process that led to 2005 and then the number one spot and the T20 World Cup in 2010, to now, where Process is everything. The response has gone too far. It's divorced from the fluid way the rest of the world sees the game.
Andy Flower is a magnificent human being but he needs to ask some deep questions about England's systematic approach. Loughborough's spin department has produced no spinners. Pace bowlers go in fast and come out slower. The maverick batsmen arrive from outside of the system. Ian Bell had to tell Moeen Ali to bowl faster. Middlesex fixed Steve Finn up, and so on.
The T20 World Cup win was a time of glorious risk. There's little sign of such adventure any more, and that's sad. Who wouldn't love to see a 50 over squad with such zest and life, and who would not forgive them if they came up a little short?
It's time to embrace the new world game, to love the IPL as well as the Ashes. Choose hitters and wicket-takers and crowd-pleasers. Choose life.
The wicketkeeper
Superficially this would appear a simple answer. After all, Jos Buttler is exactly the kind of selection discussed in the section above. And yet... As Viv Richards observed, he is some player. But Viv wasn't talking about the keeping. Jos will never be great at that. He is potentially a dynamic, game-changing top order batsman, a number four who could do what KP did, but in his own sweet way. It's never going to happen if he's stuck with the gloves, which essentially mean a career wasted by expediency at number seven.
Like Sangakkara and De Villiers, he should look to give them up. My choice would be Craig Kieswetter, a better keeper and a big-game player who could inhabit the number seven role while Buttler bats much higher.
Problem solved? Temporarily.
Replacing Graeme Swann was about more than finding a spinner. Swann enabled England to play in a particular way, with four bowlers and seven batsmen (including Prior). When I interviewed Alastair Cook for All Out Cricket magazine at the start of the summer, he said that blueprints like that can't be planned for, they have to evolve, and I think he's right.
No-one could have planned for Swann, and similarly no-one planned for Moeen Ali, but he has offered Cook's side a new way. He is obviously a high-class batsman. During his century at Headingley and his rearguard at Lord's, his judgement of line was magnificent. You can't coach that. Where he has suffered is in being slightly unclear on how to bat when the match situation is less defined, a choice made harder by the presence of Buttler behind him. He may need some very clear guidance on exactly what the captain and coach want from him as he walks in.
Yet he is certainly a top order player, and his off spin has progressed to the point that England can pick four seamers, thus offering that new way. His bowling reminds me a little of Nathan Lyon's, not stylistically but in the way it has quickly become much better that it first appeared. He's also wonderfully natural with media and fans, a new cult hero.
Problem solved? Yes.
There was a moment this summer when, had Pietersen opted to play four-day cricket, he could have applied almost irresistible pressure on Downton, Moores and Cook. His decision not to, and the effect that playing once a week has had on his batting, has been his major miscalculation. He has won the PR wars comprehensively: it's a rare moment when someone in authority isn't apologising to him for something or other.
Thus even his biggest fans (like me) have had to question how much he actually wants to play for England again. I don't think it's impossible, but his tacit admission in signing up to a couple of end-of-season champo games for Surrey is that he must respect his talent and the game. Australia and South Africa are to come, and four of England's top five are unproven against bowling of that class. Opportunity will emerge.
The way that Pietersen has receded as an issue this summer shows how short-term modern sport is. His autobiography, when it comes in October, already feels like it is about ancient history. However, Downton, Cook and the ECB may still be vulnerable to its revelations should they be damning, and Pietersen can afford to play the long game here.
Problem solved: Not yet.
Here, insanity lies. After the World Cup, England play Test series against West Indies away, New Zealand and Australia at home, Pakistan away and South Africa away in a calendar year. How has this happened? How can the players be asked to do it? Geo-politics is the broad answer. The ICC takeover that concentrates financial power in the hands of India and its couple of mates compels them to generate that money. The global ratcheting of the value of sports television rights for media giants trying to sign up customers for all kinds of services means that the next round of contracts will see unprecedented sums paid - and an unprecedented number of games and tournaments in return.
Domestically, the deeply flawed system of the allocation of international games to bidding grounds has manifested in a kind of nuclear arms race of development, with stands and hotels and whatever else cramming themselves around the edges of ambitious venues desperate not to be left behind, who then somehow have to rake their money back. Dead pitches and seven Test summers are the visible tip of that.
Caught in the middle are the players, already away from home 260 nights per year, and now facing a new kind of compacted, concentrated career that will see them retiring not from age and the fractional diminishing of skills, but burn-out in its many physical and mental forms.
Problem solved: No.
Relationship with the fans
Along with winning a couple of games, the reconnection of England and the fans was Alastair Cook's mission and became his greatest success. It's been quite touching to see him try so hard, both with the media and the public. It has not come naturally to him, and even the inflections in his speaking voice, with its upward lilt at the end of his sentences, works against him, but he has been honest and forthright and approachable and it has worked. It's great to see the team walking around the boundary after games - it's a simple thing, but worth its weight. The players, if not the ECB, have moved closer to the public.
Problem solved: For the players, Yes.
Fast, short-pitched bowling
It may seem a peripheral subject on which to end a screed like this one, but I think it is England's major on-field issue. Australia opened deep wounds, and they are unsteady against it. They were bombed out by India at Lord's and have wobbled on other occasions this summer too. If they can't hack it against India and Sri Lanka on slow pitches, then they won't against Australia and South Africa.
Whoever opens with Cook, along with Ballance, Root, Ali and Buttler, are untested by attacks of that class. The New Era is most vulnerable here.


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Home Editorial Latest 2016.08.11 - Next generation of blueCFD-Core 2016-1 has been released
2016.08.11 - Next generation of blueCFD-Core 2016-1 has been released
blueCAPE is proud to officially present blueCFD®-Core 2016-1. For those not familiar, blueCFD-Core is an open source project provided by blueCAPE Lda, which started in 2009. On March 2016 we made our port of OpenFOAM® 2.3.x available for free on our website. And as of the 4th of August 2016, we have taken the next step, namely to release blueCFD-Core as a fully open source project.
This project provides source code and high quality builds of OpenFOAM® technology and related open source projects, as unofficial ports for up-to-date 64 bit Windows 7 to 10. Additional tweaks, executables and scripts are also provided, in order to maintain usability when working within Microsoft Windows Operating Systems.
Contributions and collaborations are very welcome and developments will be kept open and public. For a full Mission Statement, Vision and History of this project, please visit the About page we have placed there.
On the 4th of August 2016, we published the project and the source code in git form for OpenFOAM 4.x.
More details provided here: blueCFD-Core 2016-1 heralds new release policy
On the 11th of August 2016, we have released the first installer for the new project: blueCFD-Core 2016-1, which provides MSys2, OpenFOAM 4.x and ParaView 5.1.2, all 64-bit, compatible with Windows 7 through 10.
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Explore Commitments » Softball » Oklahoma » 2015 » Michigan Community College Athletic Association
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Vatican Shakeup Shows Why Journalists Shouldn't Be Corporate Mouthpieces
Pope Francis poses with Paloma Garcia Ovejero and Greg Burke. Burke, a native of St. Louis, has worked for the Vatican since 2012 and prior to that was a television correspondent for Fox News. Garcia Ovejero is a Spanish journalist who has worked for the radio station of the Spanish bishops' conference. (Photo: Catholic News Service/L'Osservatore Romano, handout)
ROME (Crux) — When news broke on New Year's Eve that the Vatican's two official spokespersons, American Greg Burke and Spaniard Paloma Garcia Ovejero, had resigned, words such as "sudden" and "unexpected" figured in many headlines.
One understands the point, as there had been no advance indication their exits were imminent. However, to be completely honest, I didn't find the move "unexpected" at all, since I've been anticipating it since the two were appointed in 2016.
The reason is simple: Burke and Garcia Ovejero are, at heart, journalists, and journalists just aren't meant to be corporate mouthpieces.
Both, of course, are devout Catholics, and so when the Church asked them to serve, they said yes. Yet, that's precisely the point – the Church arguably should have known better than to ask, because both Burke and Garcia Ovejero are more valuable on the outside looking in rather than the other way around.
Burke is a veteran American journalist with deep knowledge of Rome and the Vatican. He started out back in the day with the Catholic press, then made his way to Time and Fox News. Garcia Ovejero was the Rome correspondent for the Spanish radio network COPE, the official radio outlet of the Spanish bishops and the second largest radio platform in Spain, where she was known as perhaps the hardest-working journalist in town as well as an incredibly generous and supportive colleague.
Perhaps things would have been different had Burke and Garcia Ovejero been given a real opportunity to shape the Vatican's message, with direct access to the boss and a meaningful role in the decision-making process. That, however, was never how their roles were conceived – they reported to the Vatican's Secretariat of State, not Francis directly, which means you had journalists dependent on bureaucrats.
Honestly, that's never a prescription for success. (Had anyone in power at the Vatican consulted working journalists before this happened, a lot of the heartache might have been avoided.)
Rather than advising Francis on how certain decisions or statements will be received before the fact, so that misunderstandings can be avoided and the intended signals actually get across, Burke and Garcia Ovejero were reduced to either managing incidental aspects of the communications enterprise – tweets and Instagram postings, for instance – or basic maintenance of the Press Office itself.
Those tasks do not require highly talented, creative and driven journalists to perform.
Let's be clear – it's not as if their run at the Vatican Press Office was a flop.
On the contrary, they injected a more relaxed and human ethos to the Press Office, making it a place where journalists actually felt treated with respect and basic courtesy. (That may not seem like much, but believe me, over the last 20 years or so it hasn't always been the case.)
Further, they pioneered new ways of delivering information – informal "meeting points" between newsmakers and reporters, for instance, steering clear of lengthy prepared statements and making more efficient use of time. They made papal trips user-friendly, another aspect of the experience that couldn't always be taken for granted.
They understood that the Vatican is an international beat, ensuring that solid translations of important texts were available in the key languages. Details about events, breaking news and developments in stories were relayed in real time, making use of apps such as Telegram.
Both Burke and Garcia Ovejero understand deadline pressures, responding to phone calls and messages in real time – in Garcia Ovejero's case, even at 3 a.m., making many of us wonder when she ever slept. Both also understand the kinds of questions reporters are compelled to ask, not getting rattled or defensive when they came.
Neither Burke nor Garcia Ovejero played favorites, giving preferred journalists or outlets special treatment, which had been a hallmark of the way the system worked since time immemorial.
For all that and much more, anyone who's had dealings with the Vatican Press Office since they took over owe Burke and Garcia Ovejero a debt of gratitude.
However, it had to be a frustrating situation for both of them, living every day with the gap between the realities of their situation and what might have been.
Given that such a gap is basically hard-wired into the way the Vatican handles communications – which, by the way, is unlikely to change despite all the turnover of recent weeks – it's fair to say that Burke and Garcia Ovejero always were destined to hit a wall.
One way of thinking about it is opportunity cost.
Suppose over the last two years, a pair of extremely talented reporters – people who have excellent contacts, who understand the context of breaking news deeply, and who always get their facts right – had been in a position to tell the story of the clerical sexual abuse crisis, for instance, or the internal tensions unleashed in the Pope Francis era, or the stillborn Vatican financial reform.
By so doing, those reporters could have exposed bureaucratic stalling and misconduct, promoted a better-informed public understanding of the papacy, and perhaps even compelled the Church to clean up its act in some key areas.
Now ask yourself: Would that have been a better use of their time than running what amounts to a gigantic PR copy machine?
In any event, here's a prediction: We haven't heard the last of either Burke or Garcia Ovejero on the Vatican beat. Honestly, I suspect their best days lie ahead, as they make their way back to the side of the street where they probably always belonged.


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Why are other mobile phones shining right now? Because Samsung isn't
Unfortunately, their moment will be short
By Raymond Wong on February 27, 2017
The new Nokia 3310 has people all pumped for dumbphones again. Credit: manuel blondeau/mashable
> Tech > Mobile
Out of the dozens of smartphones announced at Mobile World Congress every year, the only ones that have historically mattered were Samsung's flagship Galaxy phones.
In years past, the Korean electronics giant uses MWC in Barcelona as a global stage to launch new Galaxy S phones.
This year, however, was different. Following the disastrous Galaxy Note7 launch that saw the phones explode due to faulty batteries (and eventually led to two global recalls and the phone's discontinuation), Samsung faced a tough call.
It could have stuck to its schedule and announced the Galaxy S8 at MWC this year, and risked looking like it was rushing a new device out the door in a push to get everyone to forget about the Note7. Or it could've delayed the Galaxy S8, to give consumers more time to forgive and forget, giving itself more time to ensure its batteries are 100 percent safe and won't explode.
As you probably already know by now, Samsung chose to delay the Galaxy S8, since it was a no-show at MWC. Instead, the company turned its attention to its new tablets—the Tab S3 and Galaxy Book.
The new tablets are nice, but they aren't nearly as exciting as an Galaxy S8 unveil would have been. (The 30-second teaser that reveals absolutely nothing except a March 29 announcement date doesn't count.)
Samsung's shrunken presence at MWC this year, however, was a big chance for other phone makers to shine—and not be overshadowed by the Goliath of phones.
Sure enough, the unlikeliest of phones did just that.
The LG G6 looks nice, but it's mostly just catchup to the Galaxy S7. Credit: lili sams/mashable
You could've maybe expected LG to step up with the G6 to fill the Galaxy S8's huge hole, and while it's a sleek Android phone that's miles better than the failed modular G5, it doesn't really offer any surprises.
The G6's features are par for the course. For the most part, features like a higher-capacity battery, improved smartphone cameras, metal design, water and dust-resistance, and wireless charging are just catchup to the Galaxy S7. And sure, the G6 has a larger 5.7-inch 18:9 "FullVision" screen in a 5.2-inch phone body that's easier to use with one hand than other phablets with 5.5-inch screens, but the Galaxy S8 is rumored to have even larger 18:9 displays on the way.
Sony Xperia XZ Premium Credit: raymond wong/mashable
Same goes for Sony's Xperia XZ Premium. The phone sports an evolutionary design and doesn't stray too far from previous Xperia phones. In Sony's defense, that's a look it's intentionally evolving for its phones. For consumers, it just looks like the same phone.
That said, Sony, who's got an even smaller slice of the mobile market than LG, does bring some interesting features to the Xperia XZ Premium. They're still the only company to sell a phone with a 4K-resolution screen, and now it's even HDR-ready. It's also the world's first phone with a camera that captures super-slow motion, at 960 frames per second.
Had the Galaxy S8 been introduced, trust that Sony's Xperia XZ Premium would have flown under the radar with a collective meh (even though the 4K HDR screen is spectacular, and the super-slow motion recording is mighty impressive).
BlackBerry KEYone Credit: raymond wong/mashable
The biggest phone makers to benefit from the Galaxy S8's no-show, however, were two iconic brands that once dominated the mobile landscape pre-iPhone, but are now basically considered "losers".
BlackBerry, to everyone's shock, actually announced a phone that's not total garbage. Though it technically didn't design or build the KEYone (TCT is now in charge of that), the phone's generated quite the excitement, and most people I spoke to about it are genuinely pumped for the return of the QWERTY keyboard, and the fact that it runs Android 7.0 Nougat.
With zero percent of the global mobile market, according to the most recent Gartner report, the BlackBerry KEYone should have been one of the most boring phone announcements at MWC, but against all odds it became one of the most talked-about phones in the world over the weekend.
It's still too early to know whether the buzz will translate to sales, but TCT and BlackBerry should be pretty satisfied that anyone still cares about BlackBerry at all.
The new, updated Nokia 3310. Credit: manuel blondeau/mashable
Nokia's the other legend that made a huge splash at MWC. After it sold its mobile division to Microsoft and bet the farm on Windows Phone, the brand basically basically ate the iPhone and Android's dust.
If you told anyone Nokia-branded phones would attempt a triumphant return last year, they would have laughed at you. And if you told them it'd make such attempt with a dumbphone that's based off the classic Nokia 3310, and be successful, they would've fallen out of their chairs from laughing too hard.
But here we are in 2017, and HMD's done the unthinkable: Figured out a way to get people stoked for a dumbphone that plays Snake.
It's arguable whether people would have cared as much about the new updated Nokia 3310 if the Galaxy S8 was announced. Yes, the new 3310 is an update of one of the most popular and icon cellphones ever created, but it's still a dumbphone in a smartphone world. Plenty of people will take the Galaxy S8's rumored curved display that almost stretches across the entire front over some kid phone (because that's really what the Nokia 3310 is) any day.
Credit: samsung
That said, if there's one thing the Galaxy S8's absence teaches us, it's that Samsung's shadow is huge, and looms over the entire mobile industry. And it's just as noticeable in the moments it's not there as the moments when it is.
The two companies that dominate smartphones and set the trends for all other phone makers to follow are still Apple and Samsung, and that's unlikely to change anytime soon.
Phone makers like LG, Sony, BlackBerry and Nokia that make up the lowest share of the mobile market finally got their fifteen minutes of fame, but it'll be over before they know it.
Because Samsung will announce the Galaxy S8 on March 29. Then, it's back to bench for these other guys.
A new way to take selfies — and six other features the iPhone 8 might have
More in Android, Mobile World Congress, Samsung, Smartphones
Raymond Wong
Raymond Wong is Mashable's Senior Tech Correspondent. He reviews gadgets and tech toys and analyzes the tech industry. Raymond's also a bit of a camera geek, gamer, and fine chocolate lover. Before arriving at Mashable, he was the Deputy Editor of NBC Universal's tech publication DVICE. His writing has appeared on G4TV, BGR, Yahoo and Ubergizmo, to name a few. You can follow Raymond on Twitter @raywongy(Opens in a new window) or Instagram @sourlemons.(Opens in a new window)


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Very quaffable. This could easily be a summer go-to beer because it is so crisp on the finish. Well done!
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Earned the Middle of the Road (Level 8) badge! Earned the Brewery Pioneer (Level 9) badge! Earned the I Believe in IPA! (Level 10) badge!


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Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority
500 S 1st Street
Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority is a housing authority that participates in the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher (HCV), Public Housing, Homeownership Voucher, and Section 8 Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA) programs. As of January 21st, 2022, Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority has 3 waiting lists that are open now or opening soon.
Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority serves Charlottesville.
Waiting List Statuses
Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority Public Housing Open Until Further Notice
Crescent Halls Senior and Disabled Public Housing Open Until Further Notice
The Crossings Open Until Further Notice
Mainstream Housing Choice Voucher Closed
Charlottesville, Virginia Housing Choice Voucher Closed
Open Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority Waiting Lists
Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority Website: http://www.cvillerha.com/.
Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority Phone: (434) 326-4672.
Open Until Further Notice: Public Housing Waiting List
Please Note: Due to the decentralized nature of affordable housing information, the information about this waiting list may be out of date.
The Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority (CRHA) waiting list for Public Housing apartments is currently open. Applications are being accepted from July 17, 2017, until further notice.
There are two ways to apply during the opening period:
Print the paper application available here. Select the "CRHA PH Application" link.
Once the paper application has been completed, it must be returned to the CRHA Rental Office at 500 1st St. South, Charlottesville, VA 22902.
This waiting list has the following preferences:
Live or work within the city of Charlottesville VA
Selected applicants will be placed on the waiting list by date and time the application is received, weighed by order of preferences.
For more information, visit the CRHA website.
Sources: This information was verified by a representative of the CRHA, and the CRHA website, as of December 3, 2019.
Applicants who need help completing the application due to disability can make a reasonable accommodation request to the housing authority via (434) 326-4672.
Learn more about what happens after the application is submitted.
Open Until Further Notice: Crescent Halls Senior and Disabled Public Housing Waiting List
The Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority (CRHA) Senior/Disabled waiting list for Public Housing apartments at Crescent Halls is currently open. Applications are being accepted from July 17, 2017, until further notice.
Open Until Further Notice: The Crossings Waiting List
The Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority (CRHA) waiting list for apartments at The Crossings is currently open. Applications are being accepted since at least June, 2021, until further notice.
To apply during the opening period, complete the online application here.
Sources: This information was verified the CRHA on June 29, 2021.
Other Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority Waiting Lists
Closed: Mainstream Housing Choice Voucher Waiting List
The Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority (CRHA) Section 8 Mainstream Housing Choice Voucher waiting list is currently closed. Applications were last accepted from January 29, 2021, until February 26, 2021. There is no notice of when this waiting list will reopen.
Please note: This waiting list had the following requirements:
Have a family member who is disabled, aged 18 but not yet 62.
Currently experiencing homelessness or currently in a rapid re-housing or permanent supportive housing program.
Certified as meeting requirement #2 by the Thomas Jefferson Area Coalition for the Homeless (TJACH) Continuum of Care (CoC) Coordinated Entry System via the Haven.
There were three ways to apply during the opening period:
Pick up an application from the CRHA rental office.
Print the online paper application..
Call the CRHA.
Once the application was completed, it was either:
Mailed to the Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority.
Emailed to the CRHA.
Faxed to the CRHA.
Dropped off in person at the CRHA.
Preferences have not yet been confirmed.
It was not known how applicants will be placed on the waiting list.
Sources: This information was verified by the CRHA public notice on January 22, 2021.
This waiting list is for rental assistance in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Closed: Charlottesville, Virginia Housing Choice Voucher Waiting List
The Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority (CRHA) Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher waiting list is currently closed. Applications were last accepted from March 29, 2021 until April 2, 2021.
To apply during the opening period, applicants were required to complete the online application.
This waiting list had the following preferences:
Charlottesville Residents
Selected applicants were placed on the waiting list by date and time the application is received, weighed by order of preferences.
Sources: This information was verified by the CRHA on March 22, 2021.
About Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority
More information about Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority can be found on its website at http://www.cvillerha.com/.
Representatives of Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority may be available by phone at (434) 326-4672. Unless otherwise noted above, applications will not be provided or accepted by phone.
Open today from 9:00am to 4:00pm ET.
As of 01/21/2022, it is not known if Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority is either absorbing or billing Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher portability requests for porting in. Learn more about porting Housing Choice Vouchers to a new area here.
About the Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program
As of the HUDs most recent Voucher Management System report, Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority manages 423 active Housing Choice Vouchers.
Tenant Protection
VASH
$799 $612 $845 $673
$297,939 $19,571 $1,690 $3,365
Household Characteristics of Voucher Holders for Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority
According to the 2016 Q4 Picture of Subsidized Households database, the housing authority's voucher program has an annual turnover of 13% having issued approximately 28 vouchers in the past year. The average voucher holder has received housing benefits for 8 years and 2 months. According to the 2016 PSH database, persons who were issued a voucher in the preceding 12 months waited an average of 40 months on the waiting list1.
According to 2016 Q4 Picture of Subsidized Households data, the average voucher household contains 2.3 persons and has a household income of $16,322 per year. 94% of households were very low income (VLI) and 72% were extremely low income (ELI). 47% of households had wages as a major source of income, 1% of households had welfare (TANF, General Assistance or Public Assistance) as their primary source of income, and 48% of households had other income (Social Security, Disability or Pension) as their major source of income.
1% of households were headed by a person 24 years old or less, 60% were headed by a person 25 to 49 years old, 26% were headed by a person 51 to 60 years old, and 14% were headed by a person 62 years old or older. In addition, -1% of households were headed by a person 85 years old or older.
Of all households participating in the Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority Housing Choice Voucher program, 19% include at least one person with a disability. 27% of households with a head of household 61 years or less were headed by a person with a disability. 76% of households headed by someone 62 or older were headed by a person with a disability.
The average monthly tenant contribution to rent by Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority voucher holders in 2016 was $390 and the average monthly HUD expenditure per voucher holder was $638. The average utility allowance across all voucher recipients is $119.
Public Housing Apartments Operated by Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority
Westhaven
802 Hardy Dr
View Apartment
Crescent Halls
Scattered Sites
2021 Michie Dr
707 6th St SE


York Round: 72 arrows shot at 100 yards, 48 arrows shot at 80 yards, 24 arrows at 60 yards.
American Round: 30 arrows at 60 yards, 30 at 50 yards, 30 at 40 yards.
Team shoot (four archers): 96 arrows at 60 yards.
National Round: 48 arrows at 60 yards, 24 at 50 yards.
Columbia Round: 24 arrows shot at 50 yards, 24 at 40 yards, 24 at 30 yards.
Team Shoot (four archers): 96 arrows at 50 yards.
Boys-junior American Round: 30 arrows at 50 yards, 30 at 40 yards and 30 at 30 yards.
Girls-junior Columbia Round: 24 arrows at 40 yards, 24 at 30 yards, 24 at 20 yards.
Team Shoot for Boys (four archers): 96 arrows at 50 yards.
Team Shoot for Girls (four archers): 96 arrows at 40 yards.
The Standard 48" Diameter Tournament Target is used at Archery Meets. The standard target is a round bast of spirally sewn straw, covered with a face divided into a central disc, 9 3/5 " in diameter, and four concentric rings, each 4 4/5" in width; painted respectively, from within out, gold, red, pale blue, black and white.
Until one does a little figuring, the exercise enjoyed and the energy expended, is not realized. Let us assume that you shoot a Single American Round (90 shots) with a bow weighing or pulling forty-five pounds-about the average for men. Ninety shots means pulling ninety times forty-five or 4,050 pounds. That's about two tons. Each time you loose the arrow, that 45 pounds for each shot is taken up by your bow arm, the arrow and your shoulders. In walking to the targets and back again, after each six shots, in running about looking for misses, you walk at least a mile. If you use a stronger bow, say fifty pounds, you can see that the poundage mounts up. Shooting the York Round, since the distances are longer, requires a bow of respectable weight. Fifty and fifty-five pounds is not unusual. A hundred and forty four arrows at fifty pounds pull each makes a tidy sum —7,200 pounds—and you walk about two and a half miles.
A National Tournament is a never-to-be-forgotten sight. A hundred gay targets all in a row! Flags and pennants joyously fluttering from tall bamboo poles! Lines of bowmen in action! The arrows hiss through the air and strike the targets with a "puck", "puck", "puck". The picture is all color, graceful action and romance. Old friends meet year after year, new ones are made and ideas on tackle and shooting are exchanged. After the tournament a banquet is held and the prizes awarded. Everyone goes home sure that there are no finer ladies and gentlemen, no better sports and no nicer people generally than archers.


Brook Trout in Yosemite. Photo by Harry Vanderburg.
Stream and river fishing season in Yosemite National Park begins each spring on the last Saturday of April and continues through the year until November 15th. When the Tioga Road opens in the spring – allowing access to Yosemite's high country – it's time to catch some trout. Harry Vanderburg works at the Sport Shop in Yosemite Village – one of two outdoor gear stores in Yosemite Valley – and spends much of his free time fishing Yosemite's rivers and lakes. Harry's fishing recommendations serve as a beginner's guide to fishing in Yosemite.
Harry recommends fishing the Merced River near Housekeeping Camp. With easy access to the water, you can catch brown trout here early in the season. Harry also recommends spring fishing on the Merced between Yosemite Lodge at the Falls and the Swinging Bridge picnic area. Once Yosemite Valley fills with summer visitors, it's best to fish further downriver between Pohono Bridge and the Arch Rock Entrance on CA 140.
Two beautiful spots are easily accessible from the Tioga Road: May Lake and Gaylor Lakes. A one mile hike to May Lake provides you not only with the opportunity to fish, but also some of the Sierra Nevada's best scenery. Just inside the park boundary at the eastern entrance on Tioga Pass, a one mile hike brings you to high altitude Gaylor Lakes. In both areas you'll land brook trout.
Fishing at Gaylor Lakes in Yosemite with the Cathedral Range in the background. Photo by Harry Vanderburg.
Hiking into Yosemite's backcountry is an experience in itself, but what about catching your dinner too? Among the High Sierra Camps, you'll find good fishing at Merced Lake, a 14 mile hike from Yosemite Valley. Closer to the Tioga Road are Young Lakes, a six mile hike to three small alpine lakes with stunning Sierra scenery. Also on the High Sierra Camp loop, you'll find rainbow trout at Vogelsang and Fletcher Lakes, a short hike from Vogelsang High Sierra Camp.
Fishing and camping supplies are available at the Sport Shop, including spin cast and fly fishing poles. Yosemite National Park has special regulations for fishing (see below) and all legal options are provided including barbless hooks. Most importantly, California fishing licenses are sold at the Sport Shop, good for fishing anywhere in the state of California.
No fish or roe may be used as bait.
Fishing from bridges and docks is prohibited.
Mirror Lake is considered a stream and is only open during stream fishing season.
Learn more about Yosemite National Park fishing regulations before your visit.


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Rihanna injured in electric scooter accident | Ents & Arts News
Rihanna has suffered facial injuries after "flipping over" on an electric scooter, according to reports in the US.
It comes after photos emerged of the star with what appeared to be bruising on her face as she sat in a car outside a restaurant in Los Angeles on Friday.
Simon Cowell broke his back in an accident on an electric bike last month
Entertainment websites People and TMZ reported that Rihanna was involved in an accident on an electric scooter.
In a statement to People, the singer's representative said she was "healing quickly".
"Rihanna is completely fine now but flipped over on an electric scooter last week and bruised her forehead and face," the star's representative was quoted as saying.
"Luckily there were no major injuries and she is healing quickly."
TMZ said it had been told the injuries looked worse than they were.
Best known for hits including Umbrella, Work, SOS, Only Girl In The World and Rude Boy, Rihanna is one of the biggest pop stars in the world and has also found success with her cosmetics and fashion brand Fenty.
Earlier this year, she made it into the annual Sunday Times Rich List countdown of the UK's wealthiest musicians, entering at number three now she is based in London – only behind Andrew Lloyd Webber and Paul McCartney, and ahead of the likes of Elton John and Mick Jagger.
:: Subscribe to the Backstage podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Spreaker
Her accident comes after Simon Cowell broke his back while testing an electric bicycle at his home in California in August.
The music mogul, 60, thanked medics after having surgery involving a number of procedures, including the insertion of a metal rod.
He has been replaced by Kelly Clarkson on the judging panel for America's Got Talent, and UK TV viewers on Saturday night saw Amanda Holden filling in as head judge on Britain's Got Talent in his absence.
Previous Royal Ballet's first live stage performance since lockdown offers 'glimmer of hope' | UK News
Next Mission: Impossible 7 filming resumes as director shares photo of death-defying ramp | Ents & Arts News
Keeping Up With The Kardashians to end after 14 years | Ents & Arts News
Disney under fire for filming Mulan live-action remake in China's Xinjiang province | Ents & Arts News
Mission: Impossible 7 filming resumes as director shares photo of death-defying ramp | Ents & Arts News


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Jamaican Diva Suss
Adjudah Named Jamaica's Administrative Professional of the Year
April 22, 2015 Staff Writer 0 Comment administrative professional, administrative professional day, featured, jamaica
Ms. Inderia Adjudah, Administrative Officer at The University of the West Indies, Mona Western Jamaica Campus (WJC), has been named the Jamaica's All Island Administrative Professional of the Year by the Jamaica Association of Administrative Professionals (JAAP). Ms. Adjudah was selected as the St. James parish representative to the National Competition which took place on Sunday, April 12, 2015 in Mandeville.
WJC Director, Dr. Luz Longsworth commented on this her latest achievement stating "We are all aware of Ms. Adjudah's excellence in the performance of her role at UWI Mona, WJC and welcome this public acknowledgement of her abilities and service to this institution and Jamaica".
Boss of the year risk manager at the National Export-Import Bank of Jamaica Limited (EXIM Bank) Odean White and administrator at the University of the West Indies Western Campus, Inderia Adjudah are this year's standard-bearers for professionalism and good work ethic.
Inderia Adjudah joined the staff of The UWI, Mona in 2007, and has worked for the last eight years in a pioneering role at UWI's Western Campus in Montego Bay, St James. She was instrumental in the establishment of the WJC, its growth and sustainability.
"Ms. Adjudah has worked alongside the Campus Director in formalizing the organizational structure for The UWI, Mona WJC. Her responsibilities include the oversight and identification of staff needs and the development of the required job descriptions for each position. She also developed a human resource strategy which focuses on staff development and retention" biographical information obtained from the JAAP.
Adjudah holds a master of business administration from the Mona School of Business and Management and a bachelor's degree in International Relations and Spanish both from UWI, Mona. She is currently pursuing a Doctor of Business Administration in Higher Education Management at the University of Bath in the United Kingdom.
Inderia serves on various committees of the Western Jamaica Campus. She also serves on the MoBay City Run Committee, a charitable organization in Montego Bay, and is a member of the Technical Advisory Committee of the Sustainable Development Plan of the Westmoreland Parish Council.
Runner-up All Island Administrative Professional of the Year was Kareen Johnson, a bachelor's degree student at Northern Caribbean University and secretary to the regional director at the Ministry of Labour, St Ann's Bay, St Ann.
The administrative professionals competition has been in existence since 1976 and, up to 2013, was only open to members of the JAAP. On the occasion of the International Year of the Secretary and Administrative Professional, in 2014, the decision was taken to open participation to all administrative professionals.
Congratulations to both Ms. Inderia Adjudah and Kareen Johnson and we wish them both a Happy Administrative Professional Day!
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Pinfold
Pet-Friendly Cottage, Tosside, Yorkshire Dales (Ref 906076)
Tosside, Yorkshire
• Fire/Stove
This detached, stone-built cottage in the heart of Tosside can sleep four people in two bedrooms.
Pinfold is a wonderful, stone-built, detached cottage located in the centre of Tosside. The cottage is set over three floors, with two king-size double rooms upstairs offering splendid views across the village. The bedrooms feature beds set on wooden plinths, access by a two step stool, and downstairs, there is a stylish kitchen with a door to the shower room, and four steps leading down to a sitting room with a woodburning stove, a dining area, and an open plan staircase leading up the bedrooms. Outside, there is a patio with furniture and off road parking for 1 car. Pinfold is the perfect base for couples of families exploring North Yorkshire and Lancashire, all year round.
Electric central heating with woodburning stove. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, TV with Freeview, DVD, CD/radio, WiFi, selection of books and DVDs. Fuel, power and starter pack for stove inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Allocated parking for 1 car to front of cottage. Bike storage. Private patio with furniture. Two well-behaved pets welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 4 miles, pub next door. Note: Beds fixed on a raised wooden plinth, five foot wide on individual mattresses, and accessed by a two-step stool.
Click here for full selection of reviews from visitors to Pinfold Pet-Friendly Cottage, Tosside, Yorkshire Dales (Ref 906076)
Sometimes given the nickname of "God's Own County" thanks to its lush green countryside and wild expanses of moor land, Yorkshire is the largest county in England. It is home to over 800 attractions, from breweries to museums, castles to zoos, and World Heritage Sites to breathtaking rides. There are many popular seaside resorts along its coastline, including Whitby, Bridlington and Scarborough, as well as quieter villages and working harbours nestled among the rugged cliffs. The North York Moors, the Yorkshire Dales and part of the Peak District National Park offer wonderful opportunities for walkers, cyclists and climbers, as well as nature reserves for bird spotters and naturalists. The North Yorkshire Moors Railway carries more passengers than any other heritage railway in the UK and the National Railway Museum is to be found in the county capital city, York.
See our Guide to Tosside, Yorkshire...
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To make a booking of 'Pinfold Pet-Friendly Cottage, Tosside, Yorkshire Dales (Ref 906076)' or send the owner an enquiry simply click the button below. Depending on the owner/provider of the property this will redirect you to their website, either to the property details, or directly to the booking pages. When booking directly with owners please remember to mention Go2.