Blooms of this variety of sweet pea from Modern Grandiflora are deep purplish pink and red in color. The flowers are actually in raspberry pink hue and have intense rosy red marks. When they initially blossom, the petals have a light vermillion color that transforms into brilliant vermillion. The petals are also tousled and waved. Some petals slant to the fore, while some others grow straight. The wings have the same color as the petals and are rippled. In general, the flowers have a vivid impact and are heavily aromatic. The blooms are ideal for growing in containers during summer and winter and also for displays.
Spencer's 'Red Ace' selection of sweet pea bears large blooms that are nicely placed and have a scarlet hue. The flowers are delicately aromatic.
'Red Arrow' sweet pea from Spencer bears scarlet hued large blooms and is a favorite since long. The petals of 'Red Arrow' are faintly tousled and have a somewhat even orange scarlet hue that loses color along the rims. Blooms of this variety of sweet pea are considered to be one of the best among the red selection. The underside of the petals is more evenly hued. The wings are creased to a large extend downward and are similarly hued as the petals with a whitish base. The flowers grow on long stalks that grow up to six feet and are perfect for display. The blooms do not discolor even in bright sunlight and are seldom aromatic.
Blooms of the 'Red Ensign' sweet pea selection from Spencer are available in vibrant red hue. The flowers are somewhat small and faintly undulating. They are some times available in purple-red color and are faintly aromatic.
Blooms of the 'Red Ripple' variety of sweet pea selection from Spencer are available in spectacular reddish streaked hues. The petals of the flowers are vaguely tousled and the rims have an inclination to curve backward. They have a whitish background with slight stripes of purple visible from the back. The petals seldom have any wire and have a blotch of profound cerise purple at the bottom and centre. The wings of the flowers are slanted downwards near the keel and curved underneath. Underside of the wings is thinly vivid pinkish red with a purplish stripe around the rims and above the keel. The wings have a thick radiating pattern of stripes that becomes paler to an almost white area. The underside of the wings are whitish that is obvious from behind that are somewhat lighter in hue and obviously more reddish. Blooms of 'Red Ripple' somewhat resemble the flowers of 'Kyle the Clown', but are reduced in intensity of color.
Developed in the honor of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth on the birth centenary of the Queen Mother, blooms of Spencer's 'Regal Reflections' sweet pea variety are available in double shades of lavender. The plants are easy to grow and the blooms are very highly perfumed and ideal as cut flowers.
Spencer's 'Remembrance' sweet pea selection bears profound maroon scarlet blooms. When the flowers blossom initially the petals are cerise or vivid pinkish red and maroon, while the rims have a darker shade. Later, the petals transform into chocolate purplish hue and are faintly tousled. The wings also open like the petals and have lighter tips. Afterward, the wings change to chocolate purplish color with a deep scarlet hue underneath. The keel of 'Remembrance' sweet pea flowers is mauve or pale purplish in color and the entire flower appears to be vaguely tousled.
Blooms of Spencer's 'Renaissance' sweet pea variety are available in spectacular bi-color. The flowers are small and attractive with intense rosy pink petals, while the wings have a lighter shade of pink. This variety of sweet pea is one of the first bi-colors developed by Keith Hammett. The flowers are nicely perfumed.
Flowers of 'Restormel' sweet pea selection from Spencer are pale orange red, large and grow on strong stems. The petals are generally undulating, evenly colored and have a superb form. The petals have a light orange reddish hue with scarlet picotee and the underside is beautifully gleaming. Normally, the wings are also undulating, evenly hued with thick veins of scarlet color. As the wings have a lighter hue, the veins are visible underneath. This variety of sweet pea blossoms quite late in the season and appear to be fragile. 'Restormel' blooms are often compared with 'Garden News', but they are surely better for floral displays at exhibitions. The blooms do not suffer from bud drop and are pleasantly aromatic.
Blooms of the 'Rhapsody in Blue' sweet pea selection from Spencer are available in a mixture of blue hues and types. The blooms range from very intense blue to light blue and sometimes even simple white hue. Blooms of this variety of sweet pea are ideal for display in the garden and are elegantly perfumed too.
'Richard and Judy' sweet pea from Spencer is named after the husband-wife television presenters bearing two-toned contrasting hued blooms. The petals are uniformly undulating, are pale purplish with whitish base, while the reverse is more intensely hued. The wings of this sweet pea variety are large and drooping at the edges. Compared to the petals, the wings have a lighter hue, are nicely veined and are lighter and faintly shining along the rims. The underside is lightly hued. The keel is shiny white with purplish edges. The flowers are very heavily perfumed.
Blooms of the 'Richard Davey' sweet pea variety are available in pale purple hues and are faintly aromatic. This variety of sweet pea has derived its name from a renowned gardener.
The 'Robert Uvedale' sweet pea assortment from Spencer bears big blooms that are brilliantly and boldly colored. The blooms have an outstanding color arrangement. The petals have an intense vivid pinkish red hue that fades to white along the edges. They are nicely, but faintly undulating and grow straight. The wings have a deeper hue that is somewhat like solid carmine underneath, while the color at the base and edges is much lighter. The wings are also smooth and gorgeous. Named after Dr. Robert Uvedale, the blooms are basically a little lighter variety of the 'Her Majesty' sweet pea flowers. This variety of sweet pea is faintly perfumed.
Modern Grandiflora's 'Romeo' sweet pea selection bears charming blooms with purplish picotees. The buds of the plant are just about primrose hued but somewhat creamy with purplish wire. The petals grow straight and have a white background with faint creamy misty shades. They have narrow purple veins and tidy purple bristles around the throat. The petals have a fainter hue on the underside. The wings are creased down and have the same color as the petals. They are somewhat chaste white on the reverse. The keel is creamy with a purplish tip. The flowers are outstandingly attractive, but are relatively small resembling the Spencer variety of blooms in this category. The blooms are very highly perfumed.
Blooms of this variety of sweet pea from Spencer grow in abundance and are available in a scarlet hue. The petals are reflexed, undulating and have a white background with shades of scarlet. The wings are extended, undulating and have the same color as the petals. The blooms of 'Ron Entwistle' are faintly aromatic.
The 'Rosalind' variety of sweet pea from Spencer bears smoothly undulating flowers with rosy pink shades on a creamy background. The keel of the flower too is creamy hued. This variety of sweet pea flowers grows in abundance on long stems and is nicely perfumed. They are good as cut flowers and display.
Blooms of Spencer's 'Rosanna Alice' selection of sweet pea have purplish streaks that are more intense than those in the 'Pulsar' flowers. 'Rosanna Alice' flowers are pleasantly aromatic.
Spencer's 'Rosemary Padley' sweet peas bear flowers that are intensely glossy red with shades of the cherry hue. Often the flowers are also described as ruby red. The flowers grow robustly and can endure bright sunlight.
The 'Rosemary Verey' sweet pea selection from Spencer bears flowers in a blend of pink hues having shades of luxuriant cream. This variety of sweet pea has derived its name from a famous garden writer. The blooms are heavily perfumed.
Blooms of Spencer's 'Rosina' sweet pea variety are big and grow on elongated stalks. The flowers are available in lavender hue and are highly aromatic.
Blooms of this variety of sweet pea from Spencer are brilliant, vivid and have orange-cerise flecks. The pattern of the flakes of 'Rosy Dawn' sweet pea flowers is unique and stunning. The buds are light creamy with a mist of red. The petals are almost never found to be undulating. They have a pale purple or cerise glow on a white background with a faintly uneven outline. They have cerise orange veins and both the front and the underside are same with the only difference being that the reverse does not have any wire. The wings of the flowers are vaguely undulating and possess the same hue as the petals. The flowers grow prolifically and are nicely perfumed. They grow on long stems that are about six feet and are excellent for garden display and cut flowers.
Blooms of Spencer's 'Rosy Frills' sweet pea variety are considered to be among the most beautiful flowers borne by all types of sweet pea plants. The buds are intensely creamy with brilliant shades of red. The petals are usually whitish with sugar pink picotees. On the underside, the petals have a white misty shade on luxuriant pink hue. The petals are somewhat uneven and nicely undulating. The wings are faintly undulating and have a lighter hue compared to the petals. The underside of the wings is completely white. Some flowers are found in duplex too. The petioles have a brilliant reddish hue, while the calyx has a trace of red making them add glint to the flower. The flowers blossom between late June and September and grow on long stems that are about six feet high. The blooms of 'Rosy Frills' are heavily perfumed.
Blooms of the 'Royal Baby' sweet pea selection from Spencer are available in attractive soft lavender hue. The buds are creamy hued till they blossom into full-fledged flowers. The petals grow straight and are faintly tousled. They have a lavender background with a misty shade of white, while the edges are creamy. The petals have fine bristle marks at the base and have an intense hue on the underside. The wings have the same color as the petals and are lighter underneath with the sides creased down just about the keel. The flowers have a misty shade and are heavily perfumed. They blossom a little early in the season.
This variety of sweet pea from Royal is related to the 'Royal Series' and bears flowers in a wide array of colors that include white, blue, mid blue, navy blue, crimson, scarlet, lavender, salmon pink and rose pink. The blooms are large and supported by elongated stems making them ideal for display and cut flowers. This variety of sweet pea has been popular since long, grows well in cool climatic conditions and its flowers are highly perfumed.
Blooms of the 'Royal Flush' sweet pea assortment from Spencer are very striking, big and nicely shaped. The flowers have a gorgeous creamy hue superimposed with salmon pink shade. Usually only one flower grows on one stem and they are sweetly perfumed.
The 'Royal Series' sweet pea variety has been grown from the Cuthbertsons and are available in an array of shades, including white, lavender, blue, mid blue, navy blue, crimson, scarlet, salmon pink and rose pink. The 'Royal Series' sweet pea blooms are normally bigger, grow on sturdy stalks and have a dynamic growth. However, they blossom a little later in the season. Barring the 'Royal Family' sweet pea, no other sweet pea with the pre-fix 'Royal' to its name belongs to this variety.
Flowers of the 'Royal Velvet' sweet pea from Spencer have a combination of gorgeous purple and mauve or pale purple hues. In addition, they include some other lighter shades and even white.
Blooms of the 'Royal Wedding' sweet pea selection from Spencer are usually considered to be among the finest of all white colored sweet pea flowers. The buds of this sweet pea variety are luxuriant creamy yellow in hue. The petals are beautifully undulating and have a chaste white hue with traces of cream along the rims and on the underside and at times have a shade of pink too. The wings too are suitably curved down above the keel and are faintly undulating, but not swayed downwards. The blooms are large, gorgeous and grow on long and sturdy stalks. They are pleasantly perfumed.
Named after a singer and cancer crusader, this variety of sweet pea from Spencer bears spectacular, firm and deep red hued blooms. The petals are initially creamy hued with an intense shade at the fold and then changes to a somewhat more even shade of strong carmine. While the petals have a deeper hue along the edges, the underside is same as the façade. The wings have the same color as the petals, but are lighter on the underside. The keel has a creamy hue with carmine stripes. The flowers of 'Roy Castle OBE' sweet pea are very attractive and blossom a little late in the season.
Spencer's 'Roy Phillips' sweet pea variety bears cerise or pale purple flowers with creamy shades.
Blooms of the 'Ruby Anniversary' sweet pea variety from Spencer are big and have a light reddish-purple hue. The petals are nicely tousled having a cerise purple hue. The underside of the petals is lighter at the base. The wings have a faintly lighter hue, are tousled and visibly lighter underneath. The blooms are very attractive and have an even hue. They are also pleasantly aromatic.


Step into Limerick's newest venue at Ted's Bar & Venue on O'Connell Street! Teds is reborn with a difference. The Iconic Teds Venue has undergone a complete facelift and under new ownership and management. Ted's will cater to all your party needs and it has super location too.


This report presents the results of archaeological investigations carried out on behalf of Kildare County Council and the National Roads Authority as part of Archaeological Services Contract 4 prior to the commencement of construction on the N9/N10 Kilcullen to Waterford Scheme: Kilcullen to Powerstown. The work was undertaken under National Monuments Section Registration Number E2618 in the Townland of Ballybar Lower Co. Carlow. The Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, following consultation with the National Museum of Ireland, directed that Liam Hackett of Headland Archaeology (Ireland) Ltd should proceed with archaeological resolution. Contract 3 Pre?Construction Testing under Ministerial Direction number A021/060 on this site in September 2005 identified the presence of burnt mounds at the edge of a nearby stream and various pits, ditches and linear features. Full archaeological resolution was conducted on this site between 1 June and 30 June. This revealed two burnt mounds: one measuring 15 m x 18 m, the other 10 m x 21 m. A small area of possible habitation with in situ hearths, pits and postholes and an area of possible industrial activity with a metalled surface, pits and hearth were also excavated.


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Media Advisory - TD Bank Group to release second quarter financial results Français
TD Bank Group
TORONTO, May 2, 2019 /CNW/ - TD Bank Group ("TD" or the "Bank") will release its second quarter financial results and host an earnings conference call on Thursday, May 23, 2019.
Financial results will be issued in a press release at approximately 6:30 a.m. ET. The call will be available live via TD's website at 1:30 p.m. ET and is expected to last approximately 60 minutes. The call and audio webcast will feature presentations by TD executives on the Bank's financial results for the second quarter, followed by a question-and-answer period with analysts.
The presentation material referenced during the call will be available on the TD website at www.td.com/investor/qr_2019.jsp on May 23, 2019, by approximately 12:00 p.m. ET. A listen-only telephone line will be available at 416-641-6150 or 1-866-696-5894 (toll free) and the passcode is 2727354#.
The audio webcast will be archived at www.td.com/investor/qr_2019.jsp. Replay of the teleconference will be available from 3:30 p.m. ET on May 23, 2019, until 11:59 p.m. ET on Thursday, June 20, 2019 by calling 905-694-9451 or 1-800-408-3053 (toll free) and the passcode is 4990143#.
The presentations may contain forward-looking statements including statements regarding the business and anticipated financial performance of the Bank. Forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially from those contemplated by the statements. Therefore, forward-looking statements should be considered carefully and undue reliance should not be placed on them.
About TD Bank Group
The Toronto-Dominion Bank and its subsidiaries are collectively known as TD Bank Group ("TD" or the "Bank"). TD is the sixth largest bank in North America by branches and serves more than 25 million customers in three key businesses operating in a number of locations in financial centres around the globe: Canadian Retail, including TD Canada Trust, TD Auto Finance Canada, TD Wealth (Canada), TD Direct Investing, and TD Insurance; U.S. Retail, including TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank®, TD Auto Finance U.S., TD Wealth (U.S.), and an investment in TD Ameritrade; and Wholesale Banking, including TD Securities. TD also ranks among the world's leading online financial services firms, with more than 12 million active online and mobile customers. TD had CDN$1.3 trillion in assets on January 31, 2019. The Toronto-Dominion Bank trades under the symbol "TD" on the Toronto and New York Stock Exchanges.
SOURCE TD Bank Group
For further information: Julie Bellissimo, Media Relations, 416-965-6050 or julie.bellissimo@td.com
https://www.td.com
The Toronto-Dominion Bank and its subsidiaries are collectively known as TD Bank Group ("TD" or the "Bank"). TD is the sixth largest bank in North America by branches and serves 26 million customers in three key businesses operating in a number of locations in financial...
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Media Advisory - TD Bank Group to release second quarter financial results

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Our team building programmes assist delegates to enhance their ability to work effectively as part of a team to achieve a common goal. Each programme is custom designed for your organisation based on your specific requirements. Whether you are looking for a fun day out of the office or an in-house workshop, we have some great solutions for you.
· align the team with organisational goals and objectives.
- A brain-storming session to assess the needs of the group and to explore its dynamics and goals.
- Workshops aimed at self-assessment, listening skills, assertiveness, conflict handling and problem solving.
- Exercises and communicative games to build up trust, friendship and interdependence on other team members.
include an interactive fly fishing challenge, quad biking, horse riding, archery and paintball.
Once the intervention has been confirmed, we will make final decisions with regards to the content, and whether there are any other relevant communication subjects that should be included which will add value to the overall aim and success of the getaway.
For more information on our exciting event packages please visit our Living Dynamics Corporate Events website at www.ldce.co.za.


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Virtual site tour to Pfizer Newbridge on Tuesday 22nd June 2021 from 1.00pm
The PIER Committee is delighted to organise its first virtual site vist to the Pfizer Newbridge manufacturing site. It is one of Europe's largest manufacturers of solid-dose pharmaceuticals. The facility currently supplies a largre range of products across a number of therapeutic areas including cardiovascular, central nervous system and women's health to more than 100 markets across the world.
The virtual visit will take the following format:
Introduction to the site: Kieran Coffey (Technical Services Lead)
Panel disscusion with some of the pharmacists working on-site in areas including Quality and Tech Ops.
Register via: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1Qcn2PFP3VQl-ACEyy75XteQ0tdI9b9Cb_1xVxHiAfEk/prefill.
Webex details will be provided closer to the date.


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Posts tagged 'Laurelin'
Monday Masterclass: trees in fantasy
Although rarely at the forefront of fantasy novels, trees, forests and tree-like beings are a feature of many works of the fantastic. This week's Monday Masterclass will look at trees in particular (as distinct from forests), with some mention of creatures that have tree-like characteristics.
Trees have been a feature of mythology for thousands of years. They are powerful symbols and represent life, strength, nature, endurance, wisdom, rebirth, protection; they symbolise the axis mundi, the link between heaven and earth.
The ancient Greeks imagined trees were inhabited by wood nymphs or dryads (which latter actually signifies 'oak'). Norse mythology has Yggdrasil ('Odin's horse') or world tree, an ash tree that supports the nine worlds (and with which the modern Christmas tree is identified). Trees of life such as Yggdrasil are common in many traditions. The tree of knowledge of good and evil is another famous mythological tree, the eating of the fruit of which caused Adam and Eve to be cast out of the garden of Eden.
Sacred groves feature in many religions, such as the grove of olive trees outside the Academy in Athens. India has thousands of sacred groves associated with Hindu gods. Celtic druids tended groves, called nemeton, and they were the site of religious rites such as animal sacrifices; some oak trees were thought to be oracular and could be consulted by druids.
Trees and forests have also been associated with mythical beings such as the Green Man and the woodwose, or wild man of the woods.
In the history of Tolkien's Middle Earth, the first sources of light were destroyed by Melkor, the evil Vala, another of the Valar, Yavanna, made the two trees of Valinor, silver Telperion and golden Laurelin. These trees shed light across the land until they too were destroyed by Melkor. A flower from Telperion and a fruit from Laurelin were saved and these became the moon and the sun. A reproduction of Telperion spawned the White Tree of Gondor.
One of the most well-liked characters in The Lord of the Rings is Treebeard, or Fangorn, who is an Ent. Ents are giant humanoid creatures that resemble trees (the word 'ent' comes from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning 'giant'). Along with the passing of the elves from the world of Middle Earth and the final journey of Frodo and Bilbo to the western lands, the situation of the Ents forms part of the major theme of The Lord of the Rings: the end of an era and the rise of Men.
In the trilogy, the Ents are a doomed race. They are guardians of the forests, but they are entirely male. Their womenfolk, the Entwives, lived a different life and were the progenitors of agriculture. They have been lost for many years since being attacked by Sauron. Thus, in Frodo's time, there are no more Entings, young Ents.
Ents were created at the behest of Yavanna to protect the forests from Dwarves and other dangers. They are extremely long-lived, but not immortal. Ents are subject to diminishing into treeishness – if they cease moving for long periods they grow roots and essentially revert back to being trees.
Ents are a popular feature of roleplaying and other games, where, for copyright reasons, they are often known as Treants or Treefolk.
In the world of Stephen R Donaldson's The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant, trees also play an important role. Woodhelven are tree villages – villages housed in or on the branches of an enormous tree and occupied by woodhelvenin, who are skilled in lillianrill lore – wood magic. Here is a description of Soaring Woodhelven from Lord Foul's Bane, the first book in the series:
Their approach gave Covenant a good view of the tree village from some distance away across a wide glade. He judged the tree to be nearly four hundred feet high, and a good thirty broad at the base. There were no branches on the trunk until forty or fifty feet above the ground, then abruptly huge limbs spread out horizontally from the stem, forming in outline a half-oval with a flattened tip. The whole tree was so thickly branched and leaved that most of the village was hidden; but Covenant could see a few ladders between the branches and along the trunk; and in some tight knots on the limbs he thought he could make out the shapes of dwellings. If any people were moving through the foliage, they were -so well camouflaged that he could not discern them.
The Land, the setting for much of the Chronicles used to have vast forests, which have dwindled over time (much like the forests in Middle Earth). These forests are protected by forestals, immortals who appear human and are capable of powerful magic.
In the Second Chronicles, the characters – having lost the Staff of Law – decide they must travel to the One Tree, from which the wood that made the original Staff was taken, to make a new Staff of Law. The One Tree grows on an island that is protected by a guardian. Once the characters arrive there, their efforts to secure a limb from the tree temporarily rouse the Worm of the World's End, causing the island to sink into the sea.
Robert Jordan's The Wheel of Time features its own Tree of Life, also called Avendesora. Like the White Tree of Gondor, a sapling of the tree is cut down by a king, prompting a large war. In the first book, The Eye of the World, the heroes are helped by the Green Man, the last of the Nym, a giant humanoid made of vines, leaves and other tree elements. The Ogier live in Stedding, magical forests, and when they stay in cities prefer to live in Ogier groves.
Robert Holdstock's Mythago Wood cycle is set in what appears to be a small area of woodland from the outside, but inside is a near infinite realm where mythical beings are real. In The Magician's Nephew by C S Lewis, one of the main characters, Digory, must plant an apple in Narnia, which grows into a tree that protects Narnia from the White Witch. In Roger Zelazny's Amber Chronicles, Ygg is a talking tree that guards the border between Order and Chaos. A Song of Ice and Fire by George R R Martin has weirwoods, trees with blood red leaves and sap that were once worshipped all over Westeros in godswoods, groves sacred to the religion of the old gods.
Magic trees are emblems of the reverence in which people hold nature in general, and forests and trees in particular. Many of the fantasy trees mentioned above are set in a melancholy context of the advance of civilisation bringing an end to an old order dominated by the natural world. Fantasy writers can draw on this trope to evoke great sympathy with a dying way of life; it seems to me, though, that no one has done this as well as J R R Tolkien.
While Ents are a favourite denizen of Middle Earth, it's a little surprising that subsequent writers haven't incorporated similar beings into their works in the same way that Elves, Dwarves, Orcs and Goblins have been embraced and adapted.
What are your favourite trees in fantasy fiction? What other magical trees do you know of? What other authors have used them in their work? I'd love to hear your thoughts.
18th July 2011 Sean May 1 Comment
Categories: Monday Masterclass Tags: A Song of Ice and Fire, Avendesora, Elements of Fantasy, Ents, fantasy, godswoods, Isle of the One Tree, J R R Tolkien, Laurelin, Middle Earth, Monday Masterclass, religion, sacred groves, Sean May, Staff of Law, Stephen R Donaldson, Telperion, The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant, the Green Man, The Land, The Lord of the Rings, The One Tree, The Wheel of Time, trees, trees in fantasy, weirwoods, woodhelven


Bethany Bay Golf Club, is a Public, par-3, 9 hole golf course located in Ocean View, Delaware.
Bethany Bay Golf Club first opened for play in 1996. The course was designed by Joe Lucido.
The Bethany Bay Golf Club golf course is a great, short target course, with no trees coming into play. Water is the prominent hazard on the course. The course is laid out beautifully near Indian River Bay and White's Creek. Bethany Bay Golf Course is a nine hole Par-3 Course (27 Par) with yardages of 100 to 180 yards designed with six ponds and sand traps to challenge any level of play.
Par for the course is 27. From the back tees the course plays to 1,316 yards. From the foward tees the course plays to 969 yards. The longest hole on the course is # 2, a par-3 that plays to 178 yards. The shortest hole on the course is # 6, a par-3 that plays to 102 yards from the back tees.
Watch out for # 8, a 158 yard par-3 challenge and the #1 handicap hole on the course. The easiest hole at Bethany Bay Golf Club is # 1, a 122 yard par-3.


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Q: Does the Github action 'matrix' provide a complete list of runners with the specified tag or just grab the first runner with that tag? I would like to know if the Github action matrix will gather all the runners vms with a label say 'tag1' if there were multiple runners with the same label 'tag1' and not just grab the first one?  Thank you for the help!
  update-runners:
    needs: [env]
    runs-on: ["self-hosted", "${{ matrix.runner }}", "${{ needs.env.outputs.env }}"]
    strategy:
      matrix:
        runner: [ tag1, tag2, tag3 ]

Runner VMs:

*

*Machine-1 with label: tag1

*Machine-2 with label: tag1

*Machine-3 with label: tag2

A: The answer is Yes - the matrix will gather all the vms that match and not just grab the first match.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Arkansas Police Find Body of 25-Year-Old Jogger Missing Since August
Dan Perez | February 18, 2021 | News
Authorities have found the remains of 25-year-old Arkansas resident Sydney Sutherland after she went missing in August of 2020. Sutherland was reported missing by her boyfriend when she failed to return from a jog near their home. Her remains were found buried in a rice field near her home.
A police investigation led to the arrest of 28-year-old Quake Llewellyn, a farmer who worked in the area and attended high school with Sutherland. According to a mental fitness check ordered by the court, he hit Sutherland with his truck accidentally while she was out jogging. "I knew I didn't kill her on purpose," Llewellyn allegedly told the psychologist.
Suspect Gives Horrifying Account of Events
Llewellyn described the events of that day, noting he didn't mean to kill Sutherland. The farmer stated he was checking on his wells and rice fields when he struck the woman with his truck. "At this point, I was scared and afraid I was gonna be in trouble for running her over."
According to the psychologist's report, Llewellyn, who thought that Sutherland was dead at this point, threw the woman in the back of his truck and drove her out to a nearby rice field. He went on to state that he removed the victim's clothes and "messed with her" before burying her in a hastily-dug hole. Investigators are unsure of whether she was dead at this point.
Authorities connected Llewellyn to the case when cell phone records indicated his phone was near hers on the day she went missing. Llewellyn allegedly joined a Facebook group dedicated to finding her, posing as a member of the search party.
Farmer Faces Serious Charges
The defendant faces serious charges, ranging from kidnapping to capital murder. Due to the lack of information about the exact nature of Sutherland's death and final moments, Llewellyn has also been charged with abuse of a corpse.
In an attempt to avoid becoming a suspect, Llewellyn came forward to police and told them he thought he was the last person to see Sutherland alive. He failed to disclose that he was the one who killed her, however.
The mental health evaluation was requested by the defense, with attorneys for Llewellyn suggesting he may not be mentally fit to understand the nature of the case against him. However, according to court records, he has been found mentally sound enough to stand trial for his charges.
Llewellyn has pleaded not guilty on all of the charges.
Joleen Cumming's Disappearance Leads to Bizarre Criminal Case
Emma Fillipoff Disappearance Continues to Baffle Authorities


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Student Wildlife Adventure Program wins Diversity Award
By Joshua Rapp Learn
The Student Wildlands Adventure Program has given underserved students opportunities to travel to conduct wildlife fieldwork that has involved ventures like snorkeling in Cherokee National Forest in Tennessee. Credit: Ariel Sanchez
When Daryl Ratajczak first moved out west to New Mexico from Tennessee, where he had worked for two decades, he was amazed by the wildlife and natural landscapes. He quickly came to the conclusion that he'd love to share the experience with others. He reached out to his colleague Robert Brewer, an associate professor at the Cleveland State Community College in Tennessee, to see about bringing members of the school's student chapter of The Wildlife Society out for a trip.
The idea culminated in a 14-student field trip to New Mexico in 2017. But Ratajczak, now a Big Game Specialist for the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, saw an opportunity to continue the idea with a focus on underserved communities in the profession, "giving those wildlife students a chance to experience something they would never get a chance to experience," he said. That resulted in the development of the Student Wildlands Adventure Program (SWAP) nonprofit organization.
SWAP program founders Daryl Ratajczak (left), and Robert Brewer (right). Credit: Student Wildlands Adventure Program
In 2018, he reached out to students living in the western U.S., eventually signing up 16 for a field trip to Tennessee from various schools, this time. Eleven of these came from Native American or Hispanic communities. Funding for the trip came from the U.S. Forest Service.
Since then, the Student Wildlands Adventure Program has switched back and forth—or swapped—from bringing students east to west and vice versa every year. The program has accommodated 75 students from 21 different universities in 11 states or provinces. Roughly three-quarters of the majority-female participants have been minorities or from underserved communities.
From a diversity standpoint, "Native Americans make up the biggest group, followed by Hispanics and then others," Ratajczak said.
SWAP program students in New Mexico on the inaugural trip in 2017. Credit: Student Wildlands Adventure Program
Due to his work organizing the SWAP program, the SWAP organization won The Wildlife Society's 2022 Diversity Award. But Ratajczak said the real winners are the students that experience opportunities they never would have had otherwise. Students taking part in the program have visited a grizzly bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) den in Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, saw cougar (Puma concolor) kill sites in New Mexico, and snorkeled in the extremely diverse Conasauga River in Cherokee National Forest in Tennessee.
"We've made so many great connections with the students," Ratajczak said.
But these experiences are also coupled with opportunities to make connections with future employers, or future supervisors for graduate programs. For some of the students, these connections and opportunities are "changing their life," Ratajczak said.
Karl Malcolm, a regional wildlife ecologist with the U.S. Forest Service, said in his nomination letter, that the program is the first time some students had the opportunity to travel outside their home state.
"The vision of putting students from widely disparate life experiences in the roles of host and guest so they can learn about the cultures, landscapes, and ecologies of their counterparts' homes is highly innovative and creative," he said. "By providing full scholarship support to young adults who would not otherwise have the opportunity, SWAP overcomes challenges and obstacles to the participation of students who would otherwise be left on the sidelines."
Ratajczak said he's not the one that deserves all the recognition. "This award should be in recognition of the students that took that chance," he said.
Joshua Rapp Learn is a science writer at The Wildlife Society. Contact him at jlearn@wildlife.org with any questions or comments about his article.
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2022 TWS awards
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TWS award


At Hutton Park, we're delighted to provide Residential, Dementia, Respite and Palliative Care to the highest standard.
The well-being, happiness, and comfort of our residents is our first priority. We work closely with residents, and their families, to create a detailed care plan - and we are incredibly proud of the high standards of care that our team deliver, too.
Our Dementia Strategy highlights the motivation of our team, and some of the work carried out at Hutton Park Care Home to provide a well thought-out environment and care package for our residents living with Dementia.
Please click below to view our strategy.
Working together with a number of health and social care professionals, we use a pod system of medication administration which offers a more dignified approach to medicine distribution and is more personal to each resident.
We also use falls prevention equipment tailored to suit each individual resident, including hospital profiling beds and Divan beds.
Brooksby Medical & Resource Centre provide all of our healthcare services for our residents.
Our Activities Coordinator plans and carries out seasonal events with all our residents, in addition to regular social, craft and reminiscence therapy sessions.
Alternative Therapies at Hutton Park are something that we are always developing. With our in-house Hairdressing Salon, we can offer a relaxing hairdressing experience suited to each resident's needs. And their preferred hairstyle!
The use of WIFI throughout the home will allow us to use tablets, mobiles, computers and technology as therapy for our residents, in addition to providing another great way to be in touch with family.
At Hutton Park we provide care for residents who are nearing the end of their life, in our caring, supportive and familiar environment.
We aim to ease suffering and enhance a resident's remaining life, helping them to live as well as possible with dignity and respect. We also offer support to their family during this difficult time.
At Hutton Park we know that sometimes everyone needs a time out. Whether you care for a loved one, or need a break yourself, you can truly relax in knowing that a safe, welcoming environment awaits.
Respite care is ideal for those looking for convalescence, either following a hospital stay or an illness. Many people also arrange a trial stay as a temporary resident to see if the home is the right choice for them as their new home.
At Hutton Park we make sure each of our residents enjoy a welcoming and enjoyable stay, whether it's on a short or long-term basis. We are committed to providing the care and support you need to get back on your feet.
Respite care can be worked around your life and care plan, with care provided to each specific need. We are always working on new strategies to develop the best possible care, and would be delighted to chat through your needs.
Please contact us to find out more, or pop in as we would be delighted to show you around.


Description: A walk taking in the remote area's surrounding Ystradfellte, Penderyn and the Hepste.
Description: A New Year start in the Black Mountains exploring the map to the west of Pandy.
Notes: Good walking boots would be better than trainers. No dogs please.
Notes: Bring a torch just in case, dogs welcome but on a lead.
Description: An exciting winter kanter with a 'twist' in the beautiful Wye Valley on the Wales / England border. The event uses established long distance routes such as Offa's Dyke, Wye Valley Walk and Gloucestershire Way as well as paths to link main routes. This event provides a choice of four routes where clues need to be gathered. The twist is this: If you do not have the confidence to self-navigate, then gpx tracks and route descriptions will be provided to enable you to walk the route of your choice. You will still need to answer the clues to earn a certificate! There will be NO checkpoints on the routes and entrants will need to ensure that they have sufficient food and drink for their chosen route. The South Wales LDWA will supply a substantial hot meal and hospitality on your return to Chepstow. Tea and toast provided at the start.
Description: A semi-urban walk to Tredegar House via Mescoed Wood, Allt yr yn and the Gaer. Returning through Rhiwderin and Fox Wood. Tea/coffee stop at Tredegar House for lunch.
Description: Exploring countryside & hills above Llanover. Will include cafe stop near end of walk.
Description: Walking from Usk to the Queens Head on the 2020 Hundred.
Notes: Meeting at the Queens Head Car Park in the Black Mountains, we drive down to Usk (A4042 to Little Mill, then A472 to Usk) and walk back to the Queens Head.
Description: Mainly off-road exploration of some possibly surprising Bristol landmarks.
Changes: -- Please note that if the weather is bad the walk won't go ahead.
Description: Walking from Pont, up onto Banc Gwyn and down into Strata Florida, up onto Garn Gron and into the Carn Flur Forest. Some rugged ground after Garn Gron. From the Forest we head back toward Strata Florida to ascend up onto Disgwylfa, Llyn y Gorlan and Llyn Egnant to the bothy. -- Please note that if the weather is bad the walk won't go ahead.
Notes: There are around 7 places on the walk, once the places are filled up a message will be displayed informing you that the walk is full. If you are willing to camp outside the bothy then this will be fine for you to join the walk.
Description: Day two see's us ascend up onto Dibyn Du and across to Crug Gynon and over the wild rugged hills thereon to a bridleway that leads us to the Lon Las Cymru byway. We follow this byway for a while and cross over a ridge called Pen yr Bwlch into Cwm Myro and into Strata Florida and back to Pontrhydfendigaid.
Notes: A wild walk which traverses large tracts of open moorland with some wet area's. I've made the most of the ATV & sheep tracks to make the going a little more easier underfoot. There are several stream crossings, while they don't require getting your feet wet, they will require a good - 'rucksack-less' leap to make good the crossing.
Description: A meander through some familiar and less visited parts of Monmouthshire. The route takes in Cleddon, Beacon Hill, Trellech, Cwmcarvan, Croes Robert, Woolpitch Wood, Llanishen, Catbrook and Ninewells Wood.
Notes: The meeting point is the picnic area around 200 metres from the road - do not park in the few car spaces immediately after you turn off the road, the meeting point is further on.
Description: Tranch, Pantygasseg, Cwmffrwdoer, Cwm Sychan, Talywain, Lasgarn Wood, Folly Tower, Penygarn.
Description: The fifth of seven walks of the Monmouthshire Way, a walk designed by David Morgan that explores the ancient county of Monmouthshire. Visiting Whistle Inn, Coity Mountain, a brief foray into Blaenau Gwent, Pontypool Park, Folly Tower, Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal and finishing in Penperlleni. The walk will commence at Keepers Pond and finish at Penperlleni. 2800 ft ascent.
Notes: Members to book themselves onto the minibus. Once spaces are filled, then members will have to make their own car sharing arrangements.
Description: A spring walk in the picturesque mid Wye Valley taking in local points of interest. The route is on tracks & paths along the Wye river & tributary streams, in woodland & on gentle hills.
Notes: The usual layers & waterproofs for the time of year.
Description: The sixth of seven walks of the Monmouthshire Way, a walk designed by David Morgan that explores the ancient county of Monmouthshire. Visiting Usk Valley Way, Usk, Bertholey, Wentwood Gate and finishing at Foresters Oaks Car Park. The walk will commence at Penperlleni and finish at Foresters Oaks Car Park, Wentwood.
Description: Limber up for spring with a big walk taking in first the peaks of the Fforest Fawr region, then the low-lands, forests and waterfalls south of Ystradfellte, and finally finishing on Fan Fawr. A challenging walk including some tough off-path walking.
Description: The seventh of seven walks of the Monmouthshire Way, a walk designed by David Morgan that explores the ancient county of Monmouthshire. Visiting Gray Hill, Carrow Hill, Slade Woods, Rogiet and the Wales Coast Path to finish in Chepstow. The walk will commence at Foresters Oaks Car Park and finish in Chepstow.
Description: A circular walk visiting places dear to my heart. Come along and I'll explain as we go. Option 1) Part circuit. Walk to Crickhowell via Blorenge and the lonely shepherd then catch the bus back. 18 miles & 3300' ascent. Option 2) The complete circuit. As option 1 plus Pen Allt Mawr and the Sugar Loaf. 37 miles & 7700' ascent.
Notes: Buses from Crickhowell are circa one hour intervals and a single fare costs £1.85 as at 21/02/2017.
Description: Marshals walk, restricted to those members who have volunteered to help on the event.
Description: A trip around the local woods in search of bluebells.
Description: The southern loop of the Anytime Challenge. Trying out the latest revision of the route descsription.
Notes: See the draft route description, not yet available on the Anytime Challenge page.
Description: A walk up the Llynfi valley, dropping into the Garw valley and up onto Mynydd Llangeinor and down to the Ogmore valley on the way back to Blackmill.
Description: First leg of the impressive route used for the SW100 via the Taff Trail, via Castell Coch, west over Garth Hill, the Ridgeway Walk to Llantrisant & Mynydd y Gaer. North to cross Ogwr Fach & Glynogwr. Finally Mynydd William Meyrick to finish in Ton Pentre and catch return train to Radyr.
Notes: Walk expected to take 10 hours. Individual train ticket costs £4.50. Group ticket will be cheaper.
Notes: There is 4900ft of climbing with some rough rugged terrain encountered around the Carneddu area. Accommodation is found at a Hostel in Capel Curig called Plas Curig, there are other places, and booking is available via their website "http://snowdoniahostel.co.uk/tariff_and_bookings.html"
Description: Exploring a less visited part of the Carneddau following a varied route over a series of small peaks with superb views of familiar western hills. In brief the route ascends to Crimpiau, Craig Wen & on to the summit of Creigiau Gleision from there it descends to Lyn Cowlyd Dam & begins to return via Pen y Graig Gron to the Crafnant valley back to Capel Curig. The terrain is a mix of paths, some indistinct, moorland, bog, forestry tracks, heather & rough bumpy grass.
Description: The first of a series of walks that will visit all 35 listed 2000 Ft mountains of South Wales. This walk will visit 7 of the listed mountains.
Notes: 3845 ft Ascent and route on paths throughout. This is a mountain walk. Attendees to ensure that they have appropriate safety equipment and clothing. High level all day.
Description: Part two of the SW100. From Pentre, climb to Mynydd Maerdy, cross Mynydd Bwllfa to cross the Heads of the Valleys Road at Hirwaun. Into Waterfall Country via Penderyn to reach Ystradfellte. Then to Blaen Llia to follow the Beacons Way over Fan Llia, Fan Dringarth and onto Craig Cerrig-gleisiad before reaching Storey Arms.
Notes: Minibus to Pentre. Names to Rod Hollands. When the bus is full, anyone else wanting to go will have to arrange car sharing.
Description: The second of a series of walks that will visit all 35 listed 2000 Ft mountains of South Wales. This walk will visit 5 of the listed mountains.
Notes: 5087 ft Ascent and route on paths throughout. This is a mountain walk. Attendees to ensure that they have appropriate safety equipment and clothing. High level most of the day.
Description: An exploration of the Wye Valley and its western surrounds via some lesser used paths taking in Llandogo, Cuckoo Wood, Pwllplythin, Wood, Trelleck Comon, Penallt, Cwm-bychan, Trellech and Cleddon.
Description: A tough circular walk visiting many of the Mawn Pools north of Painscastle. Very little road walking and plenty of big open spaces.
Notes: The walk will involve very close to 5000' of ascent so this is borderline grade B/A. I will most probably camp nearby the night before and after if anyone wishes to join me.
Description: Part three of the SW100. Leaving the Storey Arms climb to cross the central Beacons and on to Carn Pica. Descend to Talybont Reservoir Dam and then climb Mynydd Tor y Foel. Then south to cross the flank of Mynydd Llangynidr and on to reach Trefil. Then over Rhymney Hill and on to Mynydd Bedwellte and downhill to New Tredegar.
Notes: Minibus to Storey Arms. Names to Rod Hollands. When the bus is full, anyone else wanting to go will have to arrange car sharing.
Description: A new route from Abergavenny to Chepstow. Following on from the success of "Travelling Riverside Blues", here is another opportunity to walk across the county. A late evening / night time exploration of the Black Mountains, then to Usk and a return to Chepstow along the Usk Valley, Wentwood and the coast arriving back in Chepstow between 4pm and 6pm. Walk has 7235 ft of climbing.
Notes: Replenish in Usk after 25 miles. Walkers to take personal responsibility should they need to leave the walk by arranging to get themselves back to Chepstow. Contact David Morgan to book space on bus. Non South Wales LDWA members £5. The walk will finish at a pub in Chepstow and have a meal. It is perfectly feasible for members to use the train to reach Chepstow and to let the train take the strain at the end of this long walk! A Near Full Moon expected.
Description: Continuation of the walk that started the previous evening in Abergavenny and will finish in Chepstow passing through Usk on route. Opportunity for others to join walk at Usk but will have to make own arrangements to either car share from Chepstow or use bus to return to Usk. The walk will finish at a pub in Chepstow and have a meal.
Notes: Walk will leave Usk at 7am from Maryport Car Park. Bus 63 leaves Chepstow to return to Usk at 1750 Hrs and 1915 Hrs. 3437 ft ascent.
Changes: A late addition to the Walks Programme. The gpx file of the route is available for viewing and/or downloading.
Description: Heads west via Waun Wen and Black Rock to the Lonely Shepherd Stone. Then to Crickhowell via the eastern end of Mynydd Llangatwg. To Llangenny, round the Sugar Loaf to the river Usk. Around and over the Blorenge back to Keeper's Pond.
Notes: Modified repeat, with reduced ascent, of a walk held in 2009. About 4300 feet of ascent.
Description: A circuit of the Grwyne Fechan valley, following footpaths, sheep tracks, contours, sections of Beacons Way.
Notes: Limited parking. Park side by side, not lengthways. Some may need to park carefully in Llanbedr. The shorter the cars the better.
Description: A tour of most of Abergavenny's near-by summits taking in Deri, Sugarloaf, Twyn y Gaer, Bryn Arw and both of the Skirrids. It will be a day of ups and downs with approx 5500 ft of ascent. Based on the first loop of Jason's Deep in the Black Stuff from 2014.
Description: Anyone wishing to join South Wales LDWA on this week's walking trip in Lake District to email David Morgan and advise that they are coming. Details of day's walk will then be provided. Please note that walks will not always start and finish in Keswick.
Notes: About 4500ft ascent. Generally on good paths, although could be a bit of bushwhacking. Boggy in places esp. if it's been wet.
Description: A circular walk around the Rhondda valleys taking in the legendary Treorchy zigzags. Short(ish) walk but with a fair bit of climb (3500ft). Accessible via public transport.
Description: Gilwern Hill, Clydach Gorge, cycle route 46, Govilon, Garnddyrys. Great views of the Blacks and beyond, plus lots of industrial history.
Description: The route heads south to Gelligaer and Mynydd Eglwysilan. Then to Llanbradach and a climb to Mynydd y Grug. Then to Mynydd Rudry and onto Caerphilly Mountain the last hill Craig yr Allt. Then downhill to the finish.
Notes: Train from Radyr at 07:08am with a change at Queens St to reach New Tredegar and walk back. Cost approx £5.80. Group ticket will be cheaper.
Description: Via Cwm Nature Reserve and Blaina.
Description: The third of a series of walks that will visit all 35 listed 2000 Ft mountains of South Wales. This walk will visit 4 of the listed mountains.
Notes: 4490 ft Ascent and route on paths for the majority. One section of rough ground means this route is graded as energetic. This is a mountain walk. Attendees to ensure that they have appropriate safety equipment and clothing. High level all day.
Description: Walk followed by AGM at 3pm.
Description: Rescheduled Walk from 17.03.18 due to cancellation caused by adverse weather. The fifth of seven walks of the Monmouthshire Way, a walk designed by David Morgan that explores the ancient county of Monmouthshire. Visiting Whistle Inn, Coity Mountain, a brief foray into Blaenau Gwent, Pontypool Park, Folly Tower, Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal and finishing in Penperlleni. The walk will commence at Keepers Pond and finish at Penperlleni. 2800 ft ascent.
Description: A short mid-week walk with a difference. Bring a bin bag. We will walk and also clear any litter that we see in this iconically beautiful area.
Description: 3 quite adventurous loops from Nant Crew Bridge taking in the (Much) quieter areas of the Brecon Beacons. 1st loop goes to Fan Fawr, 1600ft of climbing and 8.5 miles. 2nd loop takes in the quiet Nant Ddu Valley, 7.0 miles and 1600ft of climbing, 3rd loop goes into Cwm Crew, 2000ft of climbing and 6 miles. Torches probably needed here. No bridge over the Afon Taf Fawr so it will be a river crossing (pending dry weather, you shouldn't get wet feet) at the start of the walk. Walkers can drop out on any of the loops once we get back to the cars, so there is a choice of 8.5 miles, 15.5 miles or 21.5 miles. The ground is predominately rough in the actual hills with good paths where they are found.
Notes: Loops will be around 8.5 Miles, 7 Miles & 6 Miles, The last loop will be in the dark, if the conditions are not favorable it won't go ahead.
Changes: Note the start location which has changed from the original posting of this walk.
Description: Clockwise circular around the countryside of the Usk hundred administration division of Monmouthshire.
Notes: A walk arranged at very short notice along paths previously walked. No recent recce has been carried out so there is a slight risk that some route finding may be necessary.
Description: A route walking the localised hills sandwiched in between the Black Mountains and the Brecon Beacons.
Notes: Walk will end up in the dark so please bring a torch, one area of rough ground which will probably be in the dark.
Notes: Dress for winter and bring a hot drink, also your OL12 map and a compass, also a headtorch with additional batteries, it's worth bringing an additional layer like a fleece to stay warm.
Description: Walking from Rhymney Railway Station to Heath High Level Railway Station to include the route from New Tredegar to Llanbradach, the only part of the Hundred route not yet walked.
Notes: The walk will be at least 12 miles as this is the approximate distance of the SW100 route omitted in part four due to fallen trees blocking the railway to Tir Phil. I may lead a walk from Rhymney to Caerphilly or even to Cardiff so maximum distance could be 30 miles. People can join the walk at Tir Phil and Llanbradach Railway Stations; leaving the walk at various stations is also an option.
Description: Visiting some of the Caerphilly Summits.
Notes: This walk is suitable for those new to long distance walking, or wishing to return to it. The route is mainly on paths, tracks and lanes, although it may be a bit muddy in places depending on the weather. Garth hill, Craig yr Allt and Caerphilly mountain will be climbed at a reasonable but accommodating pace. Although we expect to finish in daylight, please ensure you are fully equipped for unforeseen events. Please contact the walk leader if you require any further information as this walk will be led at 2.5 miles an hour, including breaks and climbs. A taste of long distance walking before hitting the hard stuff!
Description: An amble around Cwmcarn forest.
Notes: Bring lunch. Joint walk with Islwyn Ramblers.


According to Article20, the police have been notified of the incident.
Natalya Zvyagina is a programme coordinator and lawyer for the Interregional Human Rights Group and a member of the Public Monitoring Commission for Places of Detention in the Voronezh Region, as well as acting as an expert for the Moscow Helsinki Group.
On the evening of 1 July, near to the offices of the Voronezh Human Rights House, the human rights activist Andrey Yurov was attacked from behind by two people in black balaclavas who hit him and poured disinfectant over him. An ambulance and the police were called to the scene, and he was diagnosed with first-degree conjunctival burns. Andrey Yurov is a member of the Presidential Council for Human Rights and an organiser and coordinator of the Crimean Field Mission on Human Rights.


Mielle Organics Babassu Oil Sulfate Free Shampoo 8oz - is currently on backorder. You may still purchase now though and we'll ship as soon as more become available.
Babassu Deep conditioning Shampoo for dry and curly hair types contains gentle botanically derived surfactants and rich moisturizing agents to soften, moisturize and strengthen the hair.
2. Rinse throughly with warm water.
Ingredients: Water/aqua/eau, decyl glucoside, sodium cocoamphoacetate, sodium laurylglucodsides, hydroxypropylsulfonatte, babassuamidopropyl betaine, babassuamide MEA, PEG-150/pentaerythrityl tetrastearate, hydroloyzed sweet protein, Hibiscus esculentus seed extract, gluconolacton, Rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary) leaf oil, *Pelargonium graveolens (geranium) flower/leaf oil, Citrus paradisi (pink grapefruit) peel oil, Mentha piperita, (peppermint) leaf oil Ociumum basilicum (basil) leaf oil, Litsea cubeba) fruit oil, *Abies grandis (grand fir) needle oil, *Mentha spicata spearmint leaf oil, sodium benzoate.


In Akubo, Relationships are associations between two or more contacts.
In the Add/Edit contacts page, click on the Relationships tab.
To identify or define the Relationship between two contacts, click the *New Relationship* option from the dropdown menu.
Give the Relationship a name by typing in the space provided. In this case, the relationship name is "Friend" meaning contact A is a friend of contact B.
In the next field called Person, you need to select which existing contact the new contact is related to by clicking the Search icon and searching for the existing contact's name.
You can also set the direction of the relationship by checking the Modify Relationship Direction checkbox.
Click on Add to save the new Relationship.
Note: The "new relationship" field is user defined. Other examples of relationships would be family, workmates, or schoolmates.


Bradley Hall pair Steve Hopkinson and Declan Wadcock came out on top at Bradley Park in the Union Alliance.
A total of 53 pairs, including 11 professionals, entered the Alliance and, after all the recent rain, the Bradley Park course was very wet with some casual water on fairways, with preferred lies in operation and all bunkers were deemed 'Ground Under Repair'.
The greens were very soft, allowing target golf, but footmarks on the soft ground resulted in some bumpy surfaces.
Play was from the back tees and, with no run on the ball, the course played very long and the pins were also in some difficult locations.
In the Pro-Am, there was a very close result with three tied for first place on 40 points.
Tom Wild and Gary Ward (8), of host club Bradley Park, Nigel Hirst and Jonathan Binns (6), of Dewsbury, and Gareth Evans and Rob Gee (5), of Crow Nest Park.
A net eagle by Gee on the 18th was the only real highlight on a day when consistency was the key.
In the Am-Am, first place went to Hopkinson (6) and Wadcock (17), of Bradley Hall, on countback from Trevor Williams (13) and Ed Pearson (18), of Crosland Heath, with 40 points.
A five-way tie for third on 39 points was resolved on countback in favour of Dave Mitcheson (13) and Donald Harrison (13,) of Bradley Park.
Again, the highlight was a net eagle on the 18th by Wadcock, with consistency being the feature of all the leading scores.
The next Alliance is on Tuesday, April 15, at Ryburn Golf Club when players will compete for the Ron Parkinson Trophy.


We all need a place to decompress. With a few additions, your backyard can be the relaxing retreat you envision. Water features can set the calm mood.
"The tranquility of water can add a lot of peace to someone's hectic life," says Brian Kenny, president of Edenscape.
Choosing the right feature can change the flow of your backyard. A bubbling fountain is a nice accent and noisemaker on a patio, while rushing waterfalls flowing into a pond and a babbling stream make it a complete escape.
Safety and maintenance can help you boil down your choices. Typically with less than 6 inches of pooled water, smaller pondless features like fountains with basins or shallow waterfalls and streams are lower maintenance because the water keeps circulating. They're also less risky for children since there isn't much water to fall into or splash onto the surrounding surface. Bigger pondless features generally have no aquatic life, so you can maintain water quality with chlorine or other chemical cleaners that may otherwise be too harsh.
Ponds, which can be at the bottom of waterfalls or connect to streams, require a large space because these typically have aquatic life and require upkeep. You'll have to make sure any products you use are animal friendly, and the water needs to be aerated, so there is generally a more involved system of filters, skimmers and pumps.
Here's how to find the water feature that will fill out your retreat.
Fountains are the simplest way to add a splash of water to your backyard. Bubbling fountains can often be fashioned out of pottery like a vase or urn. Smaller pondless versions can also be built out of rocks for a falling water effect with a shallow pool.
"People will drill a hole into a rock or rocks, and then it would overflow from the top of the structure and go into the water basin," Kenny says.
The water keeps circulating, so maintenance is a smooth breeze.
"It's going to drop down into a reservoir where that water is holding and then recirculate up to the top," Kenny says.
The cyclic running water creates a soothing noise that transcends in a big way. "It brings peace to people," Kenny says.
Flowing waterfalls can add lots of bliss, no matter how small or big you build them. From a modern angular spillover with a pond to falls rushing down a natural hillside and into a stream to a tiny pondless feature as described above, there are many ways to get creative with waterfalls.
A natural aesthetic works especially well with a hilly backyard the waterfall can be built into. If not, a tiered waterfall can be created by digging out some space with an excavator. The natural look is in, so natural stones of all shapes and sizes — from 250 pounds to 2,500 pounds — are stacked higgledy-piggledy to make the falls look imperfect as it would be in the wild.
"In a more natural setting, you're going to have water flowing in a couple of different directions off one rock," Kenny says.
For a more polished modern feel, angular stones can be stacked evenly for a linear stream.
"You might see a beautiful sheet of water cascading into a pond or reservoir," says Kenny.
Those with swimming pools don't have to build a reservoir; they can just have water fall right into the existing pool for a resort vibe.
With plant and animal life, ponds can really transform a backyard into a natural oasis. Ponds are a deeper water feature and can connect with a stream. This environment allows more botanicals to grow, such as picturesque lily pads or irises.
For a contemporary Asian-inspired flair, you can add symmetrical stepping stones arranged linearly or an arched wooden bridge that crosses a stream.
The depth also allows for aquatic life to flourish, like popular orange koi fish. You'll find that ponds organically draw in other wildlife like frogs, mosquitoes, turtles and more, as they create a mini ecosystem.
"If there is water, it's going to attract certain creatures," says Kenny.
He's seen some homeowners get quite close to their pond life. One man has named his fish and goes swimming in the 6-foot pond with them. "That's just his way of unwinding, enjoying what he's made important in his life," says Kenny.
Get joy from your water features day and night by adding lighting. Have some fun by installing rotating color lights to shine various hues on your water. For smaller features, simple spotlighting makes for a striking accent.
However you choose to accessorize your water feature, get ready for the happiness it will bring you and your family.


Hey guys! It has come cherry blossom viewing season. Enjoy OHANAMI with our special vegan bento!
Please make reservations 2 days before your desired pick-up date.
Last day is April 17th.
So good! We were a group of five and tried the tartar, teriyaki, and avocado burgers. All were incredible, but the tartar burger was voted the winner. Incredible sauce!
I love this restaurant because everything is macro friendly, healthy and nutritionally dense. They have English speaking staff and everyone is very polite. It is a small and cozy environment and I just love this restaurant!
Friendly service and great vegan food, can't go wrong!
The atmosphere is great, and I love the space and design. I had the teriyaki chicken burger (obviously not actual chicken). It was one of the most delicious burgers I've had.
For health, beauty, animal and global environment.


Rio Salado College | RioNews: Constitution Essay Contest Deadline 5 PM Today!
Constitution Essay Contest Deadline 5 PM Today!
You still have time to enter our Constitution Day Essay Contest. The deadline is 5 p.m. this evening. The prize, a $75 gift card!
The challenge? Describe how the First Amendment of the Constitution enhances diversity in the United States.
Check out our web page for contest details www.riosalado.edu/constitutionday. Winners will be announced on Monday, Oct. 1.
We hope you take pause to think about what the Constitution means to you and share your thoughts by entering our contest!


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
How To: Play "Green Light" by John Legend and Andre 3000 on ukelele
The ukelele is a great little instrument that is easy to learn, sounds good, and is portable. How much better could it be? They work especially well for covering pop songs, since they're very simple and catchy, which is the essence of the ukelele. This video will teach you how to play the hit song "Green Light" by John Legend ft. Andre 3000 on ukelele.
How To: Play some easy basic songs on the ukelele, including "Mario Kart Love Song"
How To: Play "The Breakup Song" on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Break you Heart" by Taio Cruz on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Watcha' Say" by Jason Derulo on ukelele
How To: Play the classic song "Just a Friend" by Mario on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Best I Ever Had" by Drake on ukelele
How To: Play the song "No Air" by Chris Brown and Jordan Sparks on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Replay" by Sean Kingston on ukelele
How To: Play the song "I Gotta Feeling" by the Black Eyed Peas on ukelele
How To: Play the song "You Remind Me" by Usher on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Easy" by The Commodores on ukelele
How To: Play "Say My Name" by Destiny's Child on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Cater 2 You" by Destiny's Child on ukelele
How To: Play the Travie McCoy song "Billionaire" on Ukelele
How To: Use barring, pressing, and chord variations on the ukelele
How To: Play the song "Hey Soul Sister" by Train on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Halo" by Beyoncé on ukelele
How To: Play "Ordinary People" by John Legend on piano
How To: Play the pop song "Baby" by Justin Bieber on ukulele
How To: Play the song "My Boo" by Ghost Town DJ's
How To: Play the song "Bed " by J. Holiday
How To: Play some basic songs on the ukelele: "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" etc.
How To: Strum a Ukelele properly, read Ukelele tableture, and chuck
How To: Play the song "Roses" by Outkast on ukelele
How To: Play "Holly Jolly Christmas" on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Santeria" by Sublime on the ukelele
How To: Play the hit song "Cooler than Me" by Mike Posner on ukelele
How To: Play "Slow Jamz" by Kanye West on ukelele
How To: Play "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" on ukelele
How To: Play the Adam Sandler song "I Wanna Grow Old With You" on ukelele
How To: Play "Daddy's Home" by Usher on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Nothing on You" by B.o.B ft. Bruno Mars on ukelele
How To: Play the song "One Foot on Sand" by Justin Young on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Ego" by Beyoncé on ukelele
How To: Play the pop song "If I Were a Boy" by Beyoncé on ukelele
How To: Play a medley of Beyoncé, Jason Derulo, and Akon on ukelele
How To: Play the song "Heartless" by Kanye West on ukelele
How To: Play "Party in the USA" by Miley Cyrus on Ukelele
How To: Play the song "Count on Me" by Burno Mars on the Ukelele
How To: Play high major chords on the ukelele


This note from William Steinsmith, MD, belongs in Ripley's Believe it or Not! It was accompanied by an underlined page from Nature on which "Big Bill" had made his computation.
The surface area of a mitochondrion's outer membrane is about 9 x 10^ —12 square meters, whereas the surface area of the inner membrane is about 14,000 square meters. Hence, the inner membrane surface area is about 10^15 times as great as the outer membrane surface, i.e., a thousand trillion times as great.


The R&A today unveiled a new Women in Golf Charter as part of the organisation's drive to increase the number of women and girls participating in golf and to encourage more opportunities for women to work within the golf industry.
The Women in Golf Charter aims to inspire an industry-wide commitment to developing a more inclusive culture within golf around the world and to enable more women and girls to flourish and maximise their potential at all levels of the sport.
Adoption of the Charter will also require national federations and other golf bodies to build on current initiatives and develop new projects that will focus on encouraging more women and girls to play golf and stay within the sport as members of clubs, while also empowering women to enjoy successful careers working within the golf industry.
Martin Slumbers, Chief Executive of The R&A, outlined its plans to work in collaboration with its affiliated organisations, partners and the wider golf industry to achieve these goals at a launch event at The View from The Shard, one of London's most iconic venues.
Hosted by renowned sports broadcaster Hazel Irvine, the event also featured presentations and panel discussions with guest speakers including Nick Pink, Chief Executive of England Golf, Sky Sports' Golf Presenter Sarah Stirk, Chyloe Kurdas, National Female Participation Manager at Golf Australia, and Liz Dimmock, Founder of Moving Ahead.
The event was attended by representatives of golf organisations worldwide who have pledged their support as signatories of the Charter, including the European Tour, the Ladies' European Tour, the European Golf Association, the Professional Golfers' Association, the European Disability Golf Association, Golf Australia, Golf Canada, the Golfing Union of Ireland, England Golf, the Irish Ladies Golf Union and Scottish Golf.
Martin Slumbers, Chief Executive of The R&A, said, "We are asking the golf industry to recognise the real importance of increasing the number of women and girls playing golf and empowering more women to enjoy successful careers at all levels of the sport.
"The Charter is a strong statement of intent from the golf industry that it has to change and a commitment on behalf of all of us to take measures designed to achieve positive change for women, girls and families. This is crucial to growing participation in the sport in the years ahead.
"We ask our affiliates and partners around the world to pledge their support and commitment to achieving this vision and to help us ensure that we have a thriving sport in 50 years' time that our children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren can enjoy.
Tracey Crouch MP, Minister for Sport and Civil Society, said, "We are committed to creating an environment where women and girls can succeed at every level of sport.
Liz Dimmock, Founder of Moving Ahead, said, "The case for a more balanced and inclusive culture for golf is clear and a real cultural shift is required within the sport to create a more equitable participation base that reflects the demands of current and future generations.
The Women in Golf Charter is another positive development for the sport following The R&A's successful merger with the Ladies' Golf Union last year. In 2018, the organisation also launched the Women's Amateur Asia-Pacific Championship which was staged at Sentosa, Singapore in February while the new Girls Under 16 Open Championship was played at Fulford, York last month.
The R&A also provided an initial three-year funding package of £375,000 to its affiliates in Australia, England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales to support the appointment of new development managers to work on increasing participation by women and girls.
Pictured on the putting green at Bush Hill Park Golf Club are (L-R) Graham Careford (Head Greenkeeper), Ashley Proctor (Irrigation and Water), Victor Jamieson (Irritech), Stewart Judd (General Manager) and David Dickinson (Club Captain).
Bush Hill Park Golf Club is a stone's throw from Enfield Town in North London. Originally 9 holes, this 100-acre parkland course was designed by Open Championship winners James Braid and Harry Vardon and enjoys a reputation for being the best maintained in the area.
To help build the case for investment in a new irrigation system, Graham began keeping a detailed timeline, recording all system faults, breakdowns and overtime as well as taking photographs of course conditions. This information was presented to the management committee to inform decision-making and help the club properly evaluate its various options.
The club appointed Irritech Limited to undertake the irrigation system design and specification and to coordinate a competitive tender process for a fixed price contract including warranties and retentions.
The committee decided that the major investment of £300k in a new Rain Bird IC™ Stratus™ II Central Control System with Windows™ 10 functionality and mapping for greens, approaches and tees would provide the system reliability and future water efficiencies that would maintain the quality of the course for many years to come.
With over 300 sprinkler heads, 7 miles of piping, 6.5 miles of cable and 3,500-man hours, the contractor, Irrigation & Water brought the project in within budget. The new system will be operational this spring.
Mannheim, 9th May 2018 – John Deere, one of the world's leading golf course equipment suppliers, is confirmed as the latest big-name partner to commit to The Solheim Cup at Gleneagles from 9th-15th September 2019.
John Deere will be the Official Golf Course and Turf Maintenance Machinery Event Partner at Gleneagles for the 16th edition of the biennial match. The John Deere brand has a long association with professional golf having been a title sponsor on the PGA Tour, Official Supplier to the PGA Tour for 25 years, Official Supplier to the Ladies European Tour and a partner at numerous Solheim Cup events.
In addition, John Deere is also the partner of choice for Gleneagles, where the company exclusively provides golf course maintenance machinery and equipment for use across all three golf courses.
John Deere's partnership at The 2019 Solheim Cup will include on course branding, a display of John Deere products in the Spectator Village and utilising the association and event collateral for customer promotions and incentives at dealerships worldwide.
The recently appointed European Captain and VisitScotland Ambassador, Catriona Matthew, will be looking to return the trophy to Europe in 2019 after an inspired USA team retained the trophy by 16½ to 11½ points, in front of record crowds in Iowa. Organisers are now aiming to set a new record for a European edition in 2019.
Themes of equality, innovation and experience will be threaded through all the event's communications as The 2019 Solheim Cup aims to engage both the traditional golf audience and the wider sport fan, raising the profile of women's golf both in Scotland and internationally.
The Scottish Government and VisitScotland have been long-time supporters of the women's game, having partnered with the Ricoh Women's British Open and the recently significantly enhanced Aberdeen Standard Investments Ladies Scottish Open, which took place as a co-sanctioned LET and LPGA event for the first time last year.
The 2019 Solheim Cup will not only showcase the stunning assets of Scotland, the Home of Golf, but also build on the legacy of the successful 2014 Ryder Cup at Gleneagles. It will underline that Scotland is the perfect stage for major golf events as it seeks to help inspire a new generation of children to take up the game invented in their home country.
This summer the Turf Team at Le Golf National, near Paris, have the unprecedented challenge of preparing first as the home for the prestigious French Open, and then, just three months later, to be ready to host The Ryder Cup 2018 – the World's biggest golfing event,.
It will give a fascinating insight into the practices, the preparations and, above all, the people who are committed to the success of both events.
Updated throughout the weeks and days leading up to the events, it will catalogue the events through a series of exciting video diaries, personal blogs and articles, covering just what goes into ensuring the condition, performance and recovery of the awesome Albatros course.
The existing Le Golf National Turf Team of 40, headed by Golf Courses and Estates Manager, Alejandro Reyes and Albatros Superintendent, Lucas Pierre, will swell to a total of 80 for the French Open, with the help of greenkeepers from across France. And then it mushrooms to huge Turf Team of an incredible 180 people for The Ryder Cup – coordinating an International greenkeeping effort from across the globe.
The TurfTeamChallenge website and #turfteamchallenge twitter account will be your portal to hear about what's going on and to learn from the experiences of everyone involved.
Alejandro Reyes said: "The excitement is already building. You can feel the anticipation in the air. Everyone involved is aware that the eyes of the world are on Le Golf National.
On the TurfTeamChallenge website you can get to know the people behind the event. Alejandro and the team have already started posting information on some of their preparations. Other greenkeepers from the UK, Europe and the US who are heading for Paris in October explain why they are doing it, and what they aim to achieve.
You can even ask Alejandro and his team up to the minute questions at #askalejandro and get involved in the conversations yourself. Sharing your tips and thoughts might just make the difference in preparing a course to bring the Cup back to Europe.
The Albatros course at Le Golf National is the permanent home of the French Open, being held this year from 28 June to 1 July. In 2011, the course was named as the European host for The Ryder Cup 2018, to be held on 28–30 September – although the course's turf team will have been preparing for months and the International greenkeeping team – sponsored by Syngenta – on-site for at least a week prior to the first tee-off.
Follow their progress, learn from their experiences and share in the excitement and anticipation of these incredible events in France this year.