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2018 Movies to Watch
Though I had planned for more, a hectic schedule and a cross-country move made watching all of the films I had on my list in 2018...interesting. I was still able to catch quite a few and I built on my 2017 record by seeing 55 new releases this year and 30 classic films.
I've been following along with the Unspooled podcast through the American Film Institute's top 100 list - building my repertoire of classic films and watching some old favorites. My personal ranking is on a Letterboxd list. We've still got about half of the list to go, so it's not to late to catch up! For a good dose of humor and thoughtful discussions about some of the greatest films ever made, check out the Unspooled podcast!
You can also see my comprehensive, ranked list of 2018 films on Letterboxd.
I think I'm in the minority when I say that 2018 wasn't my favorite year for film. The Golden Globes ceremony on Sunday night was, in my opinion, a reflection of the offerings and bizarre praise for mediocre films this year. I was disappointed more than I was wowed in the theater. Regardless, there are some treasures in the mix and I'm excited to share my favorite 24 with you.
Cheers to 2019! I hope you're able to catch up on some of my personally recommended stories that inspired and delighted me last year.
(Rotten Tomatoes Score: 96%, Metacritic Score: 96)
No other 2018 film stood a chance competing for my number one film of the year against Roma. The story is set in Mexico City, near the neighborhood I grew up in. The story has a woman at the center, and it is some of the most stunning technical work I've ever seen.
I'm not the only one who loved it. The film has received nearly 60 film critic association wins, two Golden Globes, and even more nominations. Many are praising Alfonso Cuáron, calling it his best work - a masterpiece that is deeply personal and also universal. I imagine the film will go on to win more awards, but besides that, it is one of the most moving cinematic experiences I've ever had.
More Reasons to Watch:
The film follows Cleo, a domestic worker who is inspired by the woman who worked for Cuaron's family during his childhood.
Yalitza Aparicio, the actress who plays Cleo, is a first-time actor who lives in a rural part of Oaxaca, Mexico working as a school teacher. She responded to the casting call for the movie after her sister encouraged her to audition.
The film has won awards for Best Director, Best Cinemetography, Best Actress, Best Film, Best Editing, Best Foreign Film, and several others...
Where to Watch: Netflix and in select theaters
I love Wes Anderson films. His work speaks to my quirky, creative sensibilities. It's a no-brainer that a beautifully crafted stop-motion animated film by one of my favorite directors about one of my favorite subjects (dogs) would make the top of my list.
The voice acting in Isle of Dogs is phenomenal. With a cast lead by Bryan Cranston, Anderson included some of his favorite collaborators like Bill Murray, Jeff Goldbloom, Tilda Swinton, Francis McDormand, Edward Norton, and more!
"Isle of Dogs" is a play on words. Say it five times fast and you'll figure it out :)
It took a team of 670 people to create this unprecedented stop-motion masterpiece.
Where to Watch: VOD, Redbox, and HBO
3. A QUIET PLACE
This post-apocalyptic thriller packs way more than jump scares. While the film centers around a family trying to survive in a world where monsters hunt sound, the story is thematically rich, while also keeping you at the edge of your seat.
John Krasinski not only wrote, produced, directed and starred in A Quiet Place, he also played the monster in a motion capture suit for a few scenes.
Stephen King called A Quiet Place "an extraordinary piece of work."
The daughter in the film is actually deaf and she helped Krasinski understand what the world is like for someone who is hearing impaired.
Where to Watch: VOD & Redbox
4. MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: FALLOUT
Believe or not, it is possible to tell an incredible story and develop familiar characters in an action movie package. Tom Cruise and Christopher McQuarrie were just the duo to pull it off in this sixth installment of the Mission Impossible franchise. Mission Impossible: Fallout is the perfect follow up to everything Ethan Hawk's character arc has been building up to and it has some of the best action sequences of any movie. Ever.
The skydiving stunt sequence was performed by the actors sans CGI and took a year to plan out.
As per usual, Tom Cruise did all of his own stunts (and nearly died trying).
Henry Cavil was more intimidated by the stunts he had to perform in this movie than when he played Superman. So basically the stunt work is crazy impressive.
5. BLACKKLANSMAN
This movie left me in tears. Not only was it a deeply affecting commentary on racism, Spike Lee was able to draw a connection between a true story about a black cop infiltrating the KKK set in the 1970s to the devastating race-motivated events that are still a reality for us in 2019.
Don't worry, though it's not all tears and awkward moments. A stunning performance from John David Washington (yeah he's Denzel's son) will have you doubled over laughing too.
BlacKkKlansman is based on the 2014 memoir Black Klansman by Ron Stallworth. Stallworth originally wanted Denzel Washington to portray him but was equally excited when his son, John David Washington, took on the role.
Director Spike Lee received a six-minute standing ovation when the film premiered at the Cannes film festival.
John David Washington's first role was as a six-year-old in another Spike Lee film, Malcolm X, in which his dad, Denzel, starred.
6. SPIDER-MAN: INTO THE SPIDER-VERSE
When the trailer came out for Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse I couldn't help but roll my eyes. But then the reviews started rolling in...
I saw this film on Christmas Day and while I have to admit I was feeling pretty good after enjoying my boozy eggnog milkshake, it didn't take me long to realize I was watching something unrivaled. The movie is a big leap forward in animation and it's a fun and engaging story - a great pick for the whole family.
This film was Stan Lee's final voice-acting role after he died at the age of 95 a month before the film was released.
This is the first Spider-Man film to feature Spider-Woman.
The film has received 22 wins from critics groups, a Golden Globe, and 30 nominations from critics groups and awards shows combined.
Where to Watch: In Theaters
7. HEARTS BEAT LOUD
Hearts Beat Loud is the unsung (no pun intended) movie from 2018. The film is an endearing story about a single dad (Nick Offerman) trying to adjust to the idea of his daughter going off to college. Both musicians, they record a song together that receives marginal attention and they start to connect though music as they grapple through life's ups and downs.
Burgeoning star, Kelsey Clemmons, plays Offerman's daughter and wows with her performance and singing talent. The soundtrack and film are worth checking out.
Ted Danson plays a bartender. I mean, come on.
The songs were performed by all of the actors and their vocals were recorded live.
The director, Brett Haley, responded to my tweet praising the film and said, "some people really pick up what you're laying down" (and yes I freaked out and told all of my family and friends).
Where to Watch: VOD & Hulu
8. WON'T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR?
I knew I was going to be an emotional wreck watching Won't You Be My Neighbor? when the trailer brought me to the verge of tears! I know I'm just one of so many people who has been impacted by Fred Rogers' life and legacy and this documentary about his life does that legacy justice.
Though not highlighted in the documentary, Yo-Yo Ma told director Morgan Neville that Fred Rogers taught him how to use his fame for good.
The film was released a few days after the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood. The show still has far-reaching effects like the spinoff Daniel Tiger.
Rogers' wife is in full support of the film, even promoting its release on the Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon.
9. THE DEATH OF STALIN
I'd be lying if I said that The Death of Stalin wasn't bordering on the offensive and cringe-worthy, but what else can you expect from Veep creator Armando Iannucci? He has a special way of pointing out the absurdity in the world of politics and this film is his crowning achievement. I don't think I laughed out loud during a 2018 movie more often than while I was watching this film.
Jeffrey Tambor, Steve Buscemi, Jason Isaacs, and the rest of the cast maintained their English and American accents, making the movie all the more absurd and hilarious.
The movie is based on the real-life power struggle after Stalin's death, which is once again, absurd and hilarious.
If you have a twisted sense of humor, you'll likely enjoy this movie :)
Where to Watch: VOD, Showtime, Redbox
10. IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK
Barry Jenkins is without question one of the most talented directors working today. Every frame in this film is more gorgeous than the last. Out of all of the films that deal with race relations and injustice in 2018, Jenkins' followup to his Oscar winning Moonlight kept the beautiful love story at the forefront, while not muddling the important message.
More Reasons to Watch
If Beale Street Could Talk is based on James Baldwin's book. Baldwin was a black novelist and social critic who was a prominent voice in 20th century America
If Beale Street Could Talk is Kiki Lane's feature film debut. She's the female protagonist in the story and is stunning in her first major role.
Regina King, who plays Tish's mom in the film, has won 25 film critic awards and a Golden Globe for Supporting Actress.
11. SHOPLIFTERS
Shoplifters was my favorite surprise in 2018. I knew it had won the Palm d'Or (the top prize) at the Cannes Film Festival earlier in the year, so it was on my radar, but I did not expect to enjoy it so much. It packs an emotional punch and has a sneaky way of tugging at your heart strings.
Shoplifters is the first Japanese film to win the coveted Palm d'Or prize since 1997.
To do research for the project, director Hirokazu Koreeda visited an orphanage and met a little girl who inspired one of the characters.
Koreeda had been considering the idea of "what makes a family?" for 10 years before working his ideas into the finished project.
12. INCREDIBLES 2 (Rotten Tomatoes Score: 94%, Metacritic Score: 80)
After a long hiatus, Brad Bird reintroduced us to the Incredibles family, and it was worth the wait! With timely themes and a fun story, it was easy to get swept back up in the world Bird created for us over 14 years ago. While not as strong as the first film, it's still a very worthy watch in beautiful Pixar fashion.
Incredibles 2 is one of a handful of Pixar sequels where a side character takes on the main protagonist role. In this case Mrs. Incredible takes center stage while Mr. Incredible takes a backseat.
The film has a killer score. Composer Michael Giacchino scored this film along with other Pixar favorites like Inside Out, Ratatouille, and Up.
This film holds the record for the most viewed animated teaser trailer of all time.
Where to Watch: VOD, Redbox
13. BLACK PANTHER
If there was a movie in 2018 that represented the best parts of this cultural moment we are in, Black Panther would be it. Ryan Coogler made the jump from directing independent films to taking on this massive feature and he was the perfect guy for the job. The movie is an absolute blast and if you're suffering from superhero fatigue you don't have to worry, it breaks the mold.
This movie became the top-grossing film in history.
Martin Freeman and Andy Serkis who both star in this film as well as The Hobbit were affectionately referred to as the "Tolkien White Guys" on set.
To create the film's score, the composer used a 92-piece live orchestra, a 40-person choir, and over 40 different musicians playing African instruments.
Where to Watch: Netflix, VOD
14. PRIVATE LIFE
( Rotten Tomatoes Score: 94%, Metacritic Score: 83)
It requires incredible vulnerability and honesty to portray a personal struggle on such a widely consumed medium like a film, but that's exactly what Tamara Jenkins did when she wrote and directed Private Life. Jenkins doesn't pull any punches in this story based on her own struggles with infertility. Kathryn Hahn and Paul Giamatti are the perfect duo for these raw performances. It's my favorite female-directed film of the year and it's criminally underrated.
It's been seven years since Tamara Jenkins wrote and directed a film. Her previous film, Savages, was also based on her very real struggle to care for her aging father.
This film tackles a rarely talked about phenomena, infertility, that many couples struggle with.
The film is available on Netflix, so it's a easy to access and discuss the poignant story with friends or family afterward.
Where to Watch: Netflix
15. MARY POPPINS RETURNS
Quite simply, Mary Poppins Returns, is exactly what you would want from a continuation of a beloved story. Rob Marshall did a superb job tying in elements from the original movie, while also delivering something fresh. Emily Blunt does justice to the character and I think I had a smile on my face during the entire film.
Dick Van Dyke dances in the film and it nearly makes your heart burst it's so adorable. When given an option for the choreography, he chose the hardest routine and didn't receive any help from any of the crew or cast members.
At the age of 93, Angela Lansbury sets the record for the oldest woman to ever appear in a Disney film.
As with the original, all of the animation is hand-drawn and a sweet nostalgic touch.
16. THE FAVOURITE
When you put three amazing actresses in a movie together, the results are bound to be magical. In this loosely adapted story about Queen Anne, three female protagonists own each scene and play off each other beautifully as a power struggle ensues for the entirety of the film. Yorgos Lanthimos is not the most conventional director, and while The Favourite is his most palatable work to date, it's still edgy but not lacking in darkly funny moments and beautiful production design.
Olivia Coleman won the Golden Globe for her portrayal of Queen Anne.
Rachel Weisz, who plays Sarah Churchill in the film, compared the film to All About Eve but said it was funnier and more sex-driven.
Two of the three women who star in the film have won an Oscar for their past work (Rachel Weisz for The Constant Gardner and Emma Stone for La La Land)
17. A STAR IS BORN
Bradley Cooper's directorial debut has been much-anticipated and whether or not you've seen the three previous versions of A Star is Born, Cooper's take on the story is refreshing and his talent behind the camera shines through in this adaptation. While I can appreciate the artistry, I don't love the second half of this film. The first half is so visually stunning and the characters are so rich, I couldn't keep it off my list.
Cooper went through extensive vocal training so that he could sing live along with Lady Gaga.
Many of the scenes were filmed at Coachella were Gaga was a headliner. She was the first female headliner for the festival in ten years.
Cooper was taught to play guitar for this film by Willie Nelson's son, Lukas.
18. EIGHTH GRADE
I was filled with dread when I saw the first trailer for this Eighth Grade. I've lived through 8th grade once. I didn't want to do it again. But, when critics and audiences started praising this film and Bo Burnham's amazing feature debut, I had to check it out. After the screening I enjoyed a Q&A with Burnham and rising star, Elsie Fisher. I'm so glad I did because Burnham's personal struggles with anxiety and brush with fame influence every frame of this film and it was a treat to hear how the story has resonated with so many people. It's a true triumph. Especially for a first-time filmmaker.
Filming began only a week after Elsie Fisher graduated from eighth grade, so the experiences Kayla goes through are all too familiar and inform performance in this film.
Many critics have likened this film to the teen comedies of the 1980s like Sixteen Candles.
Elsie Fisher helped Burnham accurately portray the ways teens interact with one another and the world around them.
19. 22 JULY
22 July is a true story about the deadliest terrorist attack in Norway's history flew under the radar when it was first released on Netflix and it's a real shame.
The film is a beautiful telling of what real strength and resilience in the face of terror looks like. It's a timely film for our age and a great opportunity to learn about real-life heroes.
Director Paul Greengrass also helmed United 93 which followed the events on September 11th.
The attacks were so prolific a survey showed that one in four Norwegians knew someone affected.
Norway responded to the attack with many efforts to change policy and governmental leadership, including a significant interest from young Norwegians in running for office.
20. FIRST MAN
After a successful run with La La Land most people had high expectations for Damien Chazelle's follow up film. While Neil Armstrong and the Apollo 11 mission is a familiar tale, Chazelle is able to tell the story from Armstrong's perspective in a uniquely cinematic way.
Though First Man hasn't received as much love (or money) as anticipated, it's a beautifully crafted effort with great performances, amazing cinematography and an impressive soundtrack that won Justin Horowitz another Golden Globe.
Neil and Janet Armstrong's sons, Mark and Eric, have said that First Man contains very accurate portrayals of their parents.
Some of the voices heard in the film are actual recordings from the space program at the time.
Chazelle was fiercely committed to accuracy with this film. His incredible attention to detail made for near-perfect recreations of the space shuttles and representation of what space looked like.
21. PADDINGTON 2
(Rotten Tomatoes Score: 100%, Metacritic Score: 88)
The follow up to Paddington, the clumsy, cuddly bear based on the book by the same name was the first film I saw in theaters this year. It's hard to believe, but the Paddington 2 is still holding at 100% on Rotten Tomatoes. Paul King's adaptation is endearing and well-told and has a criminally underrated performance from Hugh Grant. It's a shame the movie didn't carry through the whole year to earn more recognition. Regardless, if you're looking for a lighthearted watch it's a great pick.
Books about Paddington Bear by author Michael Bond have sold more than 35 million copies throughout his career. He passed away at the age of 91, six months before the release of this movie.
The movie boasts the "best-reviewed" title on Rotten Tomatoes of any film.
The first film was the highest grossing family film of all time in the UK in 2014.
Where to Watch: VOD, HBO, Redbox
22. THE TALE
(Metacritic Score: 90)
Far from a lighthearted watch, The Tale premiered at Sundance in early 2018 and made waves. Not only is it a unique storytelling technique that straddles a documentary and narrative style, the story follows the true-life story of Jennifer Fox (who also directed) who was molested as a young girl.
Laura Dern is phenomenal. She captures all of the complicated emotions that accompany sexual abuse. Fox's courage for telling her own story and the way she portrays adult Jenny communicating with young Jenny helps us feel the angst along with her. It reminds us of the powerful medium that film is and how it allows audiences to experience empathy and understand a weighty topic from another perspective.
Laura Dern was nominated for an Emmy for her role in this film.
HBO acquired the film and it's the only place you can watch, but it allows audiences to take the story at a pace they feel most comfortable given the sensitive topic.
Jennifer Fox has only worked on Documentary films. This is her first foray into narrative storytelling, which is why she blends the two so beautifully.
Where to Watch: HBO
23. SEARCHING
Searching is the perfect film for our media-saturated age. The entire film takes place on a screen of some kind and follows a father who is searching for his missing teenage daughter. From laptops to cell phones, the way this story is presented is unlike anything I've ever seen and it's entirely engaging. The storytelling is unique, but the story itself is compelling and the perfect compliment to this technique. John Cho gives a stellar performance.
The film was shot in only thirteen days, though it was a full 2 years to prepare with editing, animating, etc.
This was the feature film directorial debut for Aneesh Chaganty who was only twenty seven when he wrote and directed the movie.
The film won the "Best of Next" award at the Sundance Film Festival.
24. LEAVE NO TRACE
Leave No Trace is a quiet stunner and one of the best-reviewed movies of the year. Debra Granik is one of the most important female filmmakers of the past decade and sadly has not received her due yet. The story follows a war veteran and his teenage daughter who live in the forest. The movie is based on a true story of a young girl and her father in Oregon. It's a beautiful piece about trauma and the pains of growing up.
Ben Foster was trained by a professional to learn the survival skills necessary to make his character more believable.
This is Thomasin McKenzie's first major role in a feature film and she has been praised by several critics group for her performance.
The last third of the movie was filmed at a "family-oriented" nudist encampment in Oregon where many residents starred as extras.
Happy Watching in 2019! Stay tuned for more reviews, discussions, and recommendations.
Hannah Lorence January 21, 2019 Comment
Private Life Examines the Intrusive Intimacy of Infertility Treatment
Hannah Lorence January 21, 2019
AFI Top 100 Update


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Home / Pop Art / Richard Lindner "Walker Art Center"Original Poster Art
Richard Lindner "Walker Art Center"Original Poster Art
Walker Art Center Poster – 1967
Poster 30" x 23"
Edition: Signed in pencil and marked AP
Painter Richard Lindner's highly idiosyncratic work incorporates elements of his personal history, as well as literary associations. The element of introspection separates his work from pop art.
He was born in Hamburg, Germany in 1901 to an American mother and a German father. After a brief career as a concert pianist, in 1925 Lindner entered the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich. Eventually, he became an art director for Knorr & Hirth, a publisher closely associated with the Nazis. There, Lindner met high-ranking Nazis, including Hitler.
The day after the Nazis came to power in 1933, he fled to Paris, where he was imprisoned. To prove his loyalty, he served in the French and British armies. Finally, in 1941, he arrived in New York City.
Lindner worked as an illustrator for Vogue, Fortune and Harper's Bazaar. He began painting seriously in 1952, holding his first one-man exhibit in 1954. His style blends a mechanistic cubism with personal images and haunting symbolism.
He used flat areas of rich, sometimes garish, colors separated by hard edges, to present ambiguous perspective. He modeled clothing, faces and body parts.
His favorite subject was bizarre women. Corsets and straps emphasize their sexual qualities. Lindner professed no hatred of women; instead, he said, "I feel sorry for women. When I dress women in these corsets and contraptions in my painting, it's kind of the way I see them wrapping themselves up."
His Ice (1966, Whitney Museum of American Art) established a connection between the metaphysical tradition and pop art. The painting shows harsh, flat geometric shapes framing an erotic but mechanical robot-woman.
Lindner's characters-the women, precocious children and men who could be strangers or voyeurs–often are posed in slice-of-life scenes. But these scenes are obsessive, rather than normal visions.
Though he became a United States citizen in 1948, Lindner considered himself a New Yorker, but not a true American. However, over the course of time, his continental circus women became New York City streetwalkers. New York police uniforms replaced European military uniforms as symbols of authority.
His painting 'Ice' 1966 (Whitney Museum of American Art) established a connection between the metaphysical tradition and pop art. The painting shows harsh, flat geometric shapes framing an erotic but mechanical robot-woman.
SKU: rlqwacqopa Categories: Pop Art, Richard Lindner
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A North East utility company has today been recognised nationally as being an example of excellence for corporate responsibility.
Northumbrian Water, which supplies water and wastewater services to 2.6 million customers from Berwick down to North Yorkshire and across to the Pennines, is one of only seven companies in the UK to achieve the prestigious Platinum Plus status in the Business in the Community's (BITC) seventh Corporate Responsibility (CR) Index.
The water company, which received Platinum status last year, is one of 141 businesses which participated in the CR Index's rigorous process of examining companies' business strategy and environmental, economic, social and sector impacts.
Northumbrian Water, BT, Co-operative Financial Services, EDF Energy, National Grid, Scottish and Southern Energy and United Utilities are the first companies to be bestowed with Platinum Plus status and one will be named as Company of the Year next month at a ceremony at St James's Palace in London.
This year hundreds of companies also entered the BITC Awards for Excellence and 106 companies achieved one or more Big Ticks. Two Big Tick awards, which are the most respected endorsement of responsible business practice, have been given to Northumbrian Water.
They include the Healthy Workplace Award, which recognises improving health and wellbeing of employees and the Power in Partnership Award for The Northern Kites Project, which demonstrates collaborative working which has a positive impact on communities.
The Healthy Workplace Award rewards schemes including the employee health initiatives, the company's stress management programme and the health and safety standards and processes. The Power in Partnership Award applauds a project to re-establish the majestic red kite as a breeding bird in the North East.
This latest success follows Northumbrian Water being crowned with a Queen's Award for Enterprise, being named Utility Company of the Year 2008 and its customer centre winning North East Customer Centre of the Year (under 200 seats).
For more information about Northumbrian Water's corporate responsibility model log onto www.nwl.co.uk, for further details about the awards log onto www.bitc.org.uk and to find out more about The Northern Kites Project log onto www.northernkites.org.uk.


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I am a huge fan of Pinnochio's. They offer great coffee, great gelato and great service.
Cold and misty day - perfect stop for lunch. We both had warm and tasty turkey club sandwiches. After I had a mocha latte that was better than starbucks and my daughter had choclate gelato. I had a sample of the salted caramel gelato and if we had been going straight home after that I would have bought a pint. it was SO good.
I have been curious about Pinoccio's for a while and I am so glad I stopped for coffee. The Mocha was really good and the white chocolate raspberry scone was fabulous.
You made THE best dark chocolate gelato! I am an expert:-) and have researched it world-wide, beginning in Italy and last in Belgium! Thank-you so much!
The Gelato was incredible. I'll be back again and again!
Their coffee is the greatest and their gelato..don't even get me started. Everything is fresh and fantastic tasting! I'm a college kid and every time I come home, Pinocchio's is a must.


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Netflix drops eerie 'Rebecca' trailer with Lily James and Armie Hammer
"Last night I dreamed I went to Manderley again..."
By Sam Haysom on September 8, 2020
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Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston return as accidental action heroes in 'Murder Mystery 2' trailer
There aren't that many stories that still get people talking 80 years after they were released, but Daphne de Maurier's Rebecca — which was first published in 1938 before being adapted for the screen by Alfred Hitchcock in 1940 — is definitely one of them.
It's now poised to reach a whole new generation, too. On Tuesday, Netflix dropped the trailer for its upcoming adaptation(Opens in a new window)(opens in a new tab), which stars Lily James as Mrs de Winter, the wife of a wealthy estate-owner (Maxim, played by Armie Hammer) who's haunted by the death of his first wife.
The trailer is every bit as unsettling as you'd expect, following Mrs de Winter as she arrives at the infamous Manderley estate before growing increasingly uneasy about the house, the looming presence of housekeeper Mrs Danvers (Kristin Scott Thomas), and the lingering memory of the eponymous Rebecca.
The adaptation has been written by Jane Goldman (who wrote the screenplays for the likes of Kick-Ass and The Woman in Black) and directed by Ben Wheatley (Kill List), so it seems to be in pretty solid hands.
Rebecca drops on Netflix(Opens in a new window)(opens in a new tab) on Oct. 21.
'The Last of Us' episode 3: Why the creators decided to deviate from the game
Bill and Frank's episode is a clear, beautiful standout.
By Shannon Connellan
'The Last of Us' episode 4 trailer teases a tense confrontation
"Are we gonna help him?"
'The Boogeyman' trailer brings closet monsters to life in Stephen King adaptation
Not all childhood fears are unfounded.
'Star Trek: Picard' Season 3 trailer is here, but most of the crew is not
"Picard": the final season.
SNL's Weekend Update tackles TikTok, AI chatbots, and Chipotle
What is "burrito season"?
By Chase DiBenedetto
SNL's cold open makes Merrick Garland a whip-cracking legal hero and nods to Tyre Nichols
Forget about the "little papers." Justice for Tyre Nichols.
Employees introduce the new Southwest Airlines experience in 'SNL' sketch
"Mistakes were made by us. Mostly. Some of it's on you."
The robot chisel capable of sculpting masterpieces
The technology could help replicate work from some of the greatest artists in history.
By Emmett Smith
Eddie Murphy and the 'You People' cast get comically uncomfortable
"I want to talk about things, and what better way than through comedy?"
By Mark Stetson


text:
Bos en Lommer ist ein Stadtviertel der niederländischen Hauptstadt Amsterdam, Provinz Nordholland, und liegt im Stadtbezirk Amsterdam-West. Das Viertel war im Jahre 1990 ein unabhängiger Distrikt und gehört zu den vierzig sogenannten Problembezirken (2009) in den Niederlanden, wo sich soziale und ökonomische Probleme besonders bemerkbar machen. Die Grundfläche beträgt 2,71 km² und im Jahre 2003 lebten ungefähr 31.000 Menschen in diesem Stadtteil.

Geschichte
1639 erwähnt, gehörte der heutige Stadtteil, zusammen mit den Dörfern Sloterdijk, Osdorp und Vrije Geer, zur Gemeinde Sloten in einem Poldergebiet, welches 1639 trockengelegt wurde. Mit einem neuen Wohnungsbaugesetz von 1901 und der Bevölkerungszunahme kam es zu einer Modernisierung und der Zusammenfügung von verschiedenen Interessenorganisationen: Wirtschaftsverbände, Verkehr, öffentliches Wohnungswesen und Erholungsgebiete. Eine Kommission unter der Leitung von A. Bos stellte 1924 einen Schemaplan voor Groot-Amsterdam auf, der jedoch abgewiesen wurde. Vier Jahre später kam es zur Errichtung einer neuen Abteilung, Algemeen Uitbreidungsplan Amsterdam (A.U.B). 1934 wurde der Plan Bosch en Lommer aufgestellt zur Stadtteilerweiterung für 35.000 Bewohner. Dieser Plan wurde am 4. Dezember 1935 durch den Gemeinderat genehmigt. Es dauerte drei Jahre zur Verwirklichung des Planes.

Entwicklung
Das Stadtviertel Bos en Lommer ist heute eingeteilt in die folgenden sechs Viertel:

Erasmusparkbuurt
Zwischen 1920 und 1940 wurden hier die meisten Wohnungen gebaut. Hier befinden sich der Erasmuspark und die Erasmusgracht. Der Park kann zum Spazierengehen, Fußballspielen und zum Picknick  genutzt werden.

Kolenkitbuurt
Dieses Wohnviertel erhielt seinen Namen nach der Opstandingskerk aus den 1950er Jahren. Wohnungsneubau und Restaurierung stehen hier im Vordergrund.

Gibraltarbuurt
Ein multikulturelles Wohnviertel, mit Oud Sloterdijk, der Petrus- und der Boomkirche hat dieses Viertel noch einen historischen Hintergrund.

Landlustbuurt
Mit zwei Gemeinschaftshäusern ("Buurthuis") am Karel Doorman-Plein und einem Kinderspielplatz liegt die Landlustbuurt zwischen den bekannten Straßen Willem de Zwijgerlaan, Haarlemmerweg, Jan van Galenstraat und Admiraal de Ruyterweg.

Gulden Winckelbuurt
Mit einer modernen Bibliothek sowie einem Markt ist das Goldene Einkaufsviertel das Herz von Bos en Lommer.

Robert Scottbuurt
Kennzeichnend für dieses Wohnviertel ist der Jan van Galen-Sportpark, das Pflegeheim De Boeg; sowie Einrichtungen des öffentlichen Unterrichtswesens sowie der  Sozial- und Gesellschaftsfürsorge.

Jedes der sechs Wohnviertel hat einen eigenen Buurtmanager (Quartiersmanager). Die Straßennamen sind oft nach bekannten Seefahrern, Seeschlachten und historischen Büchern benannt.

Literatur
 Ton Heijdra, Bos en Lommer en De Baarsjes, Verlag Rene de Milliano, Alkmaar 2004. ISBN 90-72810-45-7

Weblinks

Stadtteil von Amsterdam
Amsterdam-West

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: VCC on surface or inner layer on 4-layer board? If I can get away with, I will use 6-layer design where I get two dedicated GND planes, L2 and L5, which creates strong reference plane for traces on L1, L3 and L6.
When you're working with 4 layers, you have no such luxury. If your board all runs from specific voltage, e.g. 3.3V, you're pretty much good to go, the n+1 bypass caps on all the devices tightly couple the VCC plane to GND. However, as often happens, you've got 5V, 3.3V, 2.5V, 1.8V and what not. That  obviously creates a mess of copper flood edges on the power plane. Sometimes you may be able to stitch the power planes together at point of traverse or route traces entirely around the plane gap but this is not always viable.. Ideally you'd also like a stitching cap where you change AC traces between GND referenced and power referenced planes.
Would using surface layers for power be a reasonable alternative to using dozens of stitching caps? The only downsides I see is some extra work creating the origami of copper flood carrying the power and perhaps some EMI issues if you're using e.g. cellular module.
Update
The stack-up is L1=>L2 0.1mm, L2=>L3 1.27mm, L3=>L4 0.1mm, which gives you 50R trace impedance with reasonable line widths.
Plane assigments are

*

*Component / Signal /GND

*GND

*VCC (3 separate voltages in
this design)

*Signal / GND

I have avoided traversing plane edges as a matter of course, but this still leaves the issue of signal X not being driven by voltage Y.

A: I would say it is not reasonable if you want two outer signal/component layers because what are you going to do with the two inner layers? Make them both ground planes? It's a much bigger waste than just using stitching caps. You might as well go with a 2 layer board and deal with a similar level of routing difficulties but with greatly reduced cost
You can try to locate your vias near pre-existing decoupling caps if possible.
However, if you are going to place all components on one layer, you could just go signal/component-gnd-signal-pwr. The ground plane is now the reference layer for both signal layers due to adjacency. No more stitching caps to worry about and you still have two signal layers so you can criss cross with no origami required. Plus that inner signal layer is shielded. What more could you want?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This section describes the API of the advancement resource.
Retrieve all advancements that the authenticated user can view or manage. It will return a JSON containing the name of the resource with an array of the objects requested and informations like the total of objects, current page and total pages. The fields of the advancements can be found in the Advancement section.
You can filter the list of retrieved advancements.
This request shows the advancement complete information.
This request creates a new advancement.
The payer must have a relation with the receiver to create a new advancement.
There are two ways to update an advancement: partially or fully. If you'd like to change just one or a few attributes, you have to use the HTTP method PATCH. If you use the HTTP method PUT, you'll have to pass all attributes of the advancement. This behaviour is the same for all resources in the Rexpense API.
To destroy an advancement you have to own the advancement (be the receiver) or be an Organization's Administrator or Manager (have any relation with the payer).
Activities are simple logs from an Advancement's changes or comments activities.
If the activity is an Advancement change, the response will hide the source element from the response.


text:
Single AF
When You Just Can't Anymore
Almost Relationships
Breakups & Exes
Bold(e) Women
©iStock/Mkovalevskaya
What's the deal?
Are You Really Into Him Or Just Bored With Nothing Better To Do?
By Kelsey Dykstra
When dating becomes too much to handle, some people start looking for something that simply works rather than actually falling in love. Sometimes, though, the line between a true romance and a convenient one can be blurred. If you're not sure if you're really crazy about your partner or just staying with him because it's easier than breaking up, this is how you can tell if your love is the real thing:
You're not afraid of being single.
The idea of losing him is way worse than the idea of being alone. You know that your world would be less bright without him in it. You're an independent woman, and you're not concerned about living life without a man — it's living without this particular man that would leave you sad and lonely.
You want to take the next step.
If your relationship is moving forward only because that's what you think you're SUPPOSED to do, then that's a huge problem. You don't move in together or get married because you're at the right age or because all of your friends are doing it. Each step of commitment should be taken for one reason and one reason only: you love each other.
Hanging out together isn't a chore.
You see each other because you actually want to spent quality time together, not because you're supposed to. Many couples who stick together for convenience don't even bother to go on dates anymore. There's nothing special or even happy about the time they spend together. It's just easy, and the fact that their relationship doesn't take work is exactly the reason they stay together.
You worry about each other.
When you're in a relationship held together by convenience, you don't worry about each other because frankly, you don't really care. His problems are his alone, and the same goes for yours. If it's true love, though, you'll help each other through the bad times no matter how rough things get. Real couples are there for each other — convenient couples are just living separate lives in the same house.
You know exactly why you love him.
If someone asked you why you love the man you're with, the question wouldn't stump you. In fact, it would be hard to stop explaining why. You love every detail and embrace every flaw, because that's what makes him who he is. You love the man, not just the relationship.
You're happy, not just content.
Being in a convenient relationship is easy. He doesn't excite you and you could never gush about how much you love him, but at least your relationship doesn't take work. When you're really in love, though, you're not just content with settling for what's easy. You don't care about how much work or effort it takes, because at the end of the day, he truly brings joy to your life.
You don't have to question your love.
You don't worry about whether or not he loves you or if you really love him. When it's real, you just know. You're confident in your relationship and your love for each other. You don't wonder if it's forever or if you love him less than the day you did before.
There's real passion.
You're not just in love — you're crazy about each other. It's not the sex, either. You're attracted to each other's minds just as much as your bodies. It's about wanting to be with each other. Passion is missing each other when you're apart, not just ripping your clothes off when you're together.
You care enough to fight.
Every couple has their disagreements, but the couples that are really in love don't just sweep it under the rug. You compromise and work for solutions. It's not easy. In fact, it takes a lot of work, but you're willing to make the effort because you actually care about the relationship. You're not fighting with each other — you're fighting FOR each other, and that makes all the difference.
You act like a couple, not roommates.
You're not just discussing bills or schedules. Your relationship is more than that. Your lives are intertwined in each other, and you have actual emotional conversations. Coming home to each other isn't just routine, because even on your very worst days, it's the thing that makes you happy.
12 Reasons You're Single Even Though You're A Catch
14 Little Things That Look Like Love But Are Actually Manipulation
Your Drunk Self Is Your Truest Self, Science Says
You Know You're In An Almost Relationship If You're Sending Him These Texts
"Duty Dating" Is A Thing And You Need To Start Doing It ASAP
What's Your Hottest Quality? Here's What Your Zodiac Sign Suggests
I Didn't Understand Why I Kept Ending Up With Toxic Guys Until I Realized These Important Things
They Might Not Seem Like It, But These 12 Things Are Emotional Abuse
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Kelsey Dykstra Kelsey Dykstra is a freelance writer based in Huntington Beach, CA. She has been blogging for over four years and writing her whole life. Originally from Michigan, this warm weather seeker relocated to the OC just last summer. She enjoys writing her own fictional pieces, reading a variety of young adult novels, binging on Netflix, and of course soaking up the sun.
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This page displays sold house prices for Greenfield Lane in Oldham.
Greenfield Lane in Shaw, Oldham consists predominantly of terraced houses. Properties on Greenfield Lane typically have values around £100,000 - £100,000, with larger terraced houses and townhouses valued at around £200,000.
Map showing Greenfield Lane in Oldham.


Anyone here a caterer? I need to feed 40 people, what's the genreal cost for that? It's either cater or cook. If it's to much, I'm cooking.
To give you an idea of the menu, a couple of appetizers, one main course, maybe two, a salad, a vegetarian option and a dessert.
Does that sound like enough?
It would be helpful to know what the event is for and where. I could recommend several good caterers in SOKY. The cost will be heavily dependent on the city. Small town=cheaper.


The next Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP21) will take place in Paris from 30 November to 11 December. The Paris Climate Summit, announced as one of the biggest climate negotiations in history, holds considerable promise in achieving commitments to mitigate climate change enough to limit the average global temperature increase to below 2°C.
The GEM Energy Market Barometer Report (Baromètre GEM du Marché de l'Energie) is a twice-yearly survey of energy market experts from industry, science, and public administration in France. These experts are asked to provide their assessment of short, medium and long term developments of national and international energy markets.


text:
Act I, Scene 13 of 2100 CE.
Even with supplemental personnel from the Civil Service, the hospital was never adequately staffed. Hospital management routinely offered bonuses in pay, extra paid leave, paid meals, and commuter subsidies—anything to motivate staff to volunteer for additional shifts beyond their weekly fifty hours. There was no technical obligation to volunteer; those with children most frequently declined the offers, placing more pressure on those without families to commit. More than once a member of hospital management had made it known that an additional one or two days every pay period was not just encouraged, it was expected.
She had herself initially volunteered for an additional ten hours every month, but ten quickly became thirty, and Julia found herself working three seven-day weeks back-to-back, followed by a six-day week, and only one day off. Every day a patient would vomit on her, a concerned mother would scream at her, a surgeon would make an inappropriate comment, and some junior member of staff would interrupt her lunch or dinner or breakfast—or whatever a meal at midnight was called. At home she would have spent that same time staring at her phone, mindlessly checking social media for the nonsense other people in her friendwork posted for the world to see—and, of course, drinking. She had got into the habit of ingesting until she would pass out and then come to work the next morning in a hungover fog.
She could no longer recall his face.
Tamara caught her sleeping in the overnight quarters instead of going home on more than occasion, and she tolerated it for a while. She warned Julia to scale back on her workload and to take more time for herself. But Julia was a good nurse, driven and competent. She had yet to make any major mistakes, and filling those extra shifts kept hospital management off her back. Then one evening Tamara rounded the corner to the E.R.'s ambulance lobby to find Julia in mismatched pajamas standing at the nurse's station. The younger nurse claimed to have forgotten to file a report earlier in the day, and so had come down to take care of it. But Tamara recognized the signs of sleep-deprivation—and the vodka on her breath, and at once she required Julia to go on leave.
She was supposed to straighten herself out.
The head nurse had also required her to take on a "buddy," someone to help pass the time—and make sure she actually got her act together. The way Tamara had talked about it, it would be a fun time, like vacationing with a puppy. Maybe it was the Tito's, but Julia could remember at the time thinking that it sounded like a good idea.
Her buddy came in the form of a young, especially chirpy junior nurse who probably still slept in her childhood bed, surrounded by pink walls and ponies and dolls as decoration. Hannah Guill had a talent for finding even the most negligible amount of happiness in the world she lived in and through the use of her voice, childlike gestures, and vibrating energy, managed to magnify that inexplicable energy a hundred-fold.
It leant her an extraordinary talent for getting under her skin.
"You look angry," Hannah's voice burst into thoughts, a mockingbird outside her window just before her alarm.
"I'm fine." Julia reached into her pocket. It was all she could do to keep herself from crushing the pack of cigarettes when she found it empty, and instead calmly dropped it in a nearby trashcan. She fumbled with finding her vaporizer pen in her purse and then took a long pull. It was not nearly as satisfying.
"You shouldn't smoke," Hannah said, a child reproving a parent.
"I can't," Julia responded. She smiled at the younger nurse, white vapor rushing from between her lips and teeth.
Hannah flinched. "Well, at least you can admit that it's bad for you. Not like Nikki."
Julia's smile became genuine, albeit mean-spirited. "Nikki just says that to push your buttons."
Hannah rolled her eyes.
She was more than just younger, she was also prettier, with sparkling sapphire eyes and ruby-red curly hair. The very fiber of her being resonated with the bliss and innocence of childhood. It was strange how that combination attracted men, like flies to honey, and poor Hannah was usually too mystified or inexperienced to understand their true intentions. More than once military police had been called to escort overeager visitors to the E.R., leaving Hannah a crying mess in Tamara's office.
"Oh, wow, look at that one!" Hannah shouted, pointing excitedly out at a passing sailboat. With the weather unusually clear, a trek to the boardwalk seemed a good idea, and by the size of the crowd they encountered, others had thought likewise. Julia was uninterested in being around so many people, especially these days. There was none of the sunshine from her childhood, much less the beachgoers in board shorts and sport tops. Cold, damp—gray.
"That is a nice one," Julia said, perhaps a little more mechanically than she had intended. If one day she ever had children, she would do everything in her power to ensure they were not a Hannah. And if the "buddy" program had taught her anything, it was not to stop drinking at work, but to be more careful not to be caught…
"Do you think we'll see the warship?"
"I hope so," Julia said. And the sooner, the better.
While Hannah nattered on about different types of sailboats, Julia let her gaze wander. She traced faint outlines on the distant breakers with eyes, shifting her gaze to follow them as they approached and at last crashed against the concrete shoreline. Gradually her eyes met the line of the guard railing and for no particular reason, her gaze followed it northward. As she looked up the concrete boardwalk in the direction of her place, her mind's eye superimposed atop the present visions of another time. It was as though she were looking at herself leaning against the railing to peer out across the sandy beach which now lay beneath the waves. She was smiling, her hair catching in the wind and waving. She brushed it from her face and looped it over one ear. She was talking to someone. She was talking to the someone standing next to her—
Emile.
She stared, unable or unwilling to shift her gaze from the ghostly visage. There she was—and there he was. He was turned away from her, giving her only his back, but it was him, as real as the wind and the waves. And he was saying something. It was indistinct, smothered by the sounds of crowds and the crashing surf.
When was this? Could she even remember what he had said? She strained to hear, but his voice—was it his voice?—was so muffled that just the beating rhythm of her heart in her ears would make it impossible to hear.
Why wouldn't he turn around? She wanted to see him. He was right there.
But then her younger self shifted uncomfortably and looked over her shoulder, and in that instant Julia locked gaze with her younger self. The younger Julia went rigged. Instead of laughing or talking, she stared back, the gaze dark and vacant. All the mirth and joy left her face, and all at once Julia could feel the stare on her skin and the anger beneath it.
Like finally reaching the surface from the depths of the sea, she inhaled sharply, and everything was as it had been: the boardwalk, the crowds in sweatshirts and jeans, the cold wind, and Hannah staring at her. She was saying something, though it came to Julia as though from a great distance.
And then it was closer.
Julia blinked again, willing the memory to return. But the specter was gone; the pressure of the stare had disappeared. "Yeah. Yes, I'm fine." She gave Hannah a reassuring smile she did not herself believe. "I'm just tired."
Hannah looked her over suspiciously. "Are you sure? You totally checked out there for a hot second."
"I'm fine, really," Julia said. "It's just been a long week."
The younger nurse clearly remained unconvinced, but she nodded anyway. "Okay… If you say so."
They walked northward, towards the more commercial portion of the boardwalk. The spicy smell of Cajun food wafted towards them, and with it the sound of a small brass band. They were passing through the narrow corridor spanning Atlantic and Pacific avenues of Little New Orleans, a district constating of seven blocks typified by businesses and restaurants meant to recreate the sights and sounds of the Big Easy, and in particular Bourbon Street. Their residents were, at least initially, part of the city's diaspora, resettling following the city's final evacuation. Cities like Houston, Birmingham, Athens, and Savannah viewed the displaced as little more than unwelcome refugees, a veritable menace blamed for every new crime, the rise in poverty level, and strains on civic services. By contrast, northern cities saw in that population a relatively inexpensive labor force meant to fill urban areas depopulated by the way, and so the government gladly welcomed them, embracing quaint and kitschy versions of the French Quarter and the Garden District from the Maine coastline to New York and south to Hampton Roads. Of course, the fact that only the more well-to-do of New Orleans could move so far out, while the majority remained unwelcomed refugees by their own government, was conveniently overlooked.
As they approached a stall selling what the keeper reputed to be authentic witch doctor and Voodoo trinkets, a strange hush suddenly came over the crowd, and even the incessant seagulls went silent, all replaced by a deep rumble and the rising whine of jet engines. At first it sounded like just another military flight, there being no less than ten major military bases within ten minutes of the oceanfront, but as she stood listening to the stallkeeper trying to sell her a real life shrunken human skull, she realized that what she was hearing was no normal jet. Instead of growing louder and higher in pitch as it approached, the whine became increasingly overlaid with the low, deep thrumming, like the world's quietest jumbo jet.
Ignoring the stallkeeper, she turned to look—and felt her breath catch. "Jesus," she breathed. It was as a big as fucking building!
Far beyond the guard railing, gliding some hundred yards above the waves, the massive white warship cruised slowly through the air. Red and white running lights—like those of an airliner—blinked on and off along its sleek, angular hull. On one of the exterior decks she saw tiny figures of people moving back and forth at their work, indistinct dark silhouettes against such a massive ship. And despite its size, it made very little noise, just that same whine of jet engines and the deep, thrumming rumble as it glided past them.
Next to her, Hannah nodded contentedly. "Four hundred meters in length," she said, seemingly reading Julia's thoughts. "It's bigger than the ocean-going aircraft carriers in the Navy. It's actually one of the largest ships in the Space Forces fleet!"
The hull was long and narrow, with its front divided into two sections that extended forward beyond the main body, like the front paws of a giant sphinx, while the back flared into a large thruster section. Two pairs of flimsy-looking wings extended at angles from either side of the ship, forming a roughly X pattern, with the lower wings glinting with the waters of splashing breakers. Its hull was painted entirely white but for more small accents in blue, red, and yellow, while its underbelly—its ventral side, Hannah explained—was black from the affixed thermal reentry tiles. She might almost describe it as beautiful or majestic, though in a strange and unsettling sort of way, like something out of an old sci-fi flick.
And it flew.
She blinked again at the sight before her. It was not floating on the ocean, it was actually over the ocean, casting only the slightest bit of downdraft on the water's surface. The damn thing was flying.
"—aerospace assault carrier,"—Julia realized Hannah had been speaking—"though it's not really meant for sustained atmospheric flights. It's really designed for space, though I guess they have to test everything—sheesh." She smiled at Julia. "I feel stupid, because I totally forgot it was coming back, not going out. They launched from Cape Canaveral and that's where they landed."
Julia gave the other nurse an odd look. "Hannah, what are you talking about?"
"The Tijuana," the younger nurse replied, pointing out at the passing ship. "I know a lot of stuff about the California-class. Like, for example, did you know it was originally called the 'Sphinx'-class? Also, it's the first spaceship of its kind, capable of atmospheric flight—or hovering, I guess. It's because of the ACS, the Atmospheric Craft System. It was developed by a professor at MIT, Dr. Minov—"
"Hannah, how do you know all this?"
The younger nurse gave her a blank expression. "I majored in Physics."
Julia blinked.
"Also, my dad is on the Board of Directors at Newport News Shipbuilding."
Out over the waves, the ship was passing them, showing them its stern with extinguished thrusters like those from a rocket. It moved with a smooth, calculated grace unnerving for something of its size—like some sort of monstrous seabird.
A few minutes later, they could hardly hear its unseen atmospheric thrusters and soon nothing at all as its gleaming white hull disappeared into the low-lying fog.
Hannah was grinning from ear to ear. "With these new ships, we'll soon see an end to the war!" she announced proudly to anyone listening. "And then everyone can come home."
In the distance Julia could just make out the ship's running lights blinking through the haze. She sighed. "I hope so."
Continues in Ashland on Titan.
Oct 16, 2020 Leave a Comment on Oceanfront2100 CE
Tags 2100 CE, depression, drug use, human conflict, substance abuse, war


Love it - it is going to be wonderful!
What a fun quilt to make! And you are so right, the Angler makes it easy!
Love me some Jo Morton fabrics!
I love that block. When I looked closer I was surprised to see how it is made. I might be able to do that one. Guess I'll have to get that book. I love the scrappy look too.
I love the quilt in Jo Morton fabrics!! It is looking fantastic!
Hey I recognize that quilt!!! LOL Scrappy fun with Jo Morton fabrics - woohoo!!! It's looking wonderful and I'm really glad you're sewing for yourself.
I can't wait to see this quilt when its done! I love how it looks so far.
Thanks for the tip about the Angler 2. I have never seen that before. Love time saving tools!
That is a wonderful block and it will be a beautiful quilt.
I have a HST project I want to make and now I'm super interested in the angler. Why draw lines if you don't have to. I love Kim's book and you chose great fabrics for Tool Shed.
Love the colors of your blocks and I love the idea of feathers!
Love those Jo fabrics for Tool Shed! Is that a quilt for Scott (wink)? How neat that the girls will get and award, and that your family makes it an event! The girls will always remember these good times!
Your girls will be gorgeous in their dance recital :) So much fun!
Your quilt is going to be gorgeous! Love the fabrics you are using.
I need to purchase the Angler.
Every quilt in that book looks like a winner.
Well I love Jo's fabrics and that book is just wonderful! I love all the quilts and it's so hard to choose. Can't wait to see this all finished and I'm sure you'll whip up some great quilting too!
I love it. The fabrics you're using are probably my favourites - I love all the Jo Morton designs.
What a unique block and I love the scrappy look , those fabrics are lovely .This will be a beautiful quilt !
"We" got perfect attendance awards too......I have to give some credit to hand sanitizer. That is going to be a beautiful quilt. I can't wait to see it completed :-) Kim's book is great! The Angler 2 is a tool I've been wondering about. I'll have to get one since you think it works so well.
I love that quilt Linda. I keep saying no more books, but maybe I had better give that one a look...just in case.
I love the Angler...makes sewing so much easier. Your blocks are dynamite. That's going to be an awesome quilt!
I have the first angler and it is pretty handy.
I want to do that tool shed quilt too in repros!
I was just trying to catch up on your blog posts... I love your SBS quilt! And I also love what you have going on in today's post!
I have one of those but haven't used it for a while for some reason. Your blocks look great. I have that book and love it. Also the other one she has is great!


We offer our paperwork online for patients that would like the convenience of preparing at home. Please call our office to see which forms we will need from you.
This is our main document for all new patients. It includes Patient Information, Condition, as well as Health History.
Este es nuestro principal documento para todos los pacientes nuevos. Incluye Información del Paciente, Condición, así como Historia de la Salud.


text:
Dallas Loses $1.6 million in Uncollected Alarm Fees
By El Dorado|2017-06-06T04:23:09-06:00May 5th, 2014|Categories: Alarm Installer Insurance Industry News|
In Dallas, Texas, a business or property owner must obtain a permit from the city before installing a burglar alarm. When a fourth or later false alarm occurs at a permitted location, the owner of the burglar alarm system is fined. The amount of the fine rises as the number of false alarms continues to rise.
Dallas police are not supposed to respond to burglar alarms at non-permitted locations. But at City Hall there was little oversight in the permit program for nearly two years. Officers responded to burglar alarms at non-permitted locations and fines were not charged for excessive false alarms during the period; considerable manpower had been expended and the city lost out on fine collections. An estimate of the loss was reported to be $1.6 million.
Source: www.blogs.dallasobserver.com
DIY Alarm Installation: A Look at How the 2020 Security Industry Has Been Affected So Far
Is Your Alarm Company Recommending Two-Way Audio in the Right Spots?


text:
package de.intarsys.tools.objectmodel;

/**
 * The abstraction of a "repository" of available {@link IClass} instances.
 *
 */
public interface IClassRegistry {

	/**
	 * All declared classes.
	 *
	 * @return All declared classes.
	 */
	public IClass[] getClasses();

	/**
	 * The {@link IClass} that matches the selector.
	 *
	 * @param selector
	 *            A {@link IClassSelector} identifiying the {@link IClass}.
	 * @return The {@link IClass} that matches the selector.
	 */
	public IClass lookupClass(IClassSelector selector);

	/**
	 * Add a new {@link IClass} to the repository.
	 *
	 * @param clazz
	 */
	public void registerClass(IClass clazz);

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Private & Serene One of a kind-
· Pooleville, Maryland
Get away from it all! Learn more about this land: ONE OF A KIND TENT IN GRAIN BIN NEW AND DRY AND SAFE-Drive up/ pop a tent etc. Gorgeous piece of SAFE, PRIVATE LAND, fenced. - (see new pics)-NEWLY INSTALLED EMPTY GSI GRAIN BIN. KEEP OUT OF THE ELEMENTS IF YOU CHOOSE OR TENT IT IN OR TENT IT OUT. ONE OF A KIND CUSTOME OPEN GRAIN BIN. WATER TIGHT---Your reservation will be the only group staying at the property. Once booked, no other group can book those days. I am getting bookings during this time from all over the country. Have a unique sea saw bridge to cross over the creek. It is fine to walk on the bridge- -Solar inverter for charging phones- 2 miles from hiking on Potomac River and C/O path. (pad for tent/camper etc). Surrounded by woods and has the water running along property lines. Serene and charming @ the same time. Pictures say it all. Enjoy Here are the local fishing reports on the Creek: It is hit or miss but the best fishing is @ the banks of the Potomac River just around the corner. Fishing Reports Broad Run "So, I see why this innocuous-looking creek received five stars. I'm a new fisherman and there are some small fish in it. just down the road is the Potomac River. That is a good spot to also fish from the banks "The fish i have caught in the run creek are darters, bluegill, pumpkinseed, green sunfish,... There are plenty of bass that have not seen lures- Good luck with the fishing
Swimming hole
Pooleville, Maryland, United StatesTo respect the Host's privacy, the precise address of this land will be provided after booking
Hosted by Peter F.Joined in August 2017
36 ratings · 29 reviews
Joshua D.recommends
Broad Creek Fenced, Firepit Private
Great little hangout spot
Really enjoyed the site. Easy to get to and feels surprisingly remote to be so close to a paved road and about 2 miles from a neighborhood. If you follow the creek out back you can get in a decent little hike. We stayed on a 34 degree winter night, but the fire pit and included wood kept us nice and toasty. The grill was awesome to have so we could pack in steaks in the cooler. The silo itself blocked the wind so inside our Army sleeping bags it was not too cold. We also set up a sheet and projector with 550 cord to watch movies and play video games at night. Be sure to bring lanterns for the silo, it's pretty dark in there even during daytime. And our blow up sleeping mats under our bags were key given the cold concrete pad. Only downside at all was we couldn't figure out how to get inside the outhouse, we did find a key in a lockbox but it didn't seem to fit. But it was a dudes trip so we were fine.
Tierra R.recommends
Camping in a silo!
We always look for fun camping trips with the kids. We had a short time for an overnight stay and found this place. We didn't even need to unpack our tents; we slept in the silo with two of our kids. Our teenager slept in the covered hammock just outside. The little kids and our dogs loved the seesaw bridge. We loved the seclusion. There's a road but it's not busy at all. There were a couple planes. But mostly just the sounds of nature. We also loved the Adirondack chairs and the fire pit. There was also a grill and firewood readily available. Definitely planning to come back again.
Brian S.recommends
We had a great evening on this property. There's ample camping under shade, the fire pit is very nice and well stocked, and it's neat to be next to the creek (though we weren't bold enough to try to figure out see-sawing the aluminum dock to get down to the water). The grain bin is a neat touch, and though we found it echo-y and it's concrete floor very hard to sleep on, the appeal of it in the rain might be higher. Note for campers looking for complete privacy, while there's a fence and a field separating the campsite from the road, there's still a direct sight line from drivers and bikers. Still a LOT more privacy than a state campground or something similar.
Ashley G.recommends
Peter's camp site is magical. We took our 6 year old on his first camping trip here and it exceeded our expectations. It was private and secluded, yet close enough to town. The see saw bridge, grain silo and creek were enough for our child's imagination to run wild for a life time. We saw owls and other beautiful birds on the property and tons of flickering fire flies. The provided fire wood was an extra special treat. The camp site was well maintained and clean. Our family will definitely be back!
Daniel H.recommends
Great piece of property with firewood, pit, and seating provided. I've stayed here twice now and greatly enjoyed both weekends.
Dawn C.recommends
Easily accessible, fun spot!
What a neat campsite! This is a nice site, off in the woods while only being a couple hundred yards from a sleepy road, and about a 5 minute drive from Poolesville. There's plenty of level ground for tents, a really nice fire pit, and lots of trees for shade. I appreciated that there was already a metal cable strung between two trees to use as a hanging line. Note that some of the pictures are old- the concrete slab that had the triangular tarp stretched over it is now the slab that the grain bin rests on. There wasn't a Weber grill when we were there, and the well pump that was pictured/mentioned didn't seem to be working. Most of the campsite is visible from the road, but there weren't many cars at all and it still felt private. I appreciated the locked gate. There is a latrine at the site but it's locked. The charging station was very welcome! There was also a giant pile of firewood which was awesome.
Chad W.recommends
Great site, great host!
Mike B.recommends
We had a great time at this site. Peter had everything cleaned up with fresh cut grass around the camp area before we got there. Unfortunately, it rained almost a full 24 hours during our stay so we only had one clear night and half of a clear day with dry sunny weather - totally my fault for not double checking the weather before hand. We still would have made the trip but I would have planned better for it. Fortunately, there was a grain silo on site which helped keep us dry. Next time ill pack a rain fly regardless of what I thought the weather is going to be. The creek has easy access with the cool see-saw bridge and would be a great spot for hanging out on some water tubes during the hot summers. This site will definitely be on our list for places to return to.
Kevin M.recommends
Second time there -- seemed even better this time. Just can't beat the privacy and location. So much nature -- so many owls this time. Great fire pit, chairs available and a cool grain silo was added since we were there last. Definitely would return.
Jason N.recommends
Perfect break away
Location was perfect, everything we needed, Peter was a great host, provided clear directions and answered all my questions prior to arrival, will do it again.
Sam W.recommends
Perfectly Private Camping
Peter was a great host and very patient with my ineptitude. He statyed on the phone and directed me to the right place and contacted me as we were leaving to ensure our trip went well. The site itself was miraculous. We went looking for a place to let the dogs off leash and found it. It was the moat enjoyable camping experience so far and we will definitely be back.
Really a great spot
We spent two days here and couldn't have been happier. Great campsite with a lot of amenities and cool features. Thanks Peter for all the effort you've put into this place, it is appreciated!
Alexander W.recommends
Great private camping spot on a creek. The property was easy to access and Peter was very responsive and helpful. Much better than the usual crowded campground. You have your own 1.5 acres to explore, fish and relax by the large fire pit. The new grain silo provided a clean and dry place to shelter during the late night storm that passed through. The solar-powered charging station was also a nice touch. Would recommend it to anyone looking to escape the city. Only about 45 minute drive from DC but feels worlds away.
Noel F.recommends
This is the only camp I go to. Very private. Look no more. Book this place you wont regret it. The grain bin is dope!!!
Timothy F.recommends
Short and Sweet, Peter was an amazing host. This was the first time using the app and it was everything we were looking for and more. My group and I are boring Suits who sit in the city to much and wanted a day away in the woods. Will be back!
Terrific creek side private camping
Great spot - super private and amenities like wood for the fire pit, shovels, fishing poles etc were a nice touch. Awesome creek side location with incredible sounds of nature. Host was very helpful - he touched before hand with additional information about the site and was available by text or email if we had questions. Would not hesitate to return.
Elisabeth R.recommends
What an awesome place to get away! Property was perfect for two families with kids - the creek was so fun for kids and plenty of room to run around. Will definitely be coming back!
Diana B.recommends
So far one of the best experience we have ever had camping. The place is really private, has 3 chairs which is great bc not all my friends have camping chairs. It has plenty of firewood and a lot of different places where you can set your tent. We have so much fun ! Can't wait to go back !
Allie N.recommends
Highly Recommend!!
Our group had the best time! It was a perfect weekend get-away. The land was private but fenced in which made it feel safe. Peter made sure there was plenty of wood in the shed and provided us with materials like an ax, lighter, and a few other supplies that we wouldn't have even thought to bring. Peter checked in our group to make sure we had no questions or concerns and we could text if we needed anything. 10/10 would recommend this site!
Eric S.recommends
Very private campsite by creek!
This site was very private and extremely clean and well-maintained. The host was so responsive and thoughtful, and helped us with an issue we had prior to arrival. It was a cold night, and we had tons of firewood as well as other small details that made the stay incredibly easy and comfortable. We enjoyed exploring the creek too - it was just my 9 year old son, dog, and I, but this place would be just as fun for a much larger group to enjoy. Highly recommend!
Madison R.recommends
Amazing Site with a Great Host
My stay at Peter's Hipcamp was amazing! The privacy was unmatched and he was an incredible host! He made sure the site was all ready with firewood and the water pump was working before we arrived. He was also very responsive when we had questions. There is ample flat ground to set up tents and the whole area was fenced in which was perfect for my dog to run and explore. If you set your tent up by the stream you can fall asleep and wake up to the sound of trickling water which was so peaceful. Peter's site was everything I look for in a campsite and I hope to get back there again sometime!
Marika O.doesn't recommend
Not really what was expected...
The best part about the site was the creek in the back, the fact that there was a cement pad so a cooking area could be set up, and a shed where the firewood was kept so at least it was dry. Unfortunately, there were some issues with the sight that the pictures did not lead onto. A lot of things are now run-down or in disrepair. The bbq that was available was completely rusted. Thankfully I brought a propane cooktop. The wood that was supposed to be available was only enough for 1 day... we were supposed to stay for 2 nights and 2 days. There was a canopy that had been set up over the cement pad that had fallen down so far that you could not use a whole side of the pad unless you were sitting directly on the ground under the canopy. The other canopy was shredded and had a hornets' nest being built in it. There were some tools provided lined up against a tree- a post hole digger, a small broom, a rake, and a shovel. This was probably a really fantastic site at one point had the owner kept up with it, I am sure it would have continued to be a great site, and with a little effort could get right back to being that. For what we paid, the site did not deliver.
Dan C.doesn't recommend
Not as advertised - Avoid
When I booked this property I was excited about so many things. The privacy, the potable water, fire pit, access to the creek, a beautiful awning covering a concrete pad that was made for cooking and relaxing. What I walked into was something completely different. This site is in complete disrepair. I'll start by stating that I love camping and know that maintaining a site can be challenging. However, this was beyond that. The awning/covering that is shown in the pictures is useless since it has fallen down to less than 3 feet from the ground. The other half of the awning/covering is completely shredded and dangling from a tree. Trash was left in a barrel on the campsite in addition to trash being around the entire property. There was broken furniture on the concrete pad that was just in the way and not useful. Lastly, the grill that was posted in the listing was partially broken and rusted. To be frank, I was highly dissatisfied. You can tell that when the owner's original created this campsite it was perfect. However, it has fallen into absolute disrepair. I would avoid this site, and recommend that Hipcamp remove this property from its listing until repairs have been made and reviewed.
Sean K.doesn't recommend
Ok but not for everyone
Private and safe. With no toilet, there is a lingering smell of previous guests around the camp site. The path to the creek isn't for everyone and the fishing was not anything to speak of. A good place for primitive campers but not at this cost.
Ari R.recommends
Great Stay in Poolesville!
This was a really perfect site. Totally private with amazing creek for fishing and chilling just 45 mins from DC. Poolesville is really cool to explore - Rocklands Winery and the Sunflowers - but you could also just hang at the site. Really cool quirky details like an amazing truck bed bridge over the creek. Highly recommend!
It was a perfect place to camp. The place is all yours. Just drive in, park and set up camp. Lots of open space. Endless fun. Just up to you how you utilize it. Very private location and theres a little creek in the back. We will be going back for sure.
Nicole F.recommends
This spot is a hidden gem
We had such an amazing time camping here!!! It's such a beautiful piece of land- open green space plus it's right on the river. Surrounded by wildlife! It was so peaceful and private and has enough space for big groups. The host was really awesome and communicative and he added many thoughtful pieces to the experience like providing firewood and solar powered batteries for charging devices. OH and it's soo close to the potomac river. We didn't want to leave & will def come back again soon.
Richard H.recommends
We had a great time. I wish the road wasn't as visible and audible as it is. The owner has planted trees to block this. We could not see the fence on the sides, I would have been more comfortable with my dog off leash if we could. The creek behind the camp was terrific! My young boys and I loved exploring it. We even saw an otter! To our surprise the otter followed us. I had to shoo him off to make sure he didn't follow us to camp and have a conforntation with our dog. The campsite is quirky. There is a trailer making a bridge down to the creek. There fire ring is nice and large. There is a grill that can be put over it to cook on. Not having to bring firewood or water made packing easier and helped justified the premium pricing.
Ulrich M.recommends
Fantastic retreat
Fantastic place for a family or small group retreat! Great host, great location!


The Cirrus SR22 offers some of the most unique safety features of any plane flying anywhere. State-of-the-art avionics and "the parachute" are what set Cirrus apart. The aircraft is a single-engine, four seat, 310 horsepower turbonormalized Continental engine. It is extremely popular among purchasers of new aircraft and has been the world's best-selling single-engine, four-seat aircraft for years.
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The Cirrus is equipped with this amazing safety feature which in the event of a catastrophic emergency can lower the plane and its passengers safely to the ground.
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text:
Texas trial begins for man accused of killing his daughters
Posted at 7:30 AM, August 3, 2022 and last updated 7:46 AM, August 4, 2022
DALLAS (AP) — A man who evaded arrest for more than 12 years after being accused of fatally shooting his two teenage daughters in a taxi parked near a Dallas-area hotel was "obsessed with possession and control," a prosecutor said Tuesday during opening statements of his capital murder trial.
"He controlled what they did, who they talked to, who they could be friends with, if they and who they could date," prosecutor Lauren Black said. "And he controlled everything in his household."
Yaser Said, 65, is accused of killing 18-year-old Amina Said and 17-year-old Sarah Said on New Year's Day in 2008. Said, who entered a not guilty plea Tuesday, faces an automatic life sentence if convicted.
About a week before the sisters were killed, they and their mother fled their home in the Dallas suburb of Lewisville to Oklahoma to get away from Yaser Said, who worked as a taxi driver, Black said. The sisters had become "very scared for their lives," and the decision to leave was made after Said "put a gun to Amina's head and threatened to kill her," the prosecutor said.
But, Black said, in another act of "control" and "manipulation" by Said, he told them he had changed and convinced them to return home. The evening the sisters were shot, their father wanted to take just the two of them to a restaurant, she said.
In a letter written to the judge overseeing the case, Said said he was not happy with his kids' "dating activity" but denied killing his daughters. Defense attorney Joseph Patton said in opening statements that the evidence would not support a conviction, that police were too quick to focus on Said and suggested that anti-Muslim sentiment played into that focus. Said was born in Egypt.
This image from video shows victims Sarah Said (L) and Amina Said (R). Their father, Yaser Said, is accused of killing the sisters on Jan. 1, 2008 in Dallas, Texas. (Court TV)
Before the sisters were found shot to death in a taxi parked near a hotel in the Dallas suburb of Irving, Sarah Said had managed to call 911 using a cellphone, telling the operator that her father shot her and that she was dying.
Black said Sarah Said was shot nine times and Amina Said was shot twice.
In moments of extreme trauma, like being shot multiple times, people can have hallucinations, Patton said.
In an email to her Lewisville High School history teacher a few days before she and her sister were killed, Amina Said said that she and Sarah did not want to live by their father's culture and marry men from the Middle East, "especially men we don't know or love." So they were running away from their father's home, she said in the email prosecutors read into evidence.
"I know that he will search until he finds us, and he will without any drama nor doubt kill us," the email read.
After the sisters were found fatally shot in the taxi, police contacted the taxi's registered owner, who said Yaser Said had been driving the taxi for the past 10 days, according to an affidavit for an arrest warrant.
Defendant Yaser Said sits in court on Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2022, in Dallas, Texas. Said is accused of killing his teen daughters in 2008. (Court TV)
Said, who had been sought on a capital murder warrant since the slayings, was placed on the FBI's most-wanted list. He was finally arrested in August 2020 in Justin, about 35 miles (60 kilometers) northwest of Dallas. His son, Islam Said, and his brother, Yassim Said, were subsequently convicted of helping him evade arrest.
Black said the sisters, both high school students in Lewisville, dreamed of becoming doctors, and that Yaser Said grew "angrier" as they grew up and became more educated and independent.
"When they had more independence, that was less control for him," Black said.
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Athena Rising, Leeds, UK The huge statement piece soars a monumental 46.8 metres (153 feet) from the ground. Using the full length of the building as its canvas, the striking 11 metre-wide. The mural is part of the citywide street art project 'A City Less Grey', initiated by East Street Arts and fully funded by LeedsBID (Leeds Business Improvement District). The project aims to animate the city and incorporate works of art onto and into Leeds' buildings and streets. Athena was 7 month long project, resulting in 16 days painting on a skylift.


The Rodopi (Rhodope) Mountains boast some of the richest and most varied flora and fauna on the Balkan Peninsula. Indeed they are now internationally recognized as one of most important regions in Europe in terms of biodiversity. In part, this is due to their ideal combination of specific location, large size, complex terrain and favourable climate. However, this is only half the story, the other key influence on the exceptional biodiversity of the Rodopi (Rhodope) Mountains has been the impact of humans; and it is for this reason that no biological research or conservation initiatives in the Rodopi (Rhodope) Mountains should fail to take account of the rural heritage and traditional ecological knowledge of the local people.
Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) has be defined by Berkes et al. (2000) as 'a cumulative body of knowledge, practice, and belief, evolving by adaptive processes and handed down through generations by cultural transmission, about the relationship of living beings (including humans) with one another and with their environment.' This traditional knowledge incorporates the relationships between people, plants, animals, landscapes and natural phenomena, as well as both seasonal and annual variations in periodic plant and animal life-cycle events.
In the Rodopi (Rhodope) Mountains, the local people have, for centuries, relied directly on natural ecosystems for their livelihoods in the form of food, clothing, fuel, medicine and shelter, and in so doing they have developed both a material and spiritual intimacy with the local environment, and helped shape the landscape into that which is acknowledged today for the richness of its biodiversity and rural heritage. Indeed, ethnoecology studies from around the world have shown that landscape management strategies practiced by local populations over hundreds of years have frequently resulted in landscapes with increased biodiversity.
Wild Rodopi strives to preserve the traditional way of life and knowledge of the local people in the Rodopi (Rhodope) Mountains, acknowledging the key role that local customs, agriculture, forestry, architecture and traditional ecologogical knolwedge (TEK) have had in shaping its landscapes and habitats.


text:
Even A Little Flood Water Can Put Drivers And Their Vehicles At Risk
Dozens of Americans lose their lives during floods every year, according to the National Weather Service. In many of these cases, they drown in a place that normally seems waterproof: their vehicle.
In 2013, 82 people in the United States died during flash floods or river flooding. Forty-five percent were in their vehicles – far exceeding the 4 percent who died in floods while they were boating, according to the weather service.
Even though your car protects you from the rain that falls during a storm, just a few inches of flood water below your vehicle can create a serious threat to your safety.
Less than a foot of floodwater can send your vehicle out of control
Flash floods can rise quickly after a heavy storm or a levee or dam break. According to the National Weather Service, the risk is especially high in heavily developed areas such as cities. Parking lots, streets and buildings keep water from soaking into the ground, instead redirecting the water into areas that may flood.
Once a roadway becomes submerged, driving on it becomes risky. As part of its Turn Around Don't Drown campaign, the weather service notes that just six inches of water can cause a passenger car to go out of control or stall. That much water can also sweep you off your feet if you get out of your car.
Estimating the depth of the water covering a roadway can be difficult. In some cases, the current can tear away the road, causing the water to be deeper than you suspect. As a result, weather experts urge motorists to never try to drive through flooding. A foot of water can make your vehicle's tires leave the ground. Two feet of swiftly moving water can sweep away most vehicles, according to the weather service – even those that feel heavy and secure, like pickups and SUVs. Once the current grabs your vehicle, it may carry it to deeper water, where it could sink. If for some reason you have no choice but to proceed through water that's covering a roadway, Progressive recommends these strategies:
Watch other drivers who are trying to cross, and observe the depth of the water surrounding their vehicles.
Drive slowly.
Keep an eye out for large objects floating toward you.
Floods can cause a lot of damage to vehicles, and, according to My Fox Detroit, not all insurance policies pay for it. So when you're buying insurance, be sure to discuss which options cover flood damage.
Need to get your vehicle covered? CoverHound is a leading provider of insurance quotes for drivers in the U.S.


Product prices and availability are accurate as of 2019-04-08 17:35:35 EDT and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on http://www.amazon.com/ at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
This ultra white polytape is perfect for high visibility and better stock control; especially ideal for semi-permanent and portable electric fence.