text:
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Augusta County VA
Where people in Augusta County, VA are moving to most
Augusta County, VA News
To learn more about migration patterns in the U.S., Stacker compiled a list of where people in Augusta County, Virginia are moving to the most using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Counties and county equivalents are ranked by the estimated number of people who moved to the county from Augusta County, VA between 2015 and 2019. Ties were broken by gross migration.
#30. Chesapeake city, Virginia
- Migration to Chesapeake city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 29
- Migration from Chesapeake city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 17
- Net migration: 12 to Chesapeake city, Virginia
#29. Fluvanna County, Virginia
- Migration to Fluvanna County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 31
- Migration from Fluvanna County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 31 to Fluvanna County, Virginia
#28. Rockbridge County, Virginia
- Migration to Rockbridge County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 31
- Migration from Rockbridge County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 141
- Net migration: 110 to Augusta County, Virginia
#27. Currituck County, North Carolina
- Migration to Currituck County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 33
- Migration from Currituck County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 33 to Currituck County, North Carolina
#26. James City County, Virginia
- Migration to James City County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 35
- Migration from James City County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 33
- Net migration: 2 to James City County, Virginia
#25. Amherst County, Virginia
- Migration to Amherst County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 36
- Migration from Amherst County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 42
- Net migration: 6 to Augusta County, Virginia
#24. Wake County, North Carolina
- Migration to Wake County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 37
- Migration from Wake County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 37 to Wake County, North Carolina
#23. Brunswick County, Virginia
- Migration to Brunswick County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 39
- Migration from Brunswick County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 39 to Brunswick County, Virginia
#22. Powhatan County, Virginia
- Migration to Powhatan County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 41
- Migration from Powhatan County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 64
- Net migration: 23 to Augusta County, Virginia
#21. Albemarle County, Virginia
- Migration to Albemarle County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 41
- Migration from Albemarle County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 152
#20. Shenandoah County, Virginia
- Migration to Shenandoah County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 46
- Migration from Shenandoah County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 30
- Net migration: 16 to Shenandoah County, Virginia
#19. Onslow County, North Carolina
- Migration to Onslow County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 48
- Migration from Onslow County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 48 to Onslow County, North Carolina
#18. Orange County, Virginia
- Migration to Orange County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 51
- Migration from Orange County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 8
- Net migration: 43 to Orange County, Virginia
#17. Sussex County, Virginia
- Migration to Sussex County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 51
- Migration from Sussex County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 69
#16. Chesterfield County, Virginia
- Migration to Chesterfield County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 61
- Migration from Chesterfield County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 16
- Net migration: 45 to Chesterfield County, Virginia
#15. Greensville County, Virginia
- Migration to Greensville County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 65
- Migration from Greensville County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 35
- Net migration: 30 to Greensville County, Virginia
#14. Sumner County, Tennessee
- Migration to Sumner County, Tennessee in 2015-2019: 77
- Migration from Sumner County, Tennessee to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 77 to Sumner County, Tennessee
#13. Louisa County, Virginia
- Migration to Louisa County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 77
- Migration from Louisa County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 77 to Louisa County, Virginia
#12. Henrico County, Virginia
- Migration to Henrico County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 78
- Migration from Henrico County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 19
- Net migration: 59 to Henrico County, Virginia
#11. Bedford County, Virginia
- Migration to Bedford County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 93
- Migration from Bedford County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 9
- Net migration: 84 to Bedford County, Virginia
#10. Fairfax County, Virginia
- Migration to Fairfax County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 100
- Migration from Fairfax County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 34
- Net migration: 66 to Fairfax County, Virginia
#9. Harrisonburg city, Virginia
- Migration to Harrisonburg city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 107
- Migration from Harrisonburg city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 405
#8. Aiken County, South Carolina
- Migration to Aiken County, South Carolina in 2015-2019: 108
- Migration from Aiken County, South Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 108 to Aiken County, South Carolina
#7. Richmond city, Virginia
- Migration to Richmond city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 118
- Migration from Richmond city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 75
- Net migration: 43 to Richmond city, Virginia
#6. Greene County, Virginia
- Migration to Greene County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 121
- Migration from Greene County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 121 to Greene County, Virginia
#5. Montgomery County, Virginia
- Migration to Montgomery County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 122
- Migration from Montgomery County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 5
- Net migration: 117 to Montgomery County, Virginia
#4. Washington County, Virginia
- Migration to Washington County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 129
- Migration from Washington County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 9
- Net migration: 120 to Washington County, Virginia
#3. Rockingham County, Virginia
- Migration to Rockingham County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 186
- Migration from Rockingham County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 317
#2. Waynesboro city, Virginia
- Migration to Waynesboro city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 995
- Migration from Waynesboro city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 305
- Net migration: 690 to Waynesboro city, Virginia
#1. Staunton city, Virginia
- Migration to Staunton city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 1,053
- Migration from Staunton city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 735
- Net migration: 318 to Staunton city, Virginia
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Story name: Where people in Augusta County, VA are moving to most

Canonical URL: https://stacker.com/virginia/augusta-county-va/where-people-augusta-county-va-are-moving-most

Written by: Stacker

Description:
Stacker compiled a list of where people in Augusta County, VA are moving to the most using data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Where people in Augusta County, VA are moving to most

To learn more about migration patterns in the U.S., Stacker compiled a list of where people in Augusta County, Virginia are moving to the most using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Counties and county equivalents are ranked by the estimated number of people who moved to the county from Augusta County, VA between 2015 and 2019. Ties were broken by gross migration.

#30. Chesapeake city, Virginia
- Migration to Chesapeake city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 29
- Migration from Chesapeake city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 17
- Net migration: 12 to Chesapeake city, Virginia

#29. Fluvanna County, Virginia
- Migration to Fluvanna County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 31
- Migration from Fluvanna County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 31 to Fluvanna County, Virginia

#28. Rockbridge County, Virginia
- Migration to Rockbridge County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 31
- Migration from Rockbridge County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 141
- Net migration: 110 to Augusta County, Virginia

#27. Currituck County, North Carolina
- Migration to Currituck County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 33
- Migration from Currituck County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 33 to Currituck County, North Carolina

#26. James City County, Virginia
- Migration to James City County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 35
- Migration from James City County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 33
- Net migration: 2 to James City County, Virginia

#25. Amherst County, Virginia
- Migration to Amherst County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 36
- Migration from Amherst County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 42
- Net migration: 6 to Augusta County, Virginia

#24. Wake County, North Carolina
- Migration to Wake County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 37
- Migration from Wake County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 37 to Wake County, North Carolina

#23. Brunswick County, Virginia
- Migration to Brunswick County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 39
- Migration from Brunswick County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 39 to Brunswick County, Virginia

#22. Powhatan County, Virginia
- Migration to Powhatan County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 41
- Migration from Powhatan County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 64
- Net migration: 23 to Augusta County, Virginia

#21. Albemarle County, Virginia
- Migration to Albemarle County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 41
- Migration from Albemarle County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 152
- Net migration: 111 to Augusta County, Virginia

#20. Shenandoah County, Virginia
- Migration to Shenandoah County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 46
- Migration from Shenandoah County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 30
- Net migration: 16 to Shenandoah County, Virginia

#19. Onslow County, North Carolina
- Migration to Onslow County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 48
- Migration from Onslow County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 48 to Onslow County, North Carolina

#18. Orange County, Virginia
- Migration to Orange County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 51
- Migration from Orange County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 8
- Net migration: 43 to Orange County, Virginia

#17. Sussex County, Virginia
- Migration to Sussex County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 51
- Migration from Sussex County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 69
- Net migration: 18 to Augusta County, Virginia

#16. Chesterfield County, Virginia
- Migration to Chesterfield County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 61
- Migration from Chesterfield County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 16
- Net migration: 45 to Chesterfield County, Virginia

#15. Greensville County, Virginia
- Migration to Greensville County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 65
- Migration from Greensville County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 35
- Net migration: 30 to Greensville County, Virginia

#14. Sumner County, Tennessee
- Migration to Sumner County, Tennessee in 2015-2019: 77
- Migration from Sumner County, Tennessee to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 77 to Sumner County, Tennessee

#13. Louisa County, Virginia
- Migration to Louisa County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 77
- Migration from Louisa County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 77 to Louisa County, Virginia

#12. Henrico County, Virginia
- Migration to Henrico County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 78
- Migration from Henrico County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 19
- Net migration: 59 to Henrico County, Virginia

#11. Bedford County, Virginia
- Migration to Bedford County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 93
- Migration from Bedford County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 9
- Net migration: 84 to Bedford County, Virginia

#10. Fairfax County, Virginia
- Migration to Fairfax County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 100
- Migration from Fairfax County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 34
- Net migration: 66 to Fairfax County, Virginia

#9. Harrisonburg city, Virginia
- Migration to Harrisonburg city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 107
- Migration from Harrisonburg city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 405
- Net migration: 298 to Augusta County, Virginia

#8. Aiken County, South Carolina
- Migration to Aiken County, South Carolina in 2015-2019: 108
- Migration from Aiken County, South Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 108 to Aiken County, South Carolina

#7. Richmond city, Virginia
- Migration to Richmond city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 118
- Migration from Richmond city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 75
- Net migration: 43 to Richmond city, Virginia

#6. Greene County, Virginia
- Migration to Greene County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 121
- Migration from Greene County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0
- Net migration: 121 to Greene County, Virginia

#5. Montgomery County, Virginia
- Migration to Montgomery County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 122
- Migration from Montgomery County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 5
- Net migration: 117 to Montgomery County, Virginia

#4. Washington County, Virginia
- Migration to Washington County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 129
- Migration from Washington County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 9
- Net migration: 120 to Washington County, Virginia

#3. Rockingham County, Virginia
- Migration to Rockingham County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 186
- Migration from Rockingham County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 317
- Net migration: 131 to Augusta County, Virginia

#2. Waynesboro city, Virginia
- Migration to Waynesboro city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 995
- Migration from Waynesboro city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 305
- Net migration: 690 to Waynesboro city, Virginia

#1. Staunton city, Virginia
- Migration to Staunton city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 1,053
- Migration from Staunton city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 735
- Net migration: 318 to Staunton city, Virginia

Story name: Where people in Augusta County, VA are moving to most Canonical URL: https://stacker.com/virginia/augusta-county-va/where-people-augusta-county-va-are-moving-most Written by: Stacker Description: Stacker compiled a list of where people in Augusta County, VA are moving to the most using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Where people in Augusta County, VA are moving to most To learn more about migration patterns in the U.S., Stacker compiled a list of where people in Augusta County, Virginia are moving to the most using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Counties and county equivalents are ranked by the estimated number of people who moved to the county from Augusta County, VA between 2015 and 2019. Ties were broken by gross migration.#30. Chesapeake city, Virginia- Migration to Chesapeake city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 29- Migration from Chesapeake city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 17- Net migration: 12 to Chesapeake city, Virginia#29. Fluvanna County, Virginia- Migration to Fluvanna County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 31- Migration from Fluvanna County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 31 to Fluvanna County, Virginia#28. Rockbridge County, Virginia- Migration to Rockbridge County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 31- Migration from Rockbridge County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 141- Net migration: 110 to Augusta County, Virginia#27. Currituck County, North Carolina- Migration to Currituck County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 33- Migration from Currituck County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 33 to Currituck County, North Carolina#26. James City County, Virginia- Migration to James City County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 35- Migration from James City County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 33- Net migration: 2 to James City County, Virginia#25. Amherst County, Virginia- Migration to Amherst County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 36- Migration from Amherst County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 42- Net migration: 6 to Augusta County, Virginia#24. Wake County, North Carolina- Migration to Wake County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 37- Migration from Wake County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 37 to Wake County, North Carolina#23. Brunswick County, Virginia- Migration to Brunswick County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 39- Migration from Brunswick County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 39 to Brunswick County, Virginia#22. Powhatan County, Virginia- Migration to Powhatan County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 41- Migration from Powhatan County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 64- Net migration: 23 to Augusta County, Virginia#21. Albemarle County, Virginia- Migration to Albemarle County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 41- Migration from Albemarle County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 152- Net migration: 111 to Augusta County, Virginia#20. Shenandoah County, Virginia- Migration to Shenandoah County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 46- Migration from Shenandoah County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 30- Net migration: 16 to Shenandoah County, Virginia#19. Onslow County, North Carolina- Migration to Onslow County, North Carolina in 2015-2019: 48- Migration from Onslow County, North Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 48 to Onslow County, North Carolina#18. Orange County, Virginia- Migration to Orange County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 51- Migration from Orange County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 8- Net migration: 43 to Orange County, Virginia#17. Sussex County, Virginia- Migration to Sussex County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 51- Migration from Sussex County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 69- Net migration: 18 to Augusta County, Virginia#16. Chesterfield County, Virginia- Migration to Chesterfield County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 61- Migration from Chesterfield County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 16- Net migration: 45 to Chesterfield County, Virginia#15. Greensville County, Virginia- Migration to Greensville County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 65- Migration from Greensville County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 35- Net migration: 30 to Greensville County, Virginia#14. Sumner County, Tennessee- Migration to Sumner County, Tennessee in 2015-2019: 77- Migration from Sumner County, Tennessee to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 77 to Sumner County, Tennessee#13. Louisa County, Virginia- Migration to Louisa County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 77- Migration from Louisa County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 77 to Louisa County, Virginia#12. Henrico County, Virginia- Migration to Henrico County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 78- Migration from Henrico County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 19- Net migration: 59 to Henrico County, Virginia#11. Bedford County, Virginia- Migration to Bedford County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 93- Migration from Bedford County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 9- Net migration: 84 to Bedford County, Virginia#10. Fairfax County, Virginia- Migration to Fairfax County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 100- Migration from Fairfax County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 34- Net migration: 66 to Fairfax County, Virginia#9. Harrisonburg city, Virginia- Migration to Harrisonburg city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 107- Migration from Harrisonburg city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 405- Net migration: 298 to Augusta County, Virginia#8. Aiken County, South Carolina- Migration to Aiken County, South Carolina in 2015-2019: 108- Migration from Aiken County, South Carolina to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 108 to Aiken County, South Carolina#7. Richmond city, Virginia- Migration to Richmond city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 118- Migration from Richmond city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 75- Net migration: 43 to Richmond city, Virginia#6. Greene County, Virginia- Migration to Greene County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 121- Migration from Greene County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 0- Net migration: 121 to Greene County, Virginia#5. Montgomery County, Virginia- Migration to Montgomery County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 122- Migration from Montgomery County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 5- Net migration: 117 to Montgomery County, Virginia#4. Washington County, Virginia- Migration to Washington County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 129- Migration from Washington County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 9- Net migration: 120 to Washington County, Virginia#3. Rockingham County, Virginia- Migration to Rockingham County, Virginia in 2015-2019: 186- Migration from Rockingham County, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 317- Net migration: 131 to Augusta County, Virginia#2. Waynesboro city, Virginia- Migration to Waynesboro city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 995- Migration from Waynesboro city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 305- Net migration: 690 to Waynesboro city, Virginia#1. Staunton city, Virginia- Migration to Staunton city, Virginia in 2015-2019: 1,053- Migration from Staunton city, Virginia to Augusta County, Virginia: 735- Net migration: 318 to Staunton city, Virginia


text:
Sandra Mansi
Sandra Mansi (Eyewitness to Champ)
RIP (b: November 20, 1943 – d: March 31, 2018)
8.7 – Creatures of the Deep (9.4.15)
Early on the morning of Saturday, March 31, 2018, at Bristol, Vermont, Sandra Mansi, (born November 20, 1943), 74, passed away of cancer. Mansi was especially well-known in cryptozoology as the photographer of one of the Lake Champlain Monsters ("Champ"). Her picture has been declared one of the best pieces of evidence for Lake Monsters. She was an icon in the field. She will be missed.
On the warm summer day of July 5, 1977, Anthony and Sandra Mansi (who were engaged at the time) and her children were traveling by car from Vergennes to St. Albans, Vermont. They had spent the night with Sandra's relatives near Vergennes, then drove along rural route 36, and stopped for a picnic at a lakeside field north of St. Albans.
Afterwards, as Mansi watched her children play in the water, she saw an object in the middle of the lake. At first, she thought it was a large fish, then perhaps the hand of a diver surfacing, but finally she realized it was the grayish brown head and long snakelike neck of a creature breaking the lake's surface. Its head seemed to be twisting around, scanning the countryside, Mansi later told me (Loren Coleman) in an interview. The monster had a skin "like an eel," she said, and was "slimy looking." Although scared to death, she rushed to get her Kodak Instamatic camera from her car, and snapped one shot of Champ, before, as she put it, they "hightailed out of there."
"We had trouble rationalizing it, so we decided to call it a 2,000-pound duck," she told participants at the August 1981 Lake Champlain seminar where she decided to publicly reveal the details about her experience for the first time. "It's easier to live with a 2,000-pound duck than something you don't know."
Fearful of the jokes and ridicule she might be subjected to outside her family, Mansi hid the picture for three years. Finally, encouraged by friends and the growing interest in Champ promoted by Zarzynski and his investigation, Mansi, by now living in Winchester, New Hampshire, produced the photograph for scrutiny by some academic types allegedly interested in the monster. The fact that Mansi had lost the negative, and had never known the exact location of the sighting, led to some difficult moments – until Mansi was introduced to Zarzynski.
Finally, encouraged by friends and the growing interest in Champ promoted by Joseph Zarzynski, a New York social studies teacher who was investigating reports of the Lake Champlain Monsters, Mansi, by now living in Winchester, New Hampshire, produced the photograph and held it up for scrutiny by academic researchers interested in the monster.
It was not a pleasant experience. Mansi suffered for months from nightmares, self-doubt and her fears of public ridicule. "It's frightening," she said, "and sometimes I wish I hadn't told anyone about the picture, or I hadn't seen the monster." The fact that Mansi, following a divorce, relocations, and moves, had lost the negative by that time, and had never known the exact location of the sighting, led to some difficult moments, as her credibility was questioned.
But the experts now uniformly hold the photograph in high regard. Zarzynski calls it "the single most impressive piece of evidence" for Champ. University of Chicago biologist Roy Mackal, along with cryptozoologist J. Richard Greenwell of the Office of Arid Land Studies and photo analyst B. Roy Frieden of the Optical Sciences Center, both of the University of Arizona, examined Mansi's photograph and subjected it to computer analysis. Frieden, a professor of optical sciences, found no evidence of a montage or superposition. Greenwell and Mackal were similarly convinced that Mansi had snapped a picture of an unknown animate object in the lake. In 1999, the skeptical producers of the PBS program NOVA would run more analyses, and claim the Mansi photograph was one of the few pieces of good evidence for an unknown animal in any lake in the world.
"I still have nightmares about the monster," Sandra Mansi told me. "The thing is chasing me, and I'm running to get away. After I saw the monster and took his picture, I had the dreams all the time, but then I got in touch with Zarzynski and the nightmares went away for a while. Now, with all the public pressure and people saying I didn't really see it, the dreams have started again. It's frightening, and sometimes I wish I hadn't told anyone about the picture, or I hadn't seen the monster."
Sandra Mansi, soft-spoken and matter-of-fact, had become an instant celebrity thanks to the New York Times and Time magazine. I spoke to her in late August of 1981, following a stimulating day at the first scientific seminar devoted to a study of the monster that has been reported lurking in the waters of Lake Champlain the past 300 years.
"I have been very careful about the people I tell about my experiences," Mansi said. "Someone recently was amazed when I told them I was going to the seminar, and began asking me if I believed in ESP, UFOs, and the tooth fairy. I didn't even tell that person I had seen and photographed the monster."
Sandra Mansi moved on in her life, but the Monster in the picture turned out to be her legacy. Sure, there was family, work, and New England. But, alas, in the background, there always was Champ. And in her nightmares, the Monster. And her attempts to run away from something she never saw coming.
The "Does Champ Exist?" seminar took place on August 29, 1981, in Shelburne, Vermont.
Interviews with Sandra Mansi can be found archived in collections of Monsterquest (2007), Weird U.S. (2004) and Weird Travels (2003). [1]
[1] http://www.cryptozoonews.com/mansi-obit/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity
Takahiro Shiba, Takashi Maruyama, Kohta Kurohane, Yusaku Iwasaki, Tatsuo Watanabe, Yasuyuki Imai
We have revealed that local stimulation of sensory neurons is involved in the adjuvant effect of dibutyl phthalate (DBP) in a fluorescein isothiocyanate-induced mouse contact hypersensitivity model. Transient receptor potential (TRP) A1 and TRPV1 seemed to be candidate DBP targets. Here we directly demonstrated that DBP activates a subset of neurons in mouse dorsal root ganglia responsive to TRPA1 and TRPV1 agonists. TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation was further demonstrated using cultured cells expressing TRP channels. Among structurally different phthalate esters, there is a positive relationship between the activation of TRPA1- or TRPV1-expressing cells and the adjuvant effect.
Journal of Neuroimmunology
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jneuroim.2008.12.001
Published - 2009 Feb 15
TRPA1
TRPV1
10.1016/j.jneuroim.2008.12.001
Dive into the research topics of 'TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
TRPV1 Medicine and Dentistry 100%
Phthalic Acid Dibutyl Ester Medicine and Dentistry 60%
Neuron Neuroscience 60%
Agonist Medicine and Dentistry 40%
Contact Allergy Medicine and Dentistry 40%
Cells Medicine and Dentistry 40%
Mouse Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 40%
Stimulation Medicine and Dentistry 20%
Shiba, T., Maruyama, T., Kurohane, K., Iwasaki, Y., Watanabe, T., & Imai, Y. (2009). TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity. Journal of Neuroimmunology, 207(1-2), 66-74. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jneuroim.2008.12.001
TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity. / Shiba, Takahiro; Maruyama, Takashi; Kurohane, Kohta et al.
In: Journal of Neuroimmunology, Vol. 207, No. 1-2, 15.02.2009, p. 66-74.
Shiba, T, Maruyama, T, Kurohane, K, Iwasaki, Y, Watanabe, T & Imai, Y 2009, 'TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity', Journal of Neuroimmunology, vol. 207, no. 1-2, pp. 66-74. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jneuroim.2008.12.001
Shiba T, Maruyama T, Kurohane K, Iwasaki Y, Watanabe T, Imai Y. TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity. Journal of Neuroimmunology. 2009 Feb 15;207(1-2):66-74. doi: 10.1016/j.jneuroim.2008.12.001
Shiba, Takahiro ; Maruyama, Takashi ; Kurohane, Kohta et al. / TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity. In: Journal of Neuroimmunology. 2009 ; Vol. 207, No. 1-2. pp. 66-74.
@article{5fa4450e11fb44eca5f33e458147ed2f,
title = "TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity",
abstract = "We have revealed that local stimulation of sensory neurons is involved in the adjuvant effect of dibutyl phthalate (DBP) in a fluorescein isothiocyanate-induced mouse contact hypersensitivity model. Transient receptor potential (TRP) A1 and TRPV1 seemed to be candidate DBP targets. Here we directly demonstrated that DBP activates a subset of neurons in mouse dorsal root ganglia responsive to TRPA1 and TRPV1 agonists. TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation was further demonstrated using cultured cells expressing TRP channels. Among structurally different phthalate esters, there is a positive relationship between the activation of TRPA1- or TRPV1-expressing cells and the adjuvant effect.",
keywords = "Allergy, Skin, TRPA1, TRPV1",
author = "Takahiro Shiba and Takashi Maruyama and Kohta Kurohane and Yusaku Iwasaki and Tatsuo Watanabe and Yasuyuki Imai",
note = "Funding Information: This work was supported partly by a grant-in-aid (18659033, 20390041) and by research funding for the Global COE Program from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science.",
doi = "10.1016/j.jneuroim.2008.12.001",
journal = "Advances in Neuroimmunology",
T1 - TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation is a novel adjuvant effect mechanism in contact hypersensitivity
AU - Shiba, Takahiro
AU - Maruyama, Takashi
AU - Kurohane, Kohta
AU - Iwasaki, Yusaku
AU - Watanabe, Tatsuo
AU - Imai, Yasuyuki
N1 - Funding Information: This work was supported partly by a grant-in-aid (18659033, 20390041) and by research funding for the Global COE Program from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science.
N2 - We have revealed that local stimulation of sensory neurons is involved in the adjuvant effect of dibutyl phthalate (DBP) in a fluorescein isothiocyanate-induced mouse contact hypersensitivity model. Transient receptor potential (TRP) A1 and TRPV1 seemed to be candidate DBP targets. Here we directly demonstrated that DBP activates a subset of neurons in mouse dorsal root ganglia responsive to TRPA1 and TRPV1 agonists. TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation was further demonstrated using cultured cells expressing TRP channels. Among structurally different phthalate esters, there is a positive relationship between the activation of TRPA1- or TRPV1-expressing cells and the adjuvant effect.
AB - We have revealed that local stimulation of sensory neurons is involved in the adjuvant effect of dibutyl phthalate (DBP) in a fluorescein isothiocyanate-induced mouse contact hypersensitivity model. Transient receptor potential (TRP) A1 and TRPV1 seemed to be candidate DBP targets. Here we directly demonstrated that DBP activates a subset of neurons in mouse dorsal root ganglia responsive to TRPA1 and TRPV1 agonists. TRPA1 and TRPV1 activation was further demonstrated using cultured cells expressing TRP channels. Among structurally different phthalate esters, there is a positive relationship between the activation of TRPA1- or TRPV1-expressing cells and the adjuvant effect.
KW - Allergy
KW - Skin
KW - TRPA1
KW - TRPV1
U2 - 10.1016/j.jneuroim.2008.12.001
DO - 10.1016/j.jneuroim.2008.12.001
JO - Advances in Neuroimmunology
JF - Advances in Neuroimmunology


Little dude Destroy scampered outside and climbed up onto the patio table – facing backward. He was enraptured by the newly installed (and more excitingly, working) outdoor speakers.
He looked at me completely nonchalantly and stated matter-of-factly, "For being a rock star." As though it were the most obvious answer in the world.
Completely disinterested in his evening meal, Destroy resumed his head banging to the beat of Soundgarden's "Fell On Black Days" pumped through our backyard.
After dinner, I asked him if he wanted to play in the front yard a bit before bed.
His brother followed him out shortly thereafter, bearing a toy fire truck and Mickey Mouse guitar.
Destroy immediately took care of getting his rock on. This was clearly his evening to be noticed. And he was.
At that very moment, Pacman and his dad crossed the street. Destroy grabbed the neck of his blue guitar and smashed it into the sidewalk.
"Whoa there little Axl Rose!" Pacman's dad exclaimed. Pacman seemed equally impressed. In fact, several minutes later Pacman took his turn at instrument destruction.
I knew these two were ready to cause trouble.
But the guitar stunt was readily abandoned as the boys went in search of other objects subject to potential destruction.
Suddenly Pacman came FLYING by me, with Destroy hot on his heels. Pacman had procured a plastic gray wrench and was holding his treasure aloft. I truly had no idea preschoolers could move so fast. Just as I mentally prepared myself for an imminent ER trip, Pacman sent the wrench flying into the adoring crowd slightly concerned group of parents.
Can't you see the future Hot 100 single now? "Chasing the Wrench" by Search and Destroy (feat. Pacman) – great name for a future rock collaboration. If nothing else, I guarantee this group will be awesome showmen.
I'll be guarding my garage if you need me.
Meanwhile, Destroy is currently crooning the Little Einsteins theme song at the precipice of evening kid shows. We're a little bit rock-n-roll, but all genre inclusive.


Batista Appearing At WWE WrestleMania 32?
ProWrestlingSheet.com is reporting that Batista was backstage at this past Sunday's WWE Royal Rumble event and met with Vince McMahon, who reportedly asked Batista if he would be interested in appearing at the upcoming WrestleMania 32 event in Dallas, Texas in a non-wrestling capacity.
The report, however, states that Batista initially turned down the offer, although the door has reportedly been left open for WWE's creative department to pitch other suggestions to possibly use the former WWE Champion at WrestleMania.


Today Maria and Sepp Muster is well known as a leading wine producer from the birth place of Biodynamic farming, Austria. Maria and Sepp Muster took over 10ha estate in Styria from his parents in 2000. They implimented biodynamic farming to their vineyards and certified by Demeter in 2003. It was not to difficult for them because no herbicides or no pesticides had ever been used there before. The vineyards are located 450m asl and formed of rocky clay, silt and limestone soils. This type of soil is known as "Opok" in this region.
In order to preserve the vitality of the grapes, Maria and Sepp see themselves more as "companions" of the process than winemakers. They adhere to their motto of Less is more. "We focus on letting the wine transform itself. This tradition gives the wine room to express itself and makes the use of chemical additives almost unnecessary" said Muster. All ferments are spontaneous, no sulfur added(or very little). Wines are bottled without fining or filtration.
Sauvignon 100% and half are 80% destemmed. Fermented in 2400 litre wooden casks with indigenous yeast, no sulfur added during vinification and maceration(skin contact) for 3 weeks. Elevage for about two years and bottled without filtration and fining.


text:
Pelecopsis sculpta is een spinnensoort in de taxonomische indeling van de hangmatspinnen (Linyphiidae).

Het dier behoort tot het geslacht Pelecopsis. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort werd voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1917 door James Henry Emerton.

sculpta

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


David Des a.k.a MadNetic is 29 years old ,originally from Barcelona (Spain). We proudly presents his debut album "Magnetic fields" ! Since a very young age David was attracted to good music such as funk and rock n roll. In general David was inspired by his older brother who played the guitar and he was always interested in learning about new sounds and technologies. At the age of with 20 David started to get exposed to trance music at local parties. After a while David decided to start dj'ing and was invited to perform around Spain. David was one of the most important figures in the local trance scene between 2002 - 2005, playing full-on sets at nearly every party in Barcelona. Electronic music strongly influenced him and since 3 years ago David started to produce Trance with a exclusive style. In the beginning David was mainly influenced by 3DVision Records and Phantasm Records combining groovy hard dance with pumping basslines and defently a new color on the dancefloor.


text:
Wonder Tales from Scottish Myth and Legend
By: Donald Alexander Mackenzie
Narrated by: Jack Chekijian
Categories: Classics, British Literature
Celtic Mythology: Fascinating Myths and Legends of Gods, Goddesses, Heroes and Monster from the Ancient Irish, Welsh, Scottish and Brittany Mythology
By: Simon Lopez
Narrated by: Neil Hamilton
Celtic mythology entrances many people as it has so many tales of heroism. It is steeped in history, mythology, wonder, adventure, and even romance. Some of the stories included are: Irish myths: "Children of Lir", "The Wooing Of Étain", "The Cattle Raid of Cooley", and "The Salmon of Knowledge"; Welsh myths: The four branches of Mabinogi and stories of Lyr's descendants; Scottish myths: "Blue Men of Minch", "Sawney Bean", and "Myth of the Selkie"; Breton myths: "Sword of Arthur" and "Arthur's Giant"; and many other amazing tales!
The Scottish Fairy Book, Volume One
By: Elizabeth W Grierson
Narrated by: Steven Cree
There are, roughly speaking, two distinct types of Scottish Fairy Tales. There are what may be called "Celtic Stories," which were handed down for centuries by word of mouth by professional story-tellers, who went about from clachan to clachan in the "Highlands and Islands," earning a night's shelter by giving a night's entertainment, and which have now been collected and classified for us by Campbell of Isla and others.
Very Entertaining Listen!
By LilyRyn on 10-02-17
Weird Scotland
Monsters, Mysteries, and Magic Across the Scottish Nation
By: Charles River Editors
Not everything in Scotland is as it appears. Some Scots say this is a land haunted by spirits, a place of strange disappearances and unexplained phenomena. There is no shortage when it comes to the strange stories Scotland has to offer, and the legends and lore have compelled many to dig a little deeper and even explore this wonderful land for themselves.
Misleading pronunciation
By Africafan on 09-27-17
Folktales of Britain & Ireland
By: Kevin Crossley-Holland
Narrated by: David Shaw-Parker
Ancient, rich, and strange, this collection of eerie tales from across Britain and Ireland have influenced our culture and the folklore that followed.
The Scottish Fairy Book
A collection of 28 Scottish fairy tales, perfect for children (and adults) of all ages. Herein you will find what may be called Celtic stories, which were handed down for centuries by word of mouth by professional storytellers who went about from clachan to clachan in the Highlands and Islands, earning a night's shelter by giving a night's entertainment.
Eerie and beautiful.
By lisa stevens on 09-27-19
Folktales from Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, and Denmark
By: Chronicle Books
Narrated by: Allan Corduner, Juha Sorola
Trolls haunt the snowy forests, and terrifying monsters roam the open sea. A young woman journeys to the end of the world, and a boy proves he knows no fear. This collection of 16 traditional tales transports readers to the enchanting world of Nordic folklore. Translated and transcribed by folklorists in the 19th century, and presented here unabridged, the stories are by turns magical, hilarious, cozy, and chilling. They offer a fascinating view into Nordic culture and a comforting wintertime listen.
Really fun
By Olivia on 10-14-19
Lia Fáil
The Story of Scotland's Sacred Stone of Destiny
By: Colin Williamson
Narrated by: Colin Williamson
Length: 1 hr
Covering the history of the Sacred Stone of Destiny and how it has played an important role in Scotland's view of national identity. From before the written word until its final resting place in Edinburgh, Colin takes us through an enchanting journey of Scotland's Sacred Stone of Destiny, known in Gaelic as the Lia Fáil.
By Rachael Walker on 12-05-19
Tales of Gods, Goddesses, and Heroes
By: Philip Freeman
Narrated by: Gerard Doyle
Most people have heard of the Celts - the elusive, ancient tribal people who resided in present-day England, Ireland, Scotland and France. Paradoxically characterized as both barbaric and innocent, the Celts appeal to the modern world as a symbol of a bygone era, a world destroyed by the ambition of empire and the spread of Christianity throughout Western Europe. Despite the pervasive cultural and literary influence of the Celts, shockingly little is known of their way of life and beliefs, because very few records of their stories exist.
By Shane Fuder on 11-21-18
The Celtic Twilight
By: William Butler Yeats
One of the best-known collections of W. B. Yeats' prose, The Celtic Twilight explores the old connection between the Irish people and the magical world of fairies. Yeats, by traveling the land in the early 20th century and talking to the common people about their experiences with the creatures, yielded a colorful overview of Celtic fairy folklore.
A compilation of Irish folklore in prose
By Jan on 07-26-16
The Ghosts of Scotland: A Collection of Ghost Stories Across the Scottish Nation
By: Sean Mcloughlin, Charles River Editors
Narrated by: Colin Fluxman
Scotland is a fascinating and ancient land filled with history. Not everything in Scotland is as it appears, however. Some Scots say this is a land haunted by spirits, a place of strange disappearances and unexplained phenomena. The Ghosts of Scotland: A Collection of Ghost Stories Across the Scottish Nation is a collection of such tales, just a few among the thousands of local legends and modern sightings that make Scotland one of the most haunted countries in the world.
By Jay on 05-26-18
The Path of Druidry
Walking the Ancient Green Way
By: Penny Billington
Narrated by: Jennifer M. Dixon
Listen to the call of spirit and seek truth in wild groves, the shifting seasons, and the beauty of the Old Ways. Discover how to embark on this sacred green path and enrich your life with its ancient wisdom. Practicing Druid Penny Billington offers a clear and structured course of study grounded in Celtic history and mythology, and highlights the mysteries and modern practice of this nature-based tradition. Each chapter begins with an evocative visualization and captivating Welsh mythic tales from the Mabinogionare woven throughout, introducing lessons and key concepts.
A current guide though an ancient path
By TolkienJunky7 on 01-25-18
The Murmur of Bees
By: Sofia Segovia, Simon Bruni - translation
Narrated by: Xe Sands, Angelo Di Loreto
From the day that old Nana Reja found a baby abandoned under a bridge, the life of a small Mexican town forever changed. Disfigured and covered in a blanket of bees, little Simonopio is for some locals the stuff of superstition, a child kissed by the devil. But he is welcomed by landowners Francisco and Beatriz Morales, who adopt him and care for him. As he grows up, Simonopio becomes a cause for wonder to the Morales family, because when the uncannily gifted child closes his eyes, he can see what no one else can - visions of all that's yet to come, both beautiful and dangerous.
One of the best books I listened to ever!
By Vmcg on 05-11-19
By: Jess Kidd
Narrated by: Aiden Kelly
Having been abandoned on the steps of an orphanage as an infant, lovable car thief and Dublin charmer Mahony assumed all his life that his mother had simply given him up. But when he receives an anonymous note suggesting that foul play may have led to his mother's disappearance, he sees only one option: to return to the rural Irish village where he was born and find out what really happened 26 years ago.
Masterful narration of a clever story
By J. Lynn on 03-28-17
The Substitution Order
By: Martin Clark
Narrated by: David Aaron Baker
From Martin Clark - praised by Entertainment Weekly as "our best legal-thriller writer" - comes a wickedly clever, tenderhearted, and intricately plotted novel about a hard-luck lawyer's refusal to concede defeat, even as fate, the court system, and a gang of untouchable con artists conspire against him.
Edge of your seat thriller+love David Aaron Baker
By AJ on 09-16-19
The Original Folk and Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm
The Complete First Edition
By: Jacob Grimm, Wilhelm Grimm, Jack Zipes (translator and editor)
Narrated by: Joel Richards, Cassandra Campbell
When Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm published their Children's and Household Tales in 1812, followed by a second volume in 1815, they had no idea that such stories as "Rapunzel", "Hansel and Gretel", and "Cinderella" would become the most celebrated in the world. Yet few people today are familiar with the majority of tales from the two early volumes, since in the next four decades the Grimms would publish six other editions, each extensively revised in content and style.
By T.S. White on 12-27-15
Rediscovering Nature's Secret Signs
By: Peter Wohlleben
Narrated by: Nicholas Guy Smith
In this first-ever English translation of The Weather Detective, Peter Wohlleben uses his long experience and deep love of nature to help decipher the weather and our local environments in a completely new and compelling way. Analyzing the explanations for everyday questions and mysteries surrounding weather and natural phenomena, he delves into a new and intriguing world of scientific investigation.
i enjoyed his book about trees. I wanted to know
By Traf on 11-15-18
Stories by Heart
By: John Lithgow, Ring Lardner, P. G. Wodehouse, and others
Narrated by: John Lithgow
Original Recording
Tony, Emmy, and Golden Globe Award-winning actor John Lithgow (The Crown, Dexter, 3rd Rock from the Sun) brings his latest critically acclaimed Broadway performance to Audible. Stories by Heart celebrates the transcendent power of great literature and serves as a touching tribute to Lithgow's late father, actor and director Arthur Lithgow.
Longing To See Him In Person
By Stephen L Moskal Sr on 07-02-18
Tales from Old Ireland
By: Malachy Doyle
Narrated by: Maura O'Connell
Internationally acclaimed Irish folksinger Maura O'Connell narrates seven of the brightest jewels from the Irish storytelling tradition in this magnificent, unabridged recording of Malachy Doyle's Tales from Old Ireland. With its captivating language, larger-than-life characters, dramatic landscapes, and magical happenings, this enchanting collection of favorite Irish folk tales will transport listeners to another world for many happy hours.
By David Eggerschwiler on 06-04-07
This is a selection of the myths and legends of Scotland, filled with local color, from Scottish journalist, folklorist, and writer Donald Alexander Mackenzie. These stories offer not only glimpses of ancient times and of old habits of thought and life but also of the country itself at different times of the year.
Public Domain (P)2016 Jack Chekijian
A Handful of Hard Men
Farther Than Any Man
Audible.com.au reviews
Myths and lore from the past
This collection of tales from the Scots correlates with those from Wales and Ireland and seem less doom and gloom than those of the mainland. Magic, adventure, giants, and goddesses populate this interest collection.
Chekijian gave a fine audio performance once again.
Emma Block
Shocking accent.
I don't know where the narrator is from but his accent is painfully contrived. The worst crime is his frequently repeated mispronunciation of Gaelic which, when referring to Scottish people/language should be pronounced Gallic not gail-ik. The stories are amazing but I can't listen to this numpty reading them.
I absolutely love this one.
The person reading it is absolutely perfect for the style of stories and incredibly relaxing to listen to.
The stories themselves are brilliant but for me you can never go wrong with this style of story.


Sleeps 2 adults and 2 young children or 3 adults. Please note internal dimensions 2.32m x 2.7m . This is the easy way to enjoy camping without relying on the English weather. Bring your own camping gear (without the tent) the pods are well insulated and feature a heater, double plug socket and light.
Camp in a 'country park', home to over 500 native water plants, trees and shrubs, planted alongside swathes of wild flowers, giving colour and variety all year round.
The larger camping meadow is geared more towards tent campers, with space for around 40 tents. It creates a field coloured by canvas and campervans – a classic camping vibe.
Near the pods and bunkhouse, the Orchard Field has room for just 10 pitches, amongst young apple trees on a gentle slope. Camp in a 'country park', home to over 500 native water plants, trees and shrubs, planted alongside swathes of wild flowers, giving colour and variety all year round.
Near the pods and bunkhouse, the Orchard Field has room for just 10 pitches, amongst young apple trees. Camp in a 'country park', home to over 500 native water plants, trees and shrubs, planted alongside swathes of wild flowers, giving colour and variety all year round.
Near the pods, the Orchard Field has room for just 10 pitches, amongst young apple trees on a gentle slope. Camp in a 'country park', home to over 500 native water plants, trees and shrubs, planted alongside swathes of wild flowers, giving colour and variety all year round.
Seasonal pitches available. Minimum 3 month period and paid one month in advance. Pitch fee does not include electric which is payable at £5 per night and paid to reception weekly.
Who needs a playground when you've got a pond? That seems to be the attitude at Woodside Country Park, where the focus is more on camping's natural pleasures than installing a raft of artificial flimflam. The result is a 25-acre space that's covered by pockets of woodland and no fewer than nine different ponds. In the summer, the largest, Cider Mill Pool, is a central convening point for families as children hurl themselves from a small jetty and dabble like oversized ducks among its waters. It's a scene more reminiscent of rural France than middle England.
Yet rural is certainly what Woodside Country Park is. Despite being just two miles from the amenities of Ledbury, this is a real countryside site with excellent views and a peaceful, partially 'wild' ambience. It really is a 'country park', home to over 500 native water plants, trees and shrubs, planted alongside swathes of wild flowers, giving colour and variety all year round. As well as swimming, kids will love dipping around in the smaller ponds for insects and bugs (you can even buy a net in reception) and looping trails among the trees provide great bird spotting opportunities.
Camping-wise the site has something for everyone. Weather worriers who want to travel light can pluck for one of their wooden camping pods or a bed in the large, bunkhouse. The former, nestled among tall pine trees, are simply furnished (bring your own bedding and camping gear) but are well insulated and spacious, featuring a heater, double plug socket and lighting. The bunkhouse, meanwhile, also features a dining and cooking area, with five different rooms each sleeping up to four people. They're more functional than luxurious – cosy indoor options particularly popular during the winter months – but are a wonderfully handy option if you don't fancy pitching a tent.
Out in the open, there are two different camping meadows, situated either side of a country lane that runs through the middle of the park. Near the pods, Orchard Field has room for just 15 pitches, well spread out and almost all with electricity, while over the road the larger camping meadow (near the swimming pond) is geared more towards tent campers, with space for 40 tents but only a dozen electrical hook ups. It creates a field coloured by canvas and campervans – a classic camping vibe, aided by views across the pond to rolling fields, climbing into the hills around Hereford 10 miles to the east.
The sheer size of the place means much of the day can be spent on site. In the woods the most gargantuan trees house fairies, with tiny doors to be discovered among the roots, and in a far corner of the site yet more pools are accompanied by picnic benches in a designated conservation area. Along the opposite perimeter of the park, meanwhile, the long distance Herefordshire Trail runs. It's an excellent route that skirts the county and is just one of the reasons the site is so popular with walking groups – along with the nearby Malvern Hills. If you're still in need of ideas the reception hut has a big stash of brochures, too. So there really is no excuse not to get out there!
Tranquil 28 acre site for camping, caravaning, pods and bunkhouse, with 10 Scandinavian lodges also nestled within the site. An abundance of wildlife can be spotted around, with fishing and wild swimming also available. Despite being just two miles from the amenities of Ledbury, this is a real countryside site with excellent views and a peaceful, partially 'wild' ambience.
For latest availability and best prices for Woodside Country Park, please use the Date Search above.
We stayed in the family pod.. it was perfect.. lovely and warm plenty of room.. it was so windy but inside was lovely and cosy.. and it rained all through the night.. but again we were cozy , warm and dry!!! Lovely area plenty of walks.. highly recommend ... much easier than camping with a tent!!!!!
We were only there for 1 night, but found the whole experience lovely. The campsite staff laid on a tv, chairs and gazebo's for watching the World Cup match - which they didnt have to do - and went out of their way to shelter us from the blistering sun as much as possible! Electric Hook ups all worked great, great facilities for toilets, showers, washing up etc. Shop could have stocked a few more basics (eg. Bread!) but other than that the whole stay was great!
I went with my 2 boys (8 & 10 yrs) for the May bank holiday weekend. We were blessed with the hottest May bank holiday for about 50 years. (27 deg in early May!) We had a great weekend, and - because it was so hot - really enjoyed being able to swim in the small fishing lake. As did all the others kids on the campsite! The views and countryside around the campsite are stunning. A lovely location. So why only 3 stars then I hear you ask? My eldest son had just had a birthday where he received a new bike so I spent ages choosing a location that would be good to take him out on rides. This site boasted loads of great cycling in the vicinity. I think this was a huge over sell as you'd need to drive 20 miles to get to any of it. There was none nearby. Not really very practical for a weekend with 2 young boys. :o( I found this pretty disappointing given the description. Also on the downside, it was advertised that open fires were ok. They were not. Fires in a BBQ style bases were ok, and you could even hire these at £5 / night. Not really what I consider 'open fires'! Every campsite in the UK allows a BBQ base with a fire in it so you can hardly advertise it as a special extra feature. Finally, the field was on a bit of a slope which was a pain with the caravan to get level. Overall, we had a great time but I think much of that was because we got lucky with the weather. The campsite owners were very friendly too, which was nice.
We stayed for a 2 night camping adventure over the weekend on the lower camping field and can truly recommend this site to all. As a family of three, with a young toddler, we were impressed by the care and attention given by the all the staff. The site grounds are excellent and well maintained, showers and toilets cleaned regularly and views wonderful. We had a lovely relaxing break and will surely return for more!
A fantastic location in stunning countryside, we thoroughly enjoyed our stay at the friendly and welcoming Woodside Country Park. We were completely relaxed, enjoying the beautiful surroundings and tranquility of the site. A wonderful rural family experience, our children loved the freedom, going for walks, riding their bikes, jumping off the jetty, swimming, catching their first fish in the lake, finding fairy doors, seeing cygnets, swans, ducklings and ducks - we had a great time and would highly recommend this place!
Lovely place to get away from it all and yet still close enough to Ledbury for bits and bobs that we needed. No set out pitches so we could pitch in a circle with our friends around the camp fire toasting marshmallows! Definitely be back!
2 camping and caravanning fields, with 50+ pitches between them. 5 bunkrooms – each sleeping up to 4 people and available for sole use, 1 standard pod and 2 family pods.
4 shower blocks all with free hot showers, coin operated washing machine and tumble dryer, washing up facilities, chemical waste disposal points, limited Wi-Fi. Fishing and wild swimming both permitted, plus there is a conservation area with picnic places and fairy doors hidden around the site. In the bunk house: each room is furnished with a wardrobe, dining area and cooking area. The cooking area has a kettle, toaster, microwave, 2 ring table top cooker, fridge, basic cooking equipment and utensils and crockery. Pods include a heater, double plug socket and lighting.
The surrounding area boasts some stunning cycling and walking trails – the picturesque Malvern Hills and the Forest of Dean among them. Kayak languidly on the nearby River Wye – Hereford Canoe Hire (01432 873020) in the village of Mordiford hires Red Indian style steel canoes for 2 hour paddles (£25) and half (£45) and full day (£55) adventures. Or head to Aylton, for Newbridge Farm Park (01531 670780), home to alpaca, pony rides and adventure playgrounds. It's 5 miles to 19th century Eastnor Castle (01531 633160), where you can wander through its Knight's Maze or try the kids' assault course and adventure playground. In the bothy in the castle grounds you can try out one of many Land Rover adventure courses (0844 848 4469). The castle holds events such as open-air theatre, and is very child-friendly. Dogs are also permitted both in the castle and grounds.
Your best bet is to head the 2 miles to Ledbury, where there's a wide selection of independent pubs and restaurants – try the Talbot (01531 632963) or the Prince of Wales (01531 632250). There is also a good local farm shop (01531 670816) 1 mile away or, for something different, visit Westons Cider (01531 660233), where there is a visitor centre in the 17th-century farmhouse for guided tours detailing the cider making, plus a small restaurant.
From Junction 2 on the M50 take the A417 to Ledbury. At the roundabout turn left following Leadon Way (by-pass) signposted UBL and Hereford (A438). At the next roundabout take the 3rd exit (by-pass) to the next roundabout. Turn left into Little Marcle Road, signposted to Little Marcle. Go past the Heineken factory and take the right turn signposted Falcon Lane and Baregains Lane. Woodside Country Park is the sixth entrance on the right.
The nearest bus stop is at the end of Falcon Lane approx. 3/4 mile from the site. The route links Ledbury town centre to Hereford and is route number 476. Ledbury train station (0845 748 4950) is 2 miles away and also receives National Express coaches. Ledbury Cycle Hire (01531 635024) has a selection of bikes for hire, including tandems. They are within walking distance of Ledbury railway station or you can arrange for cycles to be delivered to the site for a small fee.


text:
Photo by Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images
Crystal Palace lands long-admired Tosun on loan from Everton
By Nicholas MendolaJan 10, 2020, 9:42 AM EST
Crystal Palace has a new forward for its bid to stay top half in the Premier League.
Cenk Tosun will join the Eagles on loan from Everton until the end of the season, the club announced Friday.
Tosun is surplus to requirements with Dominic Calvert-Lewin on the upswing and Everton in just one competition.
[ MORE: Premier League schedule ]
It's a low-risk, high-reward play for Palace, who hosts Arsenal at 7:30 a.m. ET Saturday (Watch live on NBCSN and online via NBCSports.com).
Tosun has a goal and three assists in just 328 minutes across all competitions this year, and has nine goals in around 2300 career PL minutes.
For perspective, Jordan Ayew and Christian Benteke have combined for five PL goals in about 2150 minutes this season.
Manager Roy Hodgson isn't downplaying the move.
"As long ago as two years now when we were looking to improve our striking force, Cenk's name came up and he was heavily scouted. We were seriously interested in signing him but Everton won the race for his signature. … We're adding someone we need to be there and will provide competition and is more than capable of being the first name on the team sheet. No one that we sign this window will be there to pad out the squad."
Tosun has been a habitual scorer for Gaziantepspor, Besiktas, and the Turkish national team, but hasn't been able to find top form for Everton. That started with Sam Allardyce's haughty appraisal of the signing, and rarely got better under Marco Silva.
There's reason to believe he can play a big role for Hodgson's Eagles.
Tags: 2014 WC Group C, Cenk Tosun, Crystal Palace, Premier League, Roy Hodgson, transfer news, Turkey, Cenk Tosun, Christian Benteke, Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Jordan Ayew, Marco Silva, Roy Hodgson, Sam Allardyce
Everton provides update on Gomes injury, players in shock
By Kyle BonnNov 4, 2019, 9:44 AM EST
Everton has provided an update on the Andre Gomes horror injury that left Goodison Park in shock on Sunday, saying the midfielder was scheduled for surgery today to repair a broken and dislocated ankle suffered while falling to the ground after being brought down by Tottenham's Heung-Min Son.
Gomes was left with a gruesome injury that saw players from both teams stunned and emotional as the Portuguese midfielder screamed in pain. Son himself was utterly inconsolable on the field, and when he was eventually sent off – a decision Mauricio Pochettino slammed after the game – he walked straight down the tunnel head in hands.
The club issued a further update, saying that Gomes' surgery went "extremely well" and that he is "expected to make a full recovery."
📝 | An injury update on @aftgomes.
We'll be with you all the way, Andre. 💙 #EFC pic.twitter.com/1OSatH4ljd
— Everton (@Everton) November 3, 2019
💙 | A positive update on @aftgomes. 🙏
On behalf of Andre, we'd like to thank everybody for their support. #EFC pic.twitter.com/RHuIkOAr8V
The moment brought both teams to an emotional threshold, and while they finished the rest of the game as Everton rescued a 1-1 draw at the death, the aftermath was a time for both teams to come together as the players coped with what transpired on the field.
According to a report by Greg O'Keeffe and Charlie Eccleshare of The Athletic, who detailed the incident and its aftermath at Goodison Park, the moment haunted players from both sides and Everton players especially were collectively struggling to deal with the emotions. A backroom staff member reportedly emerged from the locker room back onto the empty pitch and proclaimed, "There are grown men crying in there." The report states Son was still visibly distressed as much as 25 minutes after the match had ended.
To help Son pull himself together, Everton captain Seamus Coleman entered the Spurs dressing room and helped console the South Korean. This was a particularly poignent gesture given that Coleman himself suffered through a devastating leg break back in 2017 that has left him with more than just physical wounds. Coleman's words, according to The Athletic report, "temporarily seemed to soothe Son's devastation." It didn't last long, however, as the report details how Son walked through the mix zone with his head in his hands, not even speaking to the Korean journalists waiting for him.
The gesture was not lost on Pochettino, who made sure to share his gratitude with the media during his post-match press conference. "The players from Everton were fantastic," he said. "The captain came to the dressing room to console Son. I want to say thank you to the players and Coleman, who came in on behalf of the squad of Everton."
Son was far from the only person on the field to be scarred by the moment. Spurs defender Serge Aurier was also deeply affected by the incident. Aurier was also involved in the challenge and may have felt some responsibility, seen praying on the field in the immediate aftermath while Gomes received treatment. Everton striker Cenk Tosun, who immediately attempted to console Gomes as everyone realized the seriousness of the injury and medics rushed onto the field, spoke about how he is struggling to erase the look of horror on his injured teammate's face from his own memory. The Premier League is even reportedly ensuring a sports psychologist will be made available to referee Martin Atkinson in the aftermath of the incident.
Current and former Everton players took to social media looking to wish Gomes well in his recovery. The most poignant of which came from former Everton and current Copenhagen defender Bryan Ovideo, who himself suffered a gruesome leg break in an FA Cup game against Stevenage.
Sad and painful the news of .@aftgomes injury. Wishing you already the best recovery and see you soon back in the field.
He has a great club and amazing fans that will show him at all times how important it is for them. I lived it a while ago. #EFC #OviedoBaby 💙 pic.twitter.com/KmEZdVjgBU
— Bryan Oviedo (@Bryan_Oviedo) November 4, 2019
Gomes has a long recovery ahead of him and is almost surely done for at least the rest of the season, but he is far from the only one affected by the distressing scenes at Goodison Park on Sunday.
Tags: Andre Gomes, Cenk Tosun, Everton, Heung-Min Son, Mauricio Pochettino, Seamus Coleman, Tottenham Hotspur, Ba, Cenk Tosun, Cole, Heung-Min Son, Martin, Mauricio Pochettino, Seamus Coleman, Serge Aurier
Everton draws Spurs; Gomes suffers gruesome injury
By Nicholas MendolaNov 3, 2019, 1:39 PM EST
Cenk Tosun's goal deep in stoppage time gave Everton a 1-1 draw with 10-man Tottenham Hotspur at Goodison Park on Sunday.
The match was marred by a gruesome ankle injury to Everton's Andre Gomes, who was upended by a reckless Heung-Min Son challenge. Son was sent off, in tears.
Dele Alli had given Spurs a lead in a match which suffered in quality for more than an hour.
Everton's 11 points have it 17th, three points above the drop zone, while Spurs are 11th with 13 points.
Three things we learned
1. VAR remains a main character, antagonist: Well this got a little ridiculous, as Martin Atkinson could — and maybe should — have awarded three second-half penalties but was backed by VAR. First, Spurs were denied a penalty when Yerry Mina fell into Heung-min Son, who admittedly added ridiculous embellishment to the foul. VAR didn't no overrule the on-field decision, and Richarlison was not awarded an Everton penalty for a worse violation moments later. Then Spurs truly got off the hook when Dele's raised arm deflected a cross but withstood a lengthy review.
2.Disappointing teams keep disappointing: How fitting that Spurs' lone goal of a sloppy match came on an awful giveaway, while Everton tied it up through a forgotten forward. Both sets of players were poor for most of the match, though at least Spurs had some excuse with the illness of Harry Kane costing them a star striker. Neither team will find much to like from their performance, although Everton will lean on its resilience in finding an equalizer given the emotions involved in seeing a teammate's serious injury.
A round of applause for Andre Gomes who gets carted off after suffering a horrific ankle injury.
Wishing him all the best. pic.twitter.com/dCAk3rn8p3
— NBC Sports Soccer (@NBCSportsSoccer) November 3, 2019
3. Gomes suffers stomach-turning injury: Heung-min Son clattered into Gomes, and saw a yellow card but the nature of the problem escalated when players from both teams immediately called for medical treatment. Replays weren't shown by the TV broadcast due to the nature of the injury, and the card was changed to red. It was a reckless but not malicious tackle, and a full-speed Gomes suffered an apparent ankle break when he landed. Son was nearly inconsolable after seeing what his tackle had done, and left the pitch in tears. Gomes left on a stretcher, and Spursd were down a man for 7six minutes plus what would be a long period of stoppage time.
The Premier League issued a statement on the red card: "The red card for Son was for endangering the safety of a player which happened as a consequence of his initial challenge."
Man of the Match: It's down to three D's — Digne, Dele, and Fabian Delph. We'll choose the former, whose match-tying assist was perfect.
The final decision or movement just wasn't there in a clumsy first half hour with no shots on target. Richarlison couldn't make a clean break on a terrific through ball and Andre Gomes popped a header over the goal.
Richarlison turned a Lucas Digne cross and lashed to Paulo Gazzaniga in the 33rd for the first shot on target of the match.
[ MORE: Premier League stats ]
The second half began with more pace, and Yerry Mina's sloppy tackle on Heung-min Son was not given as a penalty by Martin Atkinson. Son exaggerated the contact, but it still looked like a reason to go to the spot.
Richarlison went across his body to snap a shot at Gazzaniga moments after a penalty shot.
Spurs went ahead when Alex Iwobi gave the ball away in his own half, Son nutmegging Mina with a pass to Dele. The Englishman dribbled free to the top of the box before beating Jordan Pickford with a low shot for 1-0.
Dele looked to have given the goal back as his raised arm struck the ball on a challenge inside the 18, but no penalty was awarded by VAR.
Then came the Son yellow card, and substitute Dominic Calvert-Lewin nearly equalized when the game was restarted.
The Toffees found their leveler in stoppage time, as Lucas Digne first touched a massive cross back into the mixer for Tosun to head past Gazzaniga.
Tags: Andre Gomes, Cenk Tosun, Dele Alli, Everton, Heung-Min Son, Lucas Digne, Premier League, Premier League 2019-20 game recaps, Tottenham Hotspur, Alex Iwobi, Ba, Cala, Cenk Tosun, Dele Alli, Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Fabian Delph, Harry Kane, Heung-Min Son, Jordan Pickford, Lucas Digne, Martin, Paulo Gazzaniga, Richarlison, Yerry Mina
Everton 0-0 Liverpool: Lackluster derby at Goodison
By Nicholas MendolaApr 7, 2018, 9:23 AM EDT
Match snaps to life late
No Salah for Liverpool
Tosun, Walcott lively
Liverpool and Everton provided few chances of merit in the 231st Merseyside Derby, a scoreless draw at Goodison Park on Saturday.
Everton's Europa League dreams probably die with the draw, as the disappointing Toffees are five points back of seventh place Burnley having played two more matches than Sean Dyche's Clarets.
Liverpool moves a point back of Manchester United having played two less than the Red Devils.
Danny Ings' start was his first in the Premier League since Oct. 2015.
The first proper chance of the game came when James Milner clipped a ball toward the penalty spot, with Dominic Solanke heading wide of the far post.
Jordan Pickford would stop a harder strike from Solanke around the quarter hour mark.
For Everton, Cenk Tosun had a penalty shot denied and Loris Karius got his flying fingers to a Yannick Bolasie rip from the outskirts of the 18.
Pickford stopped Milner with a fine leap at the other end as the game hit the 30th minute.
The second half's first half-hour was more about battles than highlights, as several players went head-to-head including Danny Ings and Seamus Coleman.
Substitute Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain snapped a shot high of the frame in the 70th minute.
The hosts finally began a series of threatening moves in the final 15 minutes, and Tosun was a foot from sliding a goal home for Everton.
Theo Walcott's cross was nearly headed into the far corner by a slipping Tosun, and Coleman almost found the rebound at the near post.
Dominic Calvert-Lewin flubbed an 88th minute chance which almost certainly should've been a winner for the beleagured Allardyce.
916 – Danny Ings is making his first Premier League start in 916 days, since playing against Everton at Goodison Park – scoring the opener in a 1-1 draw. Return. pic.twitter.com/ecfoLFNwLk
Tags: Cenk Tosun, Danny Ings, Everton, Liverpool, Premier League 2017-18 game recaps, Theo Walcott, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Cenk Tosun, Danny Ings, Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Dominic Solanke, James Milner, Jordan Pickford, Loris Karius, Seamus Coleman, Sean Dyche, Theo Walcott, Yannick Bolasie
Everton 2-0 Brighton and Hove Albion: Toffees rebound
By Nicholas MendolaMar 10, 2018, 12:28 PM EST
Bong o.g. opens scoring
Tosun makes it 2-0
Everton rises ninth
Cenk Tosun scored to help Everton arrest its slump with a 2-0 win over Brighton and Hove Albion at Goodison Park on Saturday.
Gaetan Bong also recorded an own goal against Brighton and Hove Albion, which fails to pass Everton and sits 11th with 34 points.
Everton had a pair of penalty shouts, with Tom Davies taken down in the box and Yannick Bolasie as well. Neither was clear-cut, but an award would not have been absurd.
The goal was coming, and the Toffees found it via a Yannick Bolasie cross for Theo Walcott which was turned into the goal by Walcott's marker, Bong.
Tosun got Big Sam a goal off an Everton man, with Leighton Baines combining beautifully with the Turkish striker to give Everton a two-goal lead.
Mat Ryan stopped Wayne Rooney's late penalty to prevent an inflated score line.
Anthony Knockaert was sent off late for a studs-up tackle.
3 – Wayne Rooney has missed three penalties in the Premier League this season, only the eighth time that a player has missed this many in a single Premier League campaign. Misplaced.
— OptaJoe (@OptaJoe) March 10, 2018
Tags: Brighton and Hove Albion, Cenk Tosun, Everton, Gaetan Bong, Premier League 2017-18 game recaps, Theo Walcott, Yannick Bolasie, Anthony Knockaert, Cenk Tosun, Gaetan Bong, Leighton Baines, Theo Walcott, Tom Davies, Wayne Rooney, Yannick Bolasie
Crystal Palace lands long-admired Tosun on loan from Everton January 10, 2020 9:42 am Everton provides update on Gomes injury, players in shock November 4, 2019 9:44 am Everton draws Spurs; Gomes suffers gruesome injury November 3, 2019 1:39 pm Everton 0-0 Liverpool: Lackluster derby at Goodison April 7, 2018 9:23 am Everton 2-0 Brighton and Hove Albion: Toffees rebound March 10, 2018 12:28 pm PL Preview: Tottenham vs. Everton January 12, 2018 7:50 pm Everton agree to fee for striker Cenk Tosun January 4, 2018 8:30 am Allardyce: We better get a scorer, or we'll have to grind out points January 1, 2018 4:42 pm Report: Everton hoping to seal purchase of $34m Besiktas striker December 29, 2017 4:59 pm Newcastle linked with targets as Benitez begins transfer quest December 15, 2017 6:39 pm UEFA Champions League wrap: Tables turned on wild day October 17, 2017 7:09 pm


text:
From 2000 to 2016: Which Second-Line Treatment in Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer?
Ettore D'Argento, Sabrina Rossi, Giovanni Schinzari, Antonia Strippoli, Michele Basso, Alessandra Cassano, Carlo Barone
New treatments—as immunotherapies and new antiangiogenic agents—are now available in second-line setting for patients affected by EGFR wild-type and ALK-negative non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Nintedanib, ramucirumab, nivolumab and pembrolizumab have to be included in the therapeutic sequences for patients affected by NSCLC, but no clear selection criteria are to date offered, except for patients with PD-L1 expression ≥50 %. Performance status, smoking habits and comorbidities should be considered as clinical criteria in order to select the appropriate treatment, but also tumour characteristics as histotype, platinum resistance and rapid progression after a first-line therapy should be taken into account. The aim of the present paper is to identify subgroups of patients eligible for different therapy sequences.
Current Treatment Options in Oncology
Antiangiogenic agents
Non-small-cell lung cancer
Dive into the research topics of 'From 2000 to 2016: Which Second-Line Treatment in Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer?'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Non-Small Cell Lung Carcinoma Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
ramucirumab Medicine & Life Sciences 45%
nintedanib Medicine & Life Sciences 44%
pembrolizumab Medicine & Life Sciences 39%
Nivolumab Medicine & Life Sciences 37%
Platinum Medicine & Life Sciences 29%
Immunotherapy Medicine & Life Sciences 24%
Patient Selection Medicine & Life Sciences 24%
D'Argento, E., Rossi, S., Schinzari, G., Strippoli, A., Basso, M., Cassano, A., & Barone, C. (2016). From 2000 to 2016: Which Second-Line Treatment in Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer? Current Treatment Options in Oncology, 17(12), [59]. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11864-016-0437-x
From 2000 to 2016 : Which Second-Line Treatment in Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer? / D'Argento, Ettore; Rossi, Sabrina; Schinzari, Giovanni; Strippoli, Antonia; Basso, Michele; Cassano, Alessandra; Barone, Carlo.
In: Current Treatment Options in Oncology, Vol. 17, No. 12, 59, 01.12.2016.
D'Argento, E, Rossi, S, Schinzari, G, Strippoli, A, Basso, M, Cassano, A & Barone, C 2016, 'From 2000 to 2016: Which Second-Line Treatment in Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer?', Current Treatment Options in Oncology, vol. 17, no. 12, 59. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11864-016-0437-x
D'Argento E, Rossi S, Schinzari G, Strippoli A, Basso M, Cassano A et al. From 2000 to 2016: Which Second-Line Treatment in Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer? Current Treatment Options in Oncology. 2016 Dec 1;17(12). 59. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11864-016-0437-x
D'Argento, Ettore ; Rossi, Sabrina ; Schinzari, Giovanni ; Strippoli, Antonia ; Basso, Michele ; Cassano, Alessandra ; Barone, Carlo. / From 2000 to 2016 : Which Second-Line Treatment in Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer?. In: Current Treatment Options in Oncology. 2016 ; Vol. 17, No. 12.
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title = "From 2000 to 2016: Which Second-Line Treatment in Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer?",
abstract = "New treatments—as immunotherapies and new antiangiogenic agents—are now available in second-line setting for patients affected by EGFR wild-type and ALK-negative non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Nintedanib, ramucirumab, nivolumab and pembrolizumab have to be included in the therapeutic sequences for patients affected by NSCLC, but no clear selection criteria are to date offered, except for patients with PD-L1 expression ≥50 %. Performance status, smoking habits and comorbidities should be considered as clinical criteria in order to select the appropriate treatment, but also tumour characteristics as histotype, platinum resistance and rapid progression after a first-line therapy should be taken into account. The aim of the present paper is to identify subgroups of patients eligible for different therapy sequences.",
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AU - Basso, Michele
AU - Cassano, Alessandra
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N2 - New treatments—as immunotherapies and new antiangiogenic agents—are now available in second-line setting for patients affected by EGFR wild-type and ALK-negative non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Nintedanib, ramucirumab, nivolumab and pembrolizumab have to be included in the therapeutic sequences for patients affected by NSCLC, but no clear selection criteria are to date offered, except for patients with PD-L1 expression ≥50 %. Performance status, smoking habits and comorbidities should be considered as clinical criteria in order to select the appropriate treatment, but also tumour characteristics as histotype, platinum resistance and rapid progression after a first-line therapy should be taken into account. The aim of the present paper is to identify subgroups of patients eligible for different therapy sequences.
AB - New treatments—as immunotherapies and new antiangiogenic agents—are now available in second-line setting for patients affected by EGFR wild-type and ALK-negative non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Nintedanib, ramucirumab, nivolumab and pembrolizumab have to be included in the therapeutic sequences for patients affected by NSCLC, but no clear selection criteria are to date offered, except for patients with PD-L1 expression ≥50 %. Performance status, smoking habits and comorbidities should be considered as clinical criteria in order to select the appropriate treatment, but also tumour characteristics as histotype, platinum resistance and rapid progression after a first-line therapy should be taken into account. The aim of the present paper is to identify subgroups of patients eligible for different therapy sequences.
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text:
Metro Looking to Improve 2nd Busiest Station, AKA Pedestrian Hell
By Zach Behrens
Waiting for the train at the Rosa Parks Station in Willowbrook | Photo by Los Ojos De Muerte via Flickr
Metro is sure putting on a good number of community meetings in October. From the Wilshire Bus Lanes project to the Crenshaw Line to LAX and now another one is set for a plan to overhaul the pedestrian experience at the second busiest rail station in the system (Metro/7th in downtown being the busiest) where the Blue and Green lines converge.
Here's how one transit user described the Wilmington/Imperial/Rosa Parks Blue Line Station, located in unincorporated Willowbrook, to LAist in an e-mail: "When you are waiting for the Green Line you are subjected to the freeway. When you are waiting for the Blue line, you are stuck in a dark area. Then, in order to access anything beyond the station pedestrians (and bicyclists!!!) must dodge trains, buses, and cars."
Metro received a $250,000 communtiy planning grant from Caltrans to make a transit oriented district plan, to not only help people transfer from transit mode to mode, but into the community where MLK hospital is located. Word on the street is that there are some initial plans to also build a community college and library in the neighborhood.
A community meeting scheduled in October will include a project overview and a breakout session to discuss public art, potential station improvements, and access to the station and neighborhood. About 16,000 to 17,000 people use the station every weekday.
The meeting takes place on October 14th from 6 to 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Ronald McNair Elementary School in Compton (1450 W El Segundo Blvd, 90222).


text:
Recap: Timbers win 2-1 in return from international break
Asprilla and Loria scored while Blanco made his return to the pitch in Portland's 2-1 win over Kansas City.
By Kyle Garcia Jun 19, 2021, 10:02pm PDT
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Soobum Im-USA TODAY Sports
In their first game back from the international break, the Portland Timbers defeated Sporting Kansas City 2-1 at Providence Park. Dairon Asprilla and Marvin Loria provided the goals.
Several players made their return to the lineup for this match, with Diego Chara and Steve Clark both earning starts. Sebastian Blanco was also available for the first time in nine months off the bench for the Timbers and made an appearance late in the match.
Portland got started quickly with an early opportunity in the third minute. Jeremy Ebobisse found himself with a chance in the final third after Diego Valeri led the attacking charge. Valeri worked it to Dairon Asprilla, who attempted the low cross, but the pass was imperfect and the finish wasn't there.
After that early chance, Kansas City did a good job containing Portland's offense, not allowing the Timbers to make easy passes in space. They did well to not allow Valeri to get the ball to often and prevented Eryk Williamson from making too many drives ahead. When Valeri got the ball, he was usually able to create something resembling a chance, but nothing was coming to fruition.
Sporting KC would be the first team on the board. In the 28th minute, they made a run at the goal and had their initial pass to the middle blocked. Alan Pulido wound up with the ball on the end line surrounded by green jerseys, but he stayed calm. He worked a pass across the box to Jaylin Lindsey, who nailed a shot to the top-right corner just out of Steve Clark's reach. Lindsey scored to make it 1-0 Kansas City.
JAYLIN LINDSEY!
Couldn't have struck this any better! #PORvSKC | #SportingKC pic.twitter.com/jqRyoGHRot
— Sporting Kansas City (@SportingKC) June 20, 2021
The Timbers didn't stay behind for too long. The Timbers earned a free kick, and Valeri sent a ball into the box for Asprilla. The winger took the shot and had it blocked, but he stuck with it and earned a second chance that he did not let go to waste. Asprilla netted the shot to even things up in Portland.
Chills when the ball hits the back of the net.
An emotional moment for all of us. #RCTID pic.twitter.com/Izot5eCMPx
— Portland Timbers (@TimbersFC) June 20, 2021
Bizarreness struck at the end of the half. The Timbers made a final push as they entered the final minute of the first half, with ball ending up at Valeri's feet. Valeri's cross into the box was deflected initially, but the ball bounced behind the Kansas City back line. Marvin Loria pounced on it with the net empty and chipped an easy shot into the back of the net. The score was 2-1 Timbers at the half.
So much joy. #RCTID pic.twitter.com/man4Ua9wDs
In the second half, the Timbers never seemed quite connected on offense. Portland generated multiple chances in the counterattack, but the three main drivers of the offense — Valeri, Ebobisse, and Williamson — often misjudged the attacking situation. Usually they would either mistime passes or take on defenders one-on-one when they should've passed it off. The result was some fumbled opportunities for Portland.
Kansas City, meanwhile, put the pressure on the Timbers. They dominated possession and outshot Portland 13 to one in the second half. Sporting created numerous set piece opportunities, but luckily for Portland they couldn't capitalize on anything. Despite Kansas City's tenacity, the Timbers stayed strong.
In the 80th minute, something beautiful happened. After 286 days without playing a minute of competitive soccer, Sebastian Blanco subbed in for Diego Valeri. It was very cool, and this recap writer may or may not have shed a tear or two.
Blanco back. #RCTID pic.twitter.com/pON93GTIM7
After Blanco's return to the pitch, Sporting KC created some final chances for themselves, but still failed to create a goal. Portland would win 2-1.
The Timbers will be back at it on Wednesday when they travel to Houston for their midweek match against the Dynamo. Kick-off is set for 5:30 p.m. PST.


Super Junior's member Kibum has been reported to have officially left SM Entertainment.
After debuting as an actor in 2004 with the KBS drama "April Kiss" under SM Entertainment, he then debuted as part of Super Junior in 2005. In 2009, Kibum was absent on the promotions for the group's track "Sorry, Sorry" which then lead to speculations that he has left the group, however it was denied by SM Entertainment and his fellow members. In the follow-up track, "It's You", Kibum had no solo lines and was absent from promotions. To this, SM Entertainment then reveals that Kibum was busy with his solo activities and would be absent from the group's activities.
Meanwhile, there are still no updates on which agency Kibum would be signing next and no update regarding his status as a Super Junior member.