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In Prvić Luka there are significantly more berths. Visitors can either moor at the large jetty with mooring lines or at one of the 12 buoys in the harbour basin. The oldest village on the island with its lovingly restored stone cottages stretches along the protected bay. A memorial centre at the harbour jetty was opened in 2014, commemorating the island's most famous son, Faust Vrančić, a scientist and discoverer. There are numerous restaurants right on the waterfront, attracting visitors with their fresh fish and home-made wine, accompanied by lapping waves. Prvić is the ideal place to relax.
However, we cannot stay, as even though it is difficult to tear ourselves away, we still have to go to Zlarin. The island village of the same name lies in the north of the island. For centuries the locals in Zlarin fished for sponges and corals, but that is now history. Today, the approx. 150 inhabitants live on fishing, winegrowing and tourism.
Sprawling palm trees decorate the promenade, green lime-washed window shutters adorn the facades of the well-kept stone cottages. And a few restaurants in between serve their dishes and drinks.
The harbour is a fishing harbour, ferry port and yacht harbour in one. Yachts moor on the north side of the long jetty. Electricity, water and mooring lines are included. A NW wind generates a strong swell, causing our yacht to rock all night long. Fortunately, at the Aldura konoba right behind the jetty they not only serve good food and delicious draught beer, but also a good strong espresso.
So, now invigorated, we set off to our next destination. But before we can head for Kaprije, we want to make a short trip to the island of Tijat. Tijašćica bay is located in the south of the island, has clear water and is surrounded by green pine forests. 18 buoys have been available here since 2012. There is a small rotisserie at the northern seafront that only opens in summer. Should you need an after-dinner walk, you can hike on the mountain, which is 120 m high and has a summit cross. Visitors can enjoy a glorious view from up here of the surrounding islands.
We plane towards the north-east coast of Kaprije to Medos bay. The bright turquoise clear water is noticeable already at the approach. The seabed can be seen clearly even where the water is 10 m deep. Yachts moor at a small floating jetty with mooring lines. Should the 6-8 berths be taken, there are still 4 buoys available. All of the berths belong to the Kunjka konoba, which opened in 2011. The small konoba is low-key, but fits into the landscape perfectly. They not only serve fresh fish and barbecued steaks, but Lammpeka also comes highly recommended, however it has to be ordered at least two hours in advance because of the long cooking time.
Further to the south, hidden behind the small island of Oštrica, is the Antonio konoba. Antonio Junaković runs this small konoba with a guesthouse. The speciality here is the Peka made with lamb, octopus or calamari.
Fans of fine-dining will get their money's worth in Nozdra bay in the south of the island. Matteo has established itself here. The landlord Mate Obratov had already made a good name in the Kornati before he came to Kaprije. The restaurant is built into the slope and extremely sleek. Not only can guests enjoy the tuna carpaccio speciality, but naturally there are fresh fish and meat dishes, too. The jetty provides berths for 10-14 yachts. Because of the shallow water, boats moor bow-to. Right next to Matteo is G8. Not quite so well-known but more homely and just as good.
We sail around the southern tip of Kaprije and set off towards Kakan, or more precisely Potkučina bay. We are impressed by the colour intensity of the water right at the approach, perfecting the impression of a perfect lagoon. The Borovnjak islands off the coast provide shelter from waves. There are 60 buoys in total in the bay. The "Babalu" rotisserie is nestled in the mountain's crest between green pine trees and bushes. Not only will guests be served good food here, they can also enjoy a glorious view of the bay. The concession holder of the buoys is also the owner of Paradiso in Tratica bay. Zoran, the boss of the Paradiso konoba, could have even just stepped out of a Robinson Crusoe film, his hair being so white and wild. The white beard and the white hair have long become his trademark. Together with his wife he mainly serves fresh fish and seafood. They also have meat dishes. The tables at the konoba are under pine trees. A small jetty also belongs to the konoba with berths for 3-4 yachts. Sailing yachts, however, have to keep some distance between each other because of their draughts.
The distances between each island in the Šibenik archipelago are very short. There is only 1.2 nm between Tratica bay in Kakan and Kaprije harbour in the island of the same name. Kaprije harbour actually consists of one long jetty with places for about 20 yachts. The northern side has to be kept clear for ferries. Yachts moor on the southern side with mooring lines. Water and electricity is available. There are 24 buoys to the south of the jetty for visitors. The older part of the village with its stone cottages is located slightly higher up, a few newer houses are clustered around the harbour basin. In spring, oleander blossoms in front of practically every house, and vegetables, figs and grapes grow in the immaculate gardens.
We go inside the Kot Kate konoba, slightly above the harbour. Kate runs the cosy konoba in a small side street together with her son. We meet two policija officers there whose speedboat we had already spotted in the harbour. They tell us that a military exercise will be taking place in the next 24 hours just off Žirje and that the entire maritime area to the west and south-west of Žirje is closed. Annoying as that is exactly where we wanted to go next. So we decided we would first order some fresh gilthead seabream at Kate's konoba served with vegetables from the garden. Simply delicious! Kate´s son is a fisherman and a fireman. Meanwhile, he has rang "Ante", a friend in Žirje. Ante is also a fireman, born in Žirje and knows the island like the back of his hand. He offers to take us across the island in his old off-road vehicle and to show us everything. A local tour guide! We willingly accept his offer, obviously. Before we leave, we drink some more of Kate's home-made schnapps. They really do work small miracles in moderation.
Have you already read part 1? And don't forget part 3!
Find out more on mySea.
Everyone's heard of Kvarner, the Kornati, Krka! But what about Potkučina, Prvić or Zirje? If you were to ask a skipper about their preferred destinations in the Adriatic coast, the Šibenik archipelago will hardly get a mention, and if it does, then at the most as a stopover on the way to Skradin. Most charter guests also prefer to start somewhere between Zadar and Murter or Trogir and Split. Even though Šibenik is centrally located in between the international airports of Split (about 60 km) and Zadar (about 75 km) and the motorway exit is only a few kilometres away from the harbour and marina, Šibenik was never able to establish itself as a tourist destination unlike its popular neighbours.
But why is that? Is bad marketing to blame or a lack of infrastructure or less attractive destinations? It's true that Mandalina Marina is the only marina and the harbours also have expansion potential. Equally true is that the islands are abundant in beautiful bays and sheltered anchorages. Nature lovers, discoverers and keen swimmers will get their money's worth here, too.
Šibenik with its 43,000 inhabitants is more urban than other places on the Adriatic coast. The reason for this is not least because Šibenik never had to push tourism like other places that mainly live from tourism. This town on the river Krka still has an intact industry today and many people work in the energy sector.
They simply aren't dependent on tourism as much as the well-known towns and villages nearby. So it's hardly surprising that you will see less tourists in Šibenik than e.g. in the neighbouring town of Vodice, which is more developed for tourism. There is not much for visitors to see, only industrial plants and harbour installations, apart from when they arrive and depart. Then they get to see especially the magnificent buildings built during the old Austrian empire, the Venetian fortifications, palaces, churches as well as cafés and restaurants in historic buildings. People who are interested in culture but while holidaying still do not want to miss out on any urban dynamism, they should visit Šibenik, also a UNESCO World Heritage site. And not only as a quick side trip.
We set sail at the beginning of May with a professional skipper from Šibenik to explore the archipelago. We wanted to discover harbours, bays and anchorages in the archipelago. Of course, we also wanted to explore the culinary side. We start at the D-Marin Mandalina in Šibenik with Prvić as our destination.
The entrance to St. Anthony's Channel has red and green markings on both sides and is completely hassle-free even in the dark. Signalling equipment has been installed for ships weighing at least 50 tonnes. We pass quickly through the channel, which is between 150 and 220 m wide, in spite of the speed limit of 10 knots. The cliffs on the south side protrude slightly more steeply but are just as green as the cliffs on the opposite side. At the western end of the channel there is a small anchorage and an imposing fortress in front of it. At St. Nicholas fortress, dating from the 15 th century, visitors can moor at a small jetty. However, there is only space here for one single yacht. And the swell generated by the incoming and outgoing ships is quite significant.
But we want to keep going. The engines of our Phantom 40 push powerfully through the glassy ocean towards the north-west to Prvić. It is the closest island to the mainland and a worthwhile destination. Both places on the island – Šepurine in the north-west and Prvić Luka in the south – are a clear contrast to touristy Vodice or urban Šibenik. It is a lot quieter and more relaxed here. The 500 inhabitants are mainly among themselves now in the pre-season. Only a few yachts manage to find their way here. We first call at Prvić Šepurine, the main town on the island. Šepurine is a quiet place, off the beaten mass tourist track. The church of St. Mary of the Assumption towers over the village and its 400 inhabitants, many pretty stone cottages are clustered around the harbour.
Now in May, many locals are still busy getting ready for the new season. The final touches are being done on the facades, fishermen are painting their boats and the konoba terraces are being prepared with seats. Even thought the May sun in a cloudless sky is already radiating heat, proclaiming the approaching start of the season, it is not hectic. Not even Maria, the owner of the Bare konoba. She is pruning the small olive trees in front of the entrance to the konoba. And she tells us that it is very difficult in the season to get one of the few berths at the harbour. From June to September the berths are usually taken by noon. Not totally selflessly she adds that sometimes it is possible to reserve a berth at her place. This, of course, also includes a visit to the konoba.
The mySea team was travelling on a Phantom 40 von NCP and Mare yacht charter. NCP and Mare is member of Euminia, the review system for charter yachts. Euminia displays yacht charter reviews from real boaters.
Don't miss parts 2 & 3 of this article!


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Tim Hortons makes history in Glasgow as first UK and European restaurant opens
President Elias Diaz Sese cuts the ribbon as queues stretch down the street to sample the Canadian coffee giant's famed fresh coffee, doughnuts, paninis and Timbits
Philip Gates
Updated 14:31, 2 JUN 2017
Tim Hortons made history in Glasgow as the Canadian coffee giant opened its first store in the UK and Europe along Argyle Street.
Crowds queued down the street as Canadian mounties manned the doors waiting for the restaurant ribbon to be cut by Tim Hortons President Elias Diaz Sese.
After the store's 35 staff- all locally hired - gave the Tim Hortons battlecry 'Ready Fresh Go' punters piled in to be the first to try the brand's famous fresh coffee, baked doughnuts, paninis and Timbits, with sources saying the queue started at 6pm the night before.
Tim Hortons President Elias Diaz Sese, left from centre, cut the ribbon to officially open the Glasgow store. (Image: Guy Hinks)
The lucky first 100 guests were offered a free breakfast - while the first 10 won 50 free Timbits - Tim Hortons signature bite-sized doughnuts - every month for a year.
Before officially opening its doors, Elias spoke to the crowd of the firm's joy as choosing Glasgow as the city for the firm's first European restaurant.
Insider.co.uk takes a look inside Tim Hortons as it prepares to open in Glasgow
He said: "It is a historic day for all of us for Tim Hortons the brand that was built in 1954 - a brand that was built to come here to Glasgow.
"I have no doubhts that this is going to be a tremendous success. We know that the crowd here in Glasgow and in Scotland are really waiting for our products.
"This is the first restaurant we've opened in Great Britain and the first in Europe.
"So we wanted to come here. It's simple - the links between this country and this city and Canada are huge.
"So we're really proud to be here and thank you for all coming."
Tim Hortons to open on June 2 in Glasgow with Canadian Mounties to greet the first customers
He then introduced the "heroes of the business" - the staff as they prepared to begin serving eager customers.
Elias added: "They are the ones that every single day give the best service, the best product to everyone."
Stuart Wightman was the first customer through the doors at the grand opening (Image: Guy Hinks)
Stuart Wightman, 24, was the first customer through the doors, after camping outside the store on Union Street for 15 hours.
A spokesperson for the company informed insider.co.uk that Stuart would receive a lifetime supply of coffee as a reward for his efforts.
The customer services assistant from Dumbarton said he was "absolutely delighted".
He told STV: "I was going to be here at 2pm (on Thursday) but because I was looking after my son I didn't get here until 6pm.
"I had been up for about 29 hours and obviously really needed the coffee, I think I managed to get about four 20-minute naps in during the night.
"I saw on the internet that there was a big hype about it but I was really surprised that it was this big a deal."
The amount of money insider.co.uk estimates Stuart Wightman would save over the next 20 years after being rewarded free coffee for life as Tim Hortons UK's first customer (Calculated based on working 46 weeks a year, 5 days a week and receiving 2 large lattes a day).
Despite being the first customer in Europe, he admitted being a stranger to the Tim Hortons brand.
He added: "To be honest, it was just word of mouth that I had heard of it, this is my first time here.
"I'll definitely be coming here a lot, I get two free coffees everyday so they will be coming in handy for the night shifts I work.
"I think they will do really well in Glasgow, the type of food that they sell is really popular here.
"Everyone knows how well Krispy Kremes has done, so I think people really like the whole junk food and coffee dynamic."
Part of the fabric of Canada's culture, Tim Hortons was founded by its namesake, a professional ice hockey player who wanted to create cafes where everyone felt at home.
Now almost eight out of 10 cups of coffee sold across Canada are served at Tim Hortons and more than 5.3million Canadians visit one daily.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Steve Carell narrates a new animated video to promote water conservation as part of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti's "Save the Drop" program.
In the public service announcement, which features music by electonica star Moby, Carell encourages Angelenos to fix leaky faucets and reduce their time in the shower to help save water and address the city's water crisis.
The video, which premiered on Friday, is part of a Garcetti initiative launched in April to respond to the statewide drought.
Garcetti hosted a panel discussion at the Getty House with Chair of the State Water Resources Board Felicia Marcus, environmental leader Miguel Luna and the city's Chief Sustainability Officer Matt Peterson. The panel is one of many as part of his EngageLA speaker series.
Actor Jaime Camil, whose voice is used in the Spanish version, will also attend.


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Is the City fit to run a care home?
The Southern Cross crisis exposes the lack of a viable strategy for elderly care, says Graham Ruddick.
In need of loving care: the fate of 580 care homes and nearly 30,000 elderly residents depends upon the financial health of Southern Cross Photo: Reuters
By Graham Ruddick
In July 2006, shares in Southern Cross Healthcare were floated on the London Stock Exchange. Its chief executive, who wanted to attract pension funds and new investors to the company, hailed Southern Cross as "the leading consolidator" in its industry and pledged to continue "driving value" for shareholders.
The City liked what it heard. Southern Cross soon became a stock market darling, as its shares soared from 225p to over 600p. The American private equity group that sold the shares, Blackstone, made an estimated profit of £1 billion.
Given the financial buzzwords and huge sums of money, we might well be describing an extravagant hedge fund but this was the country's biggest care home operator. The fate of 580 care homes and almost 30,000 elderly residents became intrinsically linked to the whims of the City.
Less than five years later, Southern Cross is on the brink of collapse and the quality of care provided by private sector operators is under serious scrutiny. The Care Quality Commission, the government regulator, has rated one in seven privately operated homes in Britain as "poor" or merely "adequate", while a BBC Panorama investigation this week uncovered the "inhumane" abuse of people with learning disabilities at a residential hospital.
As the Government embarks on unprecedented spending cuts, care provision appears to be in crisis.
Minister orders care home abuse investigation
Southern Cross rent cuts anger landlords
MPs 'must unite' to reform elderly care, say health groups
Southern Cross can be saved
Southern Cross disorientated by austerity Britain
A troubling idea of 'care'
"As a nation and a culture, we seem to be dropping into a combined mindset that 'it can't possibly be that bad', combined with 'it won't happen to us'," says Ros Altmann, director-general of the Saga Group. "But we need to wake up to reality. It is an enormously dangerous social and cultural mindset, perhaps compounded by the fact that there is still a significant army of family carers who choose not to complain, who simply get on with supporting their loved ones – unpaid, unheard and, in turn, unsupported themselves. We cannot go on like this.
"We ignored the pensions crisis and it has become a huge problem. But ignoring this care crisis will be an absolute catastrophe."
The slide of Southern Cross can be traced back to its rapid growth. With Blackstone's backing, the nursing home operator embarked on an acquisition spree, buying up packages of nursing homes, selling on the freehold property and locking in cheap loans to pay the rent.
With the property sale proceeds more often than not covering the cost of buying the whole business, Southern Cross effectively got the operating company for "free". This meant its care home portfolio grew to 750 within months of its stock market float.
The business model was known as "sale and leaseback", or "opco/propco", because of the separation of the operational business from the care homes. It appeared to work smoothly as Britain's economy grew. However, when the credit crisis struck, Southern Cross suddenly found buyers for its property harder to find.
Slowly, operational problems also began to emerge. The quality of homes was questioned by investigators and as many as 30 were banned from taking new residents. Local authorities became increasingly reluctant to pay for patients to go to Southern Cross homes, so the fees they paid the company began to slow, and so did the number of new residents arriving.
The recession and sharp cuts in public spending exacerbated the trend. Last month, Southern Cross warned that local authority-funded admissions had fallen by 15 per cent in the previous six months. Only 86 of every 100 Southern Cross beds are now full.
For any business this would be a problem, but for Southern Cross it was a crisis. Its sale-and-leaseback model includes a £250 million annual rent bill that rises 2.5 per cent each year no matter what. In order to make a profit, Southern Cross needed roughly nine in ten beds to be full.
That such a seemingly complex and fragile financial structure could have been set up on the foundations of elderly care sits very uncomfortably with those outside the City. The woes of the company have helped to foster a view that the private sector cannot be trusted to deal responsibly with fundamental welfare issues such as elderly care.
Some Southern Cross care homes have already closed, such as Sefton Park Care Home in Lanarkshire, Scotland, where 35 residents have been given 12 weeks to find a new home. "These are real people, needy and vulnerable, not pawns in some big business game of commercial chess," the GMB union says.
The care home industry has been here before. In the early 1990s, 100,000 beds left the sector, after a wave of new companies had emerged in the run-up to the recession. Faced with increasing supply, local authorities were able to pay lower fees for residents, and operators ran into trouble.
Should private sector operators be given yet another chance? The City continues to believe in the business model. Analysts and landlords are blaming Southern Cross's problems on poor decisions by individual managers, rather than the fundamentals of the private sector.
One of Southern Cross's largest landlords says: "They [the management of Southern Cross] over-expanded and under-invested in the quality of their homes. We could find other operators to run these homes profitably. Management has steered this ship on to the rocks and now we need a new captain."
Blackstone has received significant criticism over the profits it was able to take out of the business in the boom years. However, it is also defiant. Those close to the US private equity group say many of the sale and leaseback deals happened after it sold Southern Cross and only the "perfect storm'' of the financial crisis brought the company close to collapse.
The man brought in 18 months ago to turn around the company, Jamie Buchan, believes that the scale of the sale-and-leaseback model was flawed. "When you build a company of scale, it is important to do it slowly and surely," he explains.
However, he insists there must be a role for the private sector in the future of elderly care. "It will be more about dementia, end of life and helping the NHS to meet its requirement with people who don't need to be in hospital," he says. "Properly regulated and commissioned, the private sector can contribute very high standards of care."
This is where the issue of regulation comes in. Under Labour, the private sector was allowed to expand wildly in the care home sector without restrictions on its financing. Age UK, the charity, says this must change. "To prevent similar incidents, Age UK believes that regulation should be strengthened to ensure that inspected care homes can prove they are financially viable," says Andrew Harrop, its director of policy and public affairs.
"The current Health and Social Care Bill creates a new role for Monitor, the economic regulator for health and social care. Age UK is calling for the Bill to extend Monitor's powers to include responsibility for ensuring that care homes are on a sound financial footing and to reduce consequent threats to the safety and home life of residents."
However, Mr Harrop claims there must also be more significant regulation of the fees paid by local authorities. At present, he says, authorities are paying private providers £500 million less than the cost of care as they seek to trim their budgets. Such regulation could well shore up Britain's private sector, but it could be too late for Southern Cross. If Britain's largest care home operator cannot persuade landlords to cut its rental bill, then it faces collapse. And the trust that families place in private care home providers may never recover.
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UDAYAPUR, July 16: A decade ago, Prabhu Narayan Chaudhary of Udayapur Rural Municipality-7 used to have his house filled with grains. His farm around the house used to be abundant with agricultural yields. Irrigation was easy and convenient with water available from the nearby Balan River.
The situation has taken a drastic turn of late. He has neither his house nor the farms. The very Balan River that brought agricultural prosperity has taken it all away. The river swallowed everything he owned last year.
Balan River had started eroding his farms since the past five years. He had one bigha of farmland remaining. But the river washed the farm along with his house, displacing him completely.
Balan River that flows through the Chure range has changed its course and now flows directly toward the nearby settlement in the rural municipality. After being displaced due to the river's new route, he relocated himself to Udayapur Rural Municipality-9.
Chaudhary blames extensive destruction of the Chure range for extraction of raw materials as the main reason why the river changed its course and displaced his family.
"Some people from Bhakure JCV Crusher Company filled their pockets. But it led to the displacement of the poor people like us," he rued. "The change in the river's course toward our settlement eroded arable lands of many locals, depriving us from our main source of income," he added.
He recalls the time when the Chure range was filled with greenery and when the Balan River had been a boon to the farmers. But now, with the extensive destruction of the Chure range, the wrathful river has become a curse for them.
According to Lok Bahadur Khapangi, various crusher industries in Siraha and Saptari are blatantly involved in illegal excavation of minerals from Chure. Many of the extracts are sold to contractor of the under-construction Postal Highway. Tippers load the extracts and transport them to the construction site at night, he added.
The unabated extraction of Chure is also affecting other areas. Vhalaya Dada, Risku, Jogidaha, Hadiya, Sundarpul among other settlements are increasingly facing water shortage as their water sources are drying up.
The villagers claimed that destruction of Chure is the main reason behind it as they had abundant sources of water in the past. Many of the villagers are now preparing to migrate to other places as their livelihood is getting increasingly difficult due to shortage of water and other problems led by the destruction.


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Trade Experts Hopeful Of Bright Future For Intra-Africa Trade As Ghana Commissions And Hands Over The AfCFTA Secretariat To AUC
On August 19, 2020 August 19, 2020 By raskorsa
The President of the Republic of Ghana, Nana Akufo Addo, has handed over the Secretariat of the African Continental Free Trade Area to the African Union Commission ahead of the Implementation of the Continental Trade Agreement.
Ghana won the bid to host the Secretariat of the AfCFTA in July 2019 during the 12th African Union Extraordinary Summit in Niamey, Niger where African leaders selected Ghana as the host country for the Secretariat of the African Continental Free Trade Area.
Ghana was chosen from a shortlist of seven countries including Egypt, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Kenya, Madagascar and Senegal.
The colourful handing over ceremony held in Accra at the new secretariat facility situated around the Ridge roundabout was attended by the President of the Republic, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, former presidents of Ghana, H.E. Moussa Faki, Chairperson of the African Union Commission and the Secretary General of the AfCFTA among many other dignitaries.
Speaking on Eye on Port prior to the handing over of the AfCFTA Secretariat to the African Union Commission, some trade experts praised Ghana's commitment to being the torch bearer in the trade development strategy the continent has embarked on.
Trade Practitioner and the Executive Director of the AfCFTA Policy Network, Louis Yaw Afful, praised the historic milestone Ghana has attained with the hosting of the Secretariat calling it the first major Pan African institution hosted in the country.
"Ghana bided for and won because Ghana showed that commitment by its infrastructure provision as well as meeting all the other criteria for hosting," he remarked.
He highlighted that the policy guiding the setting up of the Secretariat in Ghana enables Ghanaians to enjoy a significant local content participation in employment and other benefits such as capacity building, intellectual exchange, academic development, etc.
"The secretarial benefits include for example, they're a lot of regional meetings in the aviation industry, for instance. And we know there is a sixty to forty (60-40) arrangement Ethiopia has with Government which I'm not sure is finalized. There's going to that liberalization of institutions and partnerships, between private sector institutions, government and private sector, and government to government," he cited.
The National President of the Borderless Alliance, Ziad Hamoui, also outlined the many benefits Ghanaians and economic operators of all backgrounds would enjoy from the setting up of the AfCFTA Secretariat in Ghana.
"On the level of the average economic operator who is asking what is in this for me, you should know that the African Continental Free Trade Agreement will open up a single market for goods that are produced locally which would open up the opportunity to export these goods, duty free eventually to other African countries," he highlighted.
The Secretary General of the International Chamber of Commerce, Ghana, Emmanuel Doni-Kwame, on the same program, also highlighted some opportunities available to key state agencies like the Ghana Export Promotion Authority by virtue of their proximity to the operations of the AfCFTA Secretariat.
"In the short term, at least, once we have our Export Promotion Authority, Exim Bank and others in there, the early stages, they would need to take advantage of the opportunities working together closely with the Secretariat, to build their own capacity and the necessary linkages to grow our export," Emmanuel Doni-Kwame asserted.
The official commissioning and handing over of the Secretariat witnessed speeches and addresses from the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration and the Minister of Trade and Industry.
The Minister of Trade and Industry Alan Kwadwo Kyeremanteng stated that "The case for an integrated market for Africa has never been in doubt despite the scepticism that has been associated with it. The most developed regions in the world, are incidentally the region with the highest market integration."
The President of the Republic, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo Addo welcomed the new Secretary General to Ghana.
"We welcome the new Secretary General of the Secretariat, Mr. Wamkele Mene and his family to Ghana. I know that he is fully aware of the enormous task ahead of him and his colleagues who would be managing the secretariat."
The Chairperson of the African Union Commission also commended Ghana for the immense role being played to ensure that the vision of continental integration becomes a reality.
"I applaud the honourable trade minister Alan Kwadwo Kyeremanteng whose strong contribution I remember, together with the Foreign Minister, Shirley Botchway who was also critical to not only Ghana's effort to host the AfCFTA Secretariat but to the entire process," The AUC Chair said.
The Secretary General of the AfCFTA paid great tribute to the heads of the Assembly and Ghanaian governments for their support in bringing the vision to areality.
"Since my election in February 2020, His Excellency, Moussa Faki, and his team provided me with the resources and the support, that I needed during the period of my stay in Addis-Ababa waiting to transition to Accra," Mr. Wamkele Mene acknowledged.
He bemoaned the low patronage of Intra-African trade and expressed hope for a turnaround of events.
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Home >> Indiana >> Byway :
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Indiana Byway Highway Guide
0.0 Illinois/Indiana Border
On the Wabash River, at the Illinois/Indiana Border, starts the Indiana part of the Ohio River Scenic Route Byway its journey along the Ohio River banks. The history of the Ohio ranges from the peiods of Native American habitation through western settlement. Traveling this byway helps visitors learn the history of different periods and changes in transportation and industrialization.
2.1 Access
Access to Pitcher Lake,
5.4 Prairie, Indiana
Raben Road, Mackery Ferry Road, Community of Prairie, Indiana
10.7 Western Hills Country Club, Indiana
Western Hills Drive, Western Hills Country Club, located just west of Mt. Vernon, Indiana,
13.0 Mt. Vernon, Indiana
Mount Vernon, Indiana, a city located in Black Township, in Posey County, Indiana along the Ohio River. Main Street, Old State Highway #69, to Community of Farmersville, Indiana
25.6 Marrs Center, Indiana
Marrs Center, Indiana, a community located in Marrs Township, in Posey County, Indiana.
28.8 Heusier, Indiana
West Franklin Road, St. Philips Road S, Community of Heusier, Indiana, The A. B. Brown Generating Station, a two-unit, 500-MW power generating facility, located on the northern bank of Ohio river. Servel Lake,
33.5 University of Southern Indiana
University Boulevard, The University of Southern Indiana, a public university in Evansville, Indiana. It is the fastest growing comprehensive state university in Indiana.
40.4 Ray Backer Drive
42.1 NW Riverside Drive
NW Riverside Drive, Evansville Musueum of Arts, The Evansville Museum of Arts, History & Science, a general-interest museum located on the riverfront in downtown Evansville, Indiana. The Reitz Home Museum, a Victorian house museum located in the Riverside Historic District in downtown Evansville, Indiana. The museum offers year-round guided tours to the city's only Victorian house museum.
45.4 Evansville, Indiana
Evansville, Indiana, the third-largest city in Indiana, The West Side Nut Club Fall Festival, a street Fair Festival held in the first full week of October, Evansville Freedom Festival in July, Thunder on the Ohio, a hydroplane boat race in the American Boat Racing Association season held in August, are some of the famous festivals in Evansville, Indiana. Angel Mounds State Historic Site, Evansville Museum of Arts, History and Science, Reitz Home Museum, Children's Museum of Evansville, Burdette Park, Mesker Park Zoo, and Wesselman Woods Nature Preserve are some of the many places of interests in Evansville, Indiana.
47.5 Boeke Road
Boeke Road, Roberts Municipal Stadium, a multi-use arena in Evansville, Indiana for sports, public events, and concerts. Wesselman Park Par3 Golf Course, Wesselman Woods Nature Center, McDonald Golf Course,
51.5 Pavilion Shopping Center
Burkhardt Road, Pavilion Shopping Center, Lloyd Crossing, Village Commons Shopping Center, Eastland Mall,
53.5 Intersection
Intersection Interstate Highway #164, Angel Mounds State Memorial, Angel Mounds State Historic Site, located on the Ohio River, upriver of the confluence of Green and Ohio Rivers.
58.8 State Route #261
State Route #261, Community of Paradise, Indiana, Community of Camp Brosend, Indiana, Newburgh, Indiana, a town along the Ohio River in Indiana.
61.9 Rustic Hills, Indiana
Sharon Road, Rustic Hills, Indiana, Hillcrest Terrace, Indiana,
68.7 Junction
Junction State Route #61, Warrick Power Plant, a coal-fired electricity-generating station located southeast of Newburgh in Warrick County. F. B. Culley Generating Station, a coal-fired electricity-generating power plant located in Warrick County on the north bank of Ohio River adjacent to Warrick Power Plant.
71.0 Yankeetown, Indiana
Yankeetown Road, Yankeetown, a town in Anderson Township, Warrick County, Indiana.
78.3 Hatfield, Indiana
Hatfield, Indiana, a town in Luce Township, Spencer County, Indiana. Eureka, Indiana, a town in Luce Township, Spencer County, Indiana lies south of Byway Ohio River Scenic Route, Indiana
Junction State Route #161, Community of Sand Ridge, Indiana, Richland City, Indiana, a town in Luce Township, Spencer County, Indiana.
88.4 Reo, Indiana
Junction State Route #161, Reo, Indiana, a community in Spencer County, Indiana, Reo is home to several subdivisions, a bank, two schools, a popular five-screen drive-in movie theater (the Holiday Drive-In), a gas station/Wendy's restaurant and four automobile dealerships, along with a number of other businesses. Community of Patronville, Indiana, Community of Pueblo, Indiana lie south of this location. The Glover H. Cary Bridge, a cantilever bridge that spans the Ohio River between Owensboro, Kentucky and Spencer County, Indiana and carries the Indiana State Highway #161 across the Ohio River to Owensboro, Kentucky.
93.4 Rockport, Indiana
Rockport, Indiana, a city in Ohio Township, Spencer County, Indiana, along the Ohio River. Lincoln Pioneer Village, A National Historic Place. Historically accurate replicas of a number of Spencer County cabins and businesses from Abraham Lincoln's time are the main attraction of the Village, giving visitors the opportunity to see what it was like to live in Indiana during Lincoln's formative years.
Junction USA Highway #231, Rockport Power Plant, located north of Rockport, Indiana, is a power plant with one of the tallest smokestacks in the world.
Intersection USA Highway #231, crosses the Ohio River on to Kentucky,
102.4 Grandview, Indiana
Grandview, Indiana, a town in Hammond Township, Spencer County, Indiana, along the Ohio River.
116.3 Junction
Junction State Route #70, Newtonville, Indiana, a town in Hammond Township, Spencer County, Indiana,
121.5 Troy, Indiana
Main Street/State Route #545, Troy, Indiana, a town in Troy Township, Perry County, Indiana, along the Ohio River near the mouth of the Anderson River.
Junction State Route #70/37, Tell City, Indiana, a city in Troy Township, Perry County, Indiana, along the Ohio River.
130.4 Fenn Haven, Indiana
Community of Fenn Haven, Indiana,
133.6 Cannelton, Indiana
State Route #237, The Bob Cummings - Lincoln Trail Bridge, crosses the Ohio River and connects the Cannelton, Indiana with Hawesville, Kentucky. Cannelton, Indiana, a city in Troy Township, Perry County, Indiana, along the Ohio River. Interesting spots in Cannelton, Indiana are: Cannelton Cotton Mill, was once the United States' largest industrial building west of the Allegheny Mountains, now a National Historic Landmark, Cannelton Lock and Dam provides a 114-mile stretch of calm recreational water on the Ohio River between Cannelton and Louisville, Kentucky.
136.9 Cannelton Locks and Dam
The Cannelton Locks and Dam, a concrete dam connected to two locks on the Ohio River, upstream from Cannelton, Indiana.
Junction State Route #166, Community of Dodd, Indiana, Hoosier National Forest, Millstone Road, This was the site of an Air Crash (Airlines Flight 710) in 1960 with 63 aboard.
142.4 Deer Creek
Deer Creek Road, Deer Creek,
146.7 A Loop
A Loop Road, on State Highway #66 (part of the byway Ohio River Scenic Route, Indiana), located within Hoosier National Forest, Indiana
149.3 Highwater Road
Highwater Road, Tobinsport, Indiana, a community located along the Ohio River in Tobin Township, Perry County, Indiana,
150.9 Hoosier National Forest
German Ridge Road, Bear Creek Road, meandering through Hoosier National Forest, Indiana
156.1 Rome, Indiana
Rome, Indiana, a community along the Ohio River in Tobin Township, Perry County, Indiana,
161.6 Thrifty Road
Thrifty Road, Popp Road, Poison Creek, These Roads wind within Hoosier National Forest
Junction State Route #70, Derby, Indiana, a community along the Ohio River in Union Township, Perry County, Indiana,
170.1 Viewpoint/Rest Area
Viewpoint/Rest Area, a parking and rest area on the bank of Ohio River, along the Byway Ohio River Scenic Route, Indiana
174.0 Dexter, Indiana
Community of Dexter, Indiana,
179.1 Parks Road
Parks Road, Ultra Road, Magnet, Indiana is a community Tobin Township, located in Perry County, Indiana, on the west bank of the Ohio River.
188.2 Deuchers, Indiana
Onido Road, Orchard Road, Deuchers, Indiana, a community in Boone Township in Crawford County, Indiana
189.9 Oriole, Indiana
Oriole Road, Oliver Road, Community of Oriole, Indiana, Branchville, Indiana, a community in Oil Township, Perry County, Indiana,
195.9 Sulphur Springs, Indiana
East Rainforth Road, Community of Sulphur Springs, Indiana,
Junction State Highway #62/237, Sulphur, Indiana, a town in Union Township, Crawford County, Indiana.
203.6 Beachwood, Indiana
Community of Beachwood, Indiana
208.5 Indian Hollow Road
Indian Hollow Road, Fredonia Road, Indian Ridge Road, Community of Carefree, Indiana, Community of Fredonia, Indiana,
212.3 Leavenworth, Indiana
Dry Run Road, Leavenworth, Indiana, a town in Jennings Township, Crawford County, Indiana, along the Ohio River.
219.2 Wyandotte Cave Road
Wyandotte Cave Road. A pair of limestone caves in Harrison-Crawford State Park on the Ohio River, called Wyandotte Caves, is a popular attraction among tourists. Wyandotte Caves became a National Natural Landmark in 1972. The caves are now part of O'Bannon Woods State Park. The cave system is Indiana's largest. O'Bannon Woods State Park, a state park, originally known as the Wyandotte Woods State Recreation Area, which was part of the Harrison-Crawford State Forest located near Leavenworth, Crawford County, Indiana, O'Bannon Woods State Park contains over fifty miles of underground caverns and one of the world's largest underground 'mountains'.
223.5 State Route #462
State Route #462/Old Forest Road SW,
225.5 White Cloud, Indiana
Harrison Springs Road, White Cloud, Indiana, a community in Harrison Township, Harrison County, Indiana.
234.8 Intersection
Intersection State Route #135, west of Corydon, Indiana
236.7 Junction: IN State Route #337
Junction of State Route #337
246.2 Breckenridge, Indiana
Breckenridge Road, Breckenridge, Indiana,
249.5 Lutheran Laymans League Lake
Rainsplitter Lane, Lutheran Laymans League Lake, Pine Springs Lake,
251.0 Lanesville, Indiana
Crandall Avenue, Lanesville, Indiana, a town in Franklin Township, Harrison County, Indiana,
Junction State Highway #11,
260.5 Edwardsville, Indiana
Edwardsville, Indiana, a town in Georgetown Township, Floyd County, Indiana.
267.0 Silver Hills, Indiana
Community of Silver Hills, Indiana,
Junction State Route #111, Bridgeport, Indiana, a community located on the west bank of the Ohio River, south of this location.
269.2 Sherman Minton Bridge
Intersection of Interstate Highway #64, The Sherman Minton Bridge, a through arch bridge spanning the Ohio River, carrying Interstate Highway #64 and USA Highway #150 over the Ohio River on to Kentucky at the downtown New Albany, Indiana. The bridge a double-deck configured, westbound traffic flows on the upper deck while the eastbound flows on the lower deck of the bridge.
271.6 New Albany, Indiana
State Highway #111, New Albany, Indiana, a city in Floyd County, Indiana, situated on the western bank of the Ohio River, opposite Louisville, Kentucky. A large collection of National Historic Places, Mansions of 19th century, The Culbertson Mansion, a three-story French Second Empire Style structure, which is today an Indiana state memorial. Harvest Homecoming festival, one of the largest annual events in the state is held here every October.
Junction State Highway #131, Clarksville, Indiana, a town in Clark County, Indiana, along the Ohio River, The town is home to the Colgate clock, one of the largest clocks in the world and the Falls of the Ohio State Park, a large fossil bed. Clarksville, Indiana, has the largest exposed fossil beds from the Devonian period which forms the Falls of the Ohio State Park.
278.6 Spring Street Freight House
The Spring Street Freight House, a site listed on the National Register of Historic Places, located in Jeffersonville, Indiana. It is one of the few railhouses built in the 1920s still standing. The Old Jeffersonville Historic District, located in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Schimpff's Confectionery, a candy store and museum located in Jeffersonville, Indiana, within the Old Jeffersonville Historic District. The Grisamore House, was designed from elements of both Federal and Greek style to build this two-story brick structure, is now a part of the Old Jeffersonville Historic District.
280.3 Main Street
Main Street, Jeffersonville, Indiana, The Howard Steamboat Museum, Based in the old Howard home, features items related to steamboat history. The Museum holds an annual Chautauqua in May. The Henry French House, also known as the Salmon-French House, is located in Jeffersonville, Indiana, within the Port Fulton area. This house is added to the National Register of Historic Places due to its architecture and place in maritime history. Port Fulton, Indiana, a town that was located two miles up the river from Louisville, within present-day Jeffersonville, Indiana.
281.7 Jeffersonville, Indiana
Plank Road, Springdale Drive, Jeffersonville, Indiana, a city in Clark County, Indiana, along the Ohio River.
284.5 Allison Lane,
Holmans Lane, Allison Lane, Oak Park, Indiana, a community in Clark County, Indiana.
Junction State Highway #265, Port Road, Lancassange Creek, Six Mile Island, located in the middle of the Ohio River, a national preserve in Jefferson County, Kentucky. The Great Steamboat Race during the Kentucky Derby Festival turns around at Six Mile Island as the halfway marker during the race.
288.0 Watson, Indiana
Watson, Indiana, a town in Carr Township, Clark County, Indiana.
291.9 Prather, Indiana
Charlestown-Jeffersonville Pike, Community of Prather, Indiana,
294.0 Springville, Indiana
Bethany Road, Springville, Indiana, was a small town that existed from 1798-1811 in Clark County, Indiana, United States. It was named for the springs in the area that provided a good fresh water supply.
Junction State Highway #3, Charlestown, Indiana, a city in Clark County, Indiana, The Benjamin Ferguson House, a National Historic Place, was built by Ferguson in 1816 and is an example of Federal-style architecture. The Watson House, A National Historic Place, located just east of Charlestown, Indiana . The Thomas Downs House, a registered National Historic Place, also located just east of Charlestown, Indiana.
300.1 Charlestown State Park
Jersey Avenue, Charlestown State Park, an Indiana state park in Clark County, Indiana, located on the banks of the Ohio River, It is the third largest state park in Indiana. The main feature of the park is various scenic trails overlooking Fourteen Mile Creek, noted for being one of the oldest unglaciated stream valleys in the state. Devil's Backbone, a rock formation and peninsula formed by the flow of Fourteen Mile Creek into the Ohio River, situated in Charlestown State Park near Charlestown, Indiana.
306.4 Rolling Hills, Indiana
Dave Carr Road, Rolling Hills, Indaiana, a community in Charlestown Township, Clark County, Indiana,
307.9 Bull Creek Road
Bull Creek Road, Owen is an unincorporated town in Owen Township, Clark County, Indiana. Sunset Village, Indiana, a community in Owen Township, Clark County, Indiana,
308.0 New Market, Indiana
Brooks Road, Zimmerman Road, New Market, Indiana,
309.3 Vesta, Indiana
Vesta Road, Vesta, Indiana, a community in Owen Township, Clark County, Indiana,
312.5 Hibernia, Indiana
Hibernia Road, West Port Road, Hibernia, Indiana, a town in Owen Township, Clark County, Indiana.
317.4 New Washington, Indiana
New Washington, Indiana, a community in Clark County, Indiana,
321.4 Marble Hill Road
Marble Hill Road, Marble Hill Nuclear Power Station, a closed power plant station, is located near New Washington, Indiana, on the bank of Ohio River.
324.5 Paynesville, Indiana
W Jackson Road, Paynesville, Indiana, a town in Saluda Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.
327.8 Chelsea, Indiana
New Bethel Road, Chelsea, Indiana, a town in Saluda Township, Jefferson County, Indiana. Saluda, Indiana, a town in Saluda Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.
Junction State Route #356, Swanville, Indiana, Swanville, Indiana, a community in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.
Junction State Route #56,
339.0 Hanover, Indiana
Hanover, Indiana, a town in Hanover Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, is located along the Ohio River. Hanover College, a small Presbyterian liberal arts college, located here in Hanover, Indiana besides Southwestern High School.
342.4 State Route #62
At this location, State Route #62 detours from the Byway Ohio River Scenic Route, Indiana. Madison County Municipal Airport, a city-owned public-use airport located west of Madison, Indiana, a city in Jefferson County, Indiana.
345.0 Clifty Creek Power Plant
Clifty Creek Power Plant, a coal-fired power station located in Madison, Indiana,
345.9 Clifty Falls State Park
Clifty Falls State Park, an Indiana state park in Jefferson County, Indiana. A system of naturalist programs for Indiana state parks started in 1927, with Clifty Falls being one of the first four with one. The park features Clifty Creek, Little Clifty Creek, and a canyon in which the sun only shines during midday. It has many beautiful nature trails, that go near Clifty Falls.
Junction State Highway #7, to Madison, Indiana, Most of Madison's downtown area (133 blocks) was named one of the United States' largest national historic landmarks and is on the National Register of Historic Places. An annual Power Boat Race, is held here in Madison, Indiana on 4th of July Weekend, which is called 'Madison Regatta'. A week-long riverfront festival also surrounds this racing event. City of North Madison, Indiana, lies north of Madison, Indiana along State Highway #62.
348.6 The Charles L. Shrewsbury House
The Charles L. Shrewsbury house, located at 301 West First Street in Madison, Indiana, is a private historic house museum.
Junction USA Highway #421, The Madison Historic District, a historic district located in Madison, Indiana. its unique Midwestern beauty and architecture scheme earned it the title ''A National Historic landmark'. The Lanier Mansion, and the Schofield House, are the two prominent national historic landmarks among 133 blocks of Madison, Indiana, overlooking the Ohio River in Jefferson County, Indiana.
349.9 Milton-Madison Bridge
East 2nd Street, The Milton-Madison Bridge, a continuous truss bridge that connects Milton, Kentucky and Madison, Indiana, and carries USA Highway #421 across the Ohio River.
356.5 Manville, Indiana
N Bee Camp Road, Manville Hill Road, Manville, Indiana, a community in Milton Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.
360.3 Brooksburg, Indiana
Brooksburg, Indiana, a town in Milton Township, Jefferson County, Indiana,
364.1 E Lost Fork Road
E Lost Fork Road, Community of Braytown, Indiana,
369.5 Lamb, Indiana
Lamb Drive, Community of Lamb, Indiana
Junction State Highway #129, Community of Long Run, Indiana
382.1 Vevay, Indiana
Vevay, Indiana, a town in Jefferson Township, Switzerland County, Indiana, along the Ohio River. The Hoosier Theatre, a 225-seat historic theatre located at 209 Ferry Street in Vevay, Indiana, is on the National Register of Historic Places.
390.3 Markland, Indiana
Markland Town Road, Markland, Indiana, a community located along the Byway Ohio River Route-Indiana, on the northern bank of the Ohio River.
392.1 Markland Locks and Dam
The Markland Locks and Dam, a concrete dam bridge and locks that span the Ohio River. It connects Switzerland County, Indiana with Gallatin County, Kentucky across the Ohio River.
395.8 Florence, Indiana
Florence, Indiana, a town in York Township, Switzerland County, Indiana. Turtle Creek, community of Quercus Grove, Indiana,
400.9 Bryant Creek Road
Bryant Creek Road, Bryant Creek, Searcy Ridge Road, Searcy Crossroads, Indiana
410.4 Patriot, Indiana
State Route #250, Patriot, Indiana, a town in Posey Township, Switzerland County, Indiana, along the Ohio River. Community of Antioch, Indiana
411.2 Goose Creek Road
Goose Creek Road, Duffy Lane, Goose Creek, Wade Creek,
424.1 Grants Creek Road
N Landing Road, Grants Creek Road, Grants Creek,
Junction State Highway #56, to, Aberdeen, indiana
430.1 Rising Sun, Indiana
State Route #262, Rising Sun, Indiana, a city in Randolph Township, Ohio County, Indiana, along the Ohio River. Community of Cofield Corner, Indiana
435.9 Campshore Lane
Campshore Lane, Community of Campshore, Indiana, Island Branch, Laughery Island, a privately owned alluvial island in the Ohio River in Boone County, Kentucky, located close to Camp shore, Indiana on the Ohio River
439.5 Hartford Pike
Hartford Pike, Community of Hartford, Indiana,
440.4 Laughery Creek Road
Laughery Creek Road, Laughery Creek,
444.1 Aurora, Indiana
Junction USA Highway #50, State Highway #350, Aurora, Indiana, a city in Lawrenceburg and Center townships, Dearborn County, Indiana, along the Ohio River. Hogan Creek, Pond, Community of Cochran, Indiana lies on USA Highway #50. The Hillforest Mansion, located at 213 Fifth Street, in Aurora, Indiana, built on a bluff above the Ohio River. It is a designated National Historic Landmark.
444.9 Utah, Indiana
Sunnyside Avenue, State Route #148, Community of Utah, Indiana,
Junction State Route #48, Community of Lawrenceburg, Indiana
450.1 Lawrenceburg, Indiana
Lawrenceburg, Indiana, a city in Dearborn County, Indiana, located in southeast Indiana, on the Ohio River west of Cincinnati, Ohio.
450.9 Old Town, Indiana
453.8 Hardinsburg, Indiana
Junction State Route #1, Bellview Drive, A connecting Road to Interstate Highway #275, Hardinsburg, Indiana, a town in Lawrenceburg Township, Dearborn County, Indiana. Greendale, Indiana, a city in Dearborn County, Indiana, located along State Route #1, west of Hardinsburg, Indiana
457.5 State Line Road
State Line Road, Indiana/Ohio border on USA Highway #50, where the Indiana part of the Byway Ohio River Scenic Route ends.


The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) revised the Employment Eligibility Verification Form, commonly referred to as the I-9. In addition to revising the form, USCIS also requires that, effective May 7, 2013, all new employees must complete Section 1 of the form no later than their first day of employment. For failing to comply with Form I-9 requirements we are subject to penalties for each form. We have 3 days to complete the form and E-Verify the employee as well as enter them on the Alabama New Hire Report.
The electronic Personnel Action Form (ePAF) is designed to process personnel actions for employees electronically using Banner Self Service.
The design of the ePAF is based on the current routing of the blue paper-copy ePAF. The ePAF system allows departments to create and route ePAFs electronically.
The Originator completes the ePAF and initiates routing through predefined approval/routing queue. Once the form passes through the defined approval queue the data on the ePAF is applied to the Banner database.
Originators – initiate/create ePAF transaction.
Approvers – process ePAF to approve, acknowledge, and return to Originator for corrections.
Human Resources – will apply the transaction to the database.
Personnel actions are processed in a timely manner which reduces the hiring paperwork process to approximately one day.
User friendly environment through Banner Self Service.
Reduces redundant and data entry errors.
Additional information will be posted on our website in the coming weeks. This site will be our official communication method for ePAF information.
As a reminder ePAF access will only be granted at the completion of the required training.
Users should complete the ePAF Department ePAF Department Approval Queue (DAQ) – Request for Access and the required ePAF Training before gaining access to the ePAF system.
If you are interested in receiving ePAF Training, please complete and return the DAQ form to (SKH102, HR-HRIS); and contact Vonda.Maclin@uah.edu, 256-824-2282.
Users must complete the ePAF Department Approval Queue (DAQ) – Request for Access and complete the required ePAF Training before gaining access to the ePAF system. If you are interested in receiving ePAF Training, please complete and return the DAQ form to (SKH 102, HR-HRIS) and contact HR for the next scheduled training class.


I found Mombasa Backpackers to be a restful place, with great people, and great management.
And it is just a short 5 minute walk down to the beach, where there is great water sports to partake in.
The food in the Backpackers was very tasty, with a lot of variety, including great Burgers and Mexican food.
Great base if you want to explore the coastal strip, it is easily accessible to the beach, supermarket/ mall, park and movie theater(cinemax), and the town centre.
Friendly and helpful staff will ensure a comfy stay, will summon you a taxi/ tuktuk, and will even do your laundry at an affordable fee.
The first thing to say about this place is that it is insanely convenient to get to!
It is a short walk (5 min)from the big Nakumatt supermarket (Kenya's largest chain so EVERY local knows it) on the main North/South coast road.
The compound itself is tucked nicely out of the way on a smart residential street in the Mombasa suburb of Nyali.
On arriving i was assisted by owner and host David, a charismatic Peruvian ex pat who has a great hands on approach to running the hostel which ensures it has a nice sharp professional feel to it.
David is assisted by a a small locally employed staff who take care of the place. There is a wide variety of dorm rooms of differing bed numbers and a few private rooms.
Bar: it was the most diverse and impressive selection of beer i've seen!
pool: super clean, warm and a great asset... you can even do trial dives with the local diving company.
Other: a book exchange / selection of games / take away menu's / taxi & transport connections with reputable safe local providers / links into a lot of cool other things to do like safaris rafting etc.
Over all i reckon this place rocks... it's modeled on the better backpackers hostels I've stayed in over the years as a kayaking nomad. Its sharp where it needs to be, mellow where it should be, striking a professional balance unique in Kenya... stoked to have found you!


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Red FM India executes a witty campaign around ALTBalaji & MX Player's 'Lock Upp'
Ever since Kangana Ranaut's fearless reality show 'Lock Upp: Badass Jail Atyaachaari Khel' is out, it is garnering immense love from the audience. The unique format of the show that has never been seen has become the talk of the town now. Followed by its success, big names show their interest in seeking opportunities to collaborate with it.
Content Czarina Ekta R Kapoor has again given a power puffed reality show to the Indian audience with 'Lock Upp' with a new concept and exciting subject. The show's success is evident from the fact that it has broken the internet with a score of 15 million views within 48 hours. One of the biggest radio stations in the country- RedFM, recently built an intelligent campaign "'Lock Upp' MAIN SUBKI BAJTI RAHEGI" around the show which goes well with their jingle of 'Bajate Raho'. This has bought the right opportunity for many brands as they are interested in being a part of it. The show has successfully managed to create a buzz around the world.
A post shared by ALTBalaji (@altbalaji)
ALTBalaji and MX Player have live-streamed Lock Upp 24×7 on their respective platforms and allow audiences to interact directly with the contestants. Stay tuned to ALTBalaji & MX Player for more updates on the show.
Lock Upp started streaming live on ALTBalaji & MX Player from 27th February 2022.
EntertainmentAlt Balaji Original, lock upp, mx player
ULLU drops the trailer of a New Age Urban Comedy show named Mini Bomb
STAR BHARAT TO BRING THE BIG FAT INDIAN WEDDING OF THE SEASON— 'SWAYAMVAR – MIKA DI VOHTI' WITH THE SINGING SUPERSTAR MIKA SINGH
वीरलापल्ली के एक ग्रामीण इलाके से आप सभी के लिए बड़े पैमाने पर एक दमदार कहानी...
Entertainment News & Entertainment


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Q: Reviewing error on Stack Overflow
Possible Duplicate:
Review First Posts stuck on "loading item" Firefox

Looks that something is going wrong with the review of a post in First Posts because it lags and the post didn't appear. It keeps "Loading item...".
When more posts to review appears, you can review until this supposed post. Something is happening. And theres always at least 1 post to review, so looks like nobody can do it.

Okay, now is happening on Late Answers too.

A: I saw this several times today in different queues.
The good part is, the "hanging item" disapears after a few minutes. And if there are more items in the queue, the good items are first.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Did you know that February 4th was World Cancer Day? For those new (like me) to this day, it serves a very important purpose – to encourage each of us to remember the wonderful friends we have lost to cancer and take action to prevent its deadly diseases.
In Honor of The Women Who Inspire Our Work Every Day.
Executive Director Anielka Medina's mother, Azucena, lived a life typical of women in Nicaragua's impoverished rural communities. Her story, unfortunately, is one we hear repeatedly in Nicaragua. Married and a mother at the age of 16, she became the sole provider for her young family of seven children when her husband left them just ten years later. In late 2006, just after Anielka turned 16, her mother was stricken by sudden weight loss and severe pain. Too weak to continue working, she finally made her way to a hospital where she learned she had cervical cancer. Despite the immense courage Azucena showed in the face of the disease, she lost her excruciating battle to cervical cancer and died at the young age of 48 – just weeks before Anielka graduated from high school.
We are proud that on World Cancer Day we are doing what we do most days – conducting a Lily health event in the rainforest of Nicaragua for some of the most vulnerable women in the world to screen for cervical cancer, treat women infected with precancerous lesions and educate women and girls about their reproductive health.
This year we will join Tim and others in spreading the word about the risks of HPV through the work of The Lily Alliance – students and young adults in the US who host events to increase awareness in their communities, and in doing so raise money to provide health, hope and a brighter future for girls in Nicaragua.
So what action can you take? It is well documented that most cancers are the result of external risk factors – environmental and behavioral – and can be prevented by proper screening and lifestyle changes. Here's a link to an interactive cancer risk check developed by the MD Cancer Research Center at the University of Texas: http://bit.ly/1mgt2dv. Check it out!


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Home>News>Clark Hill Attorneys Dana L. Abrahams...
Clark Hill Attorneys Dana L. Abrahams, James M. Crowley and Eric C. Griggs Author Articles in the Michigan Council of School Attorney's Spring Newsletter
MI – Clark Hill attorneys Dana L. Abrahams, James M. Crowley and Eric C. Griggs authored articles published in the Michigan Council of School Attorney's (MCSA) Spring Newsletter. Topics published include "Financial Challenges Faced by Distressed School Districts," "Michigan's New Concussion Laws," "Guns in Schools," and "Update: FICA Taxes on 3% Retiree Healthcare Contributions". MCSA strives to provide its membership with the most cutting-edge school law topics.
The Spring Newsletter may be found here .
Abrahams is a member of the Education and Municipal Law Practice Group in Clark Hill's Birmingham office, and concentrates her practice in the areas of education law, real estate law, construction law, technology law and assisting clients in a wide variety of transactional matters.
Abrahams has extensive experience representing Michigan school district clients in all aspects of public school law as well as compliance with the Revised School Code, the Freedom of Information Act, the Open Meetings Act, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act and other laws governing public bodies. She represents public school districts, as well as private-sector individuals and entities, in the appraisal, sale, acquisition and lease of real property. In addition, she is experienced in all phases of contracting and other transactional matters, with particular focus on the construction industry.
Crowley is a member of the Education and Municipal Law Practice Group in Clark Hill's Birmingham office, where he concentrates his practice in the areas of municipal finance law, school and municipal law, tax-exempt organizations, employee benefits law, and tax law.
Crowley has extensive experience in municipal and school finance. He regularly serves as bond counsel, underwriter's counsel, and disclosure counsel for school districts, public charter school academies, and various municipalities. In these capacities he has served as counsel relating to tax-exempt and taxable financings, fixed and variable rate financings, general obligation and revenue financings, unlimited and limited tax financings, and conduit financings.
Griggs is an associate in Clark Hill's Education and Municipal Practice Group in the firm's Grand Rapids, Michigan office. He focuses his practice in the areas of education law and labor and employment. Griggs represents public school officials at the bargaining table during contract negotiations with school labor unions and advises school board members and school administrators on matters involving: the Revised School Code, the Open Meetings Act, the Public Employment Relations Act, the Teachers' Tenure Act, and other laws impacting Michigan's public schools.


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Christopher Duffley, a blind teen with autism, inspires others with his voice
Music has always been an important part of Christopher Duffley's life.
The 15-year-old told ABC News he learned how to communicate with others through his love of music.
"Music to me is for one thing: it brings joy to people. Singing is a gift that I share. Because I'm blind, I see people with my heart for who they truly are instead of what they look like on the outside," Duffley said.
After being placed in foster care as a baby, Christopher was raised by his aunt Christine Duffley and her husband Steve. The couple formally adopted him in 2003.
"It was the music therapy where we realized that he really had talent, that he had perfect pitch, that the harmonies we heard were definitely a gift that he had," Christine said.
In 2011, Christopher posted a video of him singing "Open the Eyes of My Heart" and his career took off from there.
"There wasn't a dry eye in the place and the ovation was crazy. It was just a beautiful experience because the choir was behind him," Steve Duffley told ABC News.
Christopher has since performed for NASCAR, the Boston Red Sox, at national political debates and even during Pope Francis' visit to Philadelphia in 2015.
"I like singing because when I'm at an event, I know that it brings joy to people," Christopher explained.
To read the full story from ABC News, click here.
societyautismteenageru.s. & worldbe inspired
Teen who is blind and has autism beautifully sings National Anthem at Red Sox game


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Габърница е село в Североизточна България. То се намира в община Ветрино, Варненска област. Старото му име е Ахър Кьой (превод от османски турски език - село Обор).

Население
Численост на населението според преброяванията през годините:

Етнически състав

Преброяване на населението през 2011 г.
Численост и дял на етническите групи според преброяването на населението през 2011 г.:

Източници

Села в област Варна
Населени места в община Ветрино

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Searching through the internet will lead you to come across so many types of shoes. Some are for men and others are for the opposite gender. However, it is mandatory for you for you to choose the shoes, depending on their requirements. For example, the shoes you generally wear for a regular walk is not suitable for cycling. Moreover, the type and variations of these shoes are going to differ from one segment to another. So, it is always mandatory to go for the right ones, depending on the company you are ready to trust. Without wasting time further, it is mandatory to check out on the Shoe reviews, before you settle for the one you like.
Are you looking for road cycling shoes for the first time? If so, then it is rather important for you to check out the available options and come up to a decision. Most of the road cycling shoes are associated with three-bolt cleat. This product is amazing and comes handy with long lasting durability. On the other hand, previously, the cycling shoes were made out of nylon mesh and leather upper with leather sole and shoe plate, which can be adjusted. These are mostly designed with quill pedals.
However, you can even go for the cycling shoes which are for mountain rides and from significant companies. The mountain ones are a bit sturdier than the two bolts SPD styled cleat. These are mainly used for clip less pedal, and can last for long.
Depending on the usage value and requirement, these cycling shoes are going to differ. In case you want the best one, then make sure to pre-set a budget plan first. The more you research, the better option you will come up with. So, without wasting time, get the best road cycling shoes now.
Next: Awesome Skin Care Tips for Toddlers That Work For Grownup As Well!


ATLANTA - Atlanta Police are looking for a bold and brazen robber on a motorcycle.
Police say the biker followed a 73-year-old woman in her car, then robbed her right in front of other people. According to police, the crook got away with a $100,000 ring.
The woman told FOX 5's Denise Dillon she was driving on Peachtree Street when she saw a man on a blue motorcycle next to her.
"I noticed him and felt kind of funny about it," she said.
The 73-year-old says he followed her for more than a mile, until she pulled into her hair salon on Piedmont Road.
"As she pulled in the parking lot she called the salon and asked that they call 911 and advised this motorcycle was following her," said Atlanta Police Sgt. John Chafee.
When she got to the salon, four of the employees were waiting for her on the porch. She says she started to get out of the car and the robber jerked open the door and demanded her ring. She says she balled up her fists, but he managed to rip the 5-carat diamond off her finger. It was her wedding ring.
"It was very special to me – my husband and I have been married for 55 years in April," she said.
Back in February, a man on a blue motorcycle rode up next to a woman's car and snatched the woman's Rolex off her wrist. While Atlanta Police aren't saying it's the same person, they are taking a look at the two cases. But the woman who lost her ring to the robber Thursday afternoon shudders when she sees the video.
"The pictures I've seen and the person who I encountered are very much alike," she said.
The woman said the man was about 6-feet-1-inch tall and very muscular. He was wearing black leather and black gloves. The helmet made it difficult for her to see his face. She says he had an accent.


text:
MEDIA COVERAGE: OPEN SCHOOLS CAR RALLY
OPEN SCHOOLS NOW CAR RALLY
OPEN SCHOOLS RALLY SPEAKERS
SIGN LETTER TO GOV. NEWSOM
SIGN OUR AFFIRMATION
Letter to L.A. County Supervisors to Reopen Schools
Students First Coalition Letter to the Supervisors
Remove Schools from the Blueprint for a Safer Economy Tier System
Pediatricians Call for California Schools to Open Immediately
OPEN SCHOOLS CAR RALLY
Please join us Monday, February 15 in Downtown Los Angeles
SUPPORT STUDENTS FIRST & SIGN THE AFFIRMATION
THE LATEST NEWS & RESEARCH
Providing a Powerful Voice for Students and Families
STUDENTS FIRST COALITION OF LOS ANGELES
Students First Coalition of Los Angeles County is a partnership of private, independent, and faith-based kindergarten through twelfth-grade schools, parents, civic leaders, and physicians representing students and families from diverse socioeconomic backgrounds: urban and rural, large and small, rich, and poor. We collectively believe students can and should safely return to in-person, on-campus instruction with proper mitigations in place. We are determined to give a powerful voice to children and teenagers, for they are our most at-risk group of long-term, adverse developmental, social, and academic effects.
Since March, millions of American children have been prohibited from in-person instruction. The negative impacts of months of isolation have inflicted social, emotional, mental, and instructional harm on students and their families. The K-12 school community has complied with L. A. County Department of Public Health officials in solidarity in order to properly prepare COVID-19 mitigations for the responsible return to campus of our students, teachers, administrators, faculty, and staff. We have been patient, understanding, and willing to make sacrifices to satisfy Public Health orders though most children in Los Angeles County are only permitted to attend childcare, preschool, and day camps.
Please read and consider signing an open letter to Governor Newsom telling him it's time to put students back in the classroom.
IN PARTNERSHIP
SCIENCE JOURNAL
COVID-19 in children and young people
It's Time to Put Children & Young People First
The Kids Aren't All Right
MORE RESEARCH, DATA & SCIENCE ARTICLES
It is likely that when the history of this pandemic is told, lockdowns will be viewed as one of the worst mistakes the world has ever made.
DR. DAVID NABARRO, World Health Organization's special envoy on Covid-19
"We have not seen a connection between increased transmission and school reopening or in-person learning. We're looking at the information to see if there is a connection, and so far we have not found one."
Mark Ghaly, M.D.
Health & Human Services Secretary, California
Students First Coalition In the News
DAILY BREEZE: Students return to Long Beach Catholic School
CBS 2: Long Beach Eases COVID-19 Restrictions, Private School Reopens
KTLA 5: Long Beach Approves Reopening of 4 Private Schools
LONG BEACH POST: First Long Beach School to get a Reopening Waiver
LA TIMES: Private Schools Say They're Ready
ANGELUS: Public, Faith-Based Schools in Call for Return to In-Person Learning
LA TIMES: Limited Reopening of L.A. County Elementary Schools
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text:
Q: From Kernel Space to User Space: Inner-workings of Interrupts I have been trying to understand how do h/w interrupts end up in some user space code, through the kernel.
My research led me to understand that:
1- An external device needs attention from CPU
2- It signals the CPU by raising an interrupt (h/w trance to cpu or bus)
3- The CPU asserts, saves current context, looks up address of ISR in the
    interrupt descriptor table (vector)
4- CPU switches to kernel (privileged) mode and executes the ISR.
Question #1: How did the kernel store ISR address in interrupt vector table? It might probably be done by sending the CPU some piece of assembly described in the CPUs user manual? The more detail on this subject the better please.

In user space how can a programmer write a piece of code that listens to a h/w device notifications?
This is what I understand so far.
5- The kernel driver for that specific device has now the message from the device and is now executing the ISR.
Question #3:If the programmer in user space wanted to poll the device, I would assume this would be done through a system call (or at least this is what I understood so far). How is this done? How can a driver tell the kernel to be called upon a specific systemcall so that it can execute the request from the user? And then what happens, how does the driver gives back the requested data to user space?
I might be completely off track here, any guidance would be appreciated.
I am not looking for specific details answers, I am only trying to understand the general picture.

A:
Question #1: How did the kernel store ISR address in interrupt vector table?

Driver calls request_irq kernel function (defined in include/linux/interrupt.h and in kernel/irq/manage.c), and Linux kernel will register it in right way according to current CPU/arch rules.

It might probably be done by sending the CPU some piece of assembly described in the CPUs user manual?

In x86 Linux kernel stores ISR in Interrupt Descriptor Table (IDT), it format is described by vendor (Intel - volume 3) and also in many resources like http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interrupt_descriptor_table and http://wiki.osdev.org/IDT and http://phrack.org/issues/59/4.html and http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/X86_Assembly/Advanced_Interrupts.
Pointer to IDT table is registered in special CPU register (IDTR) with special assembler commands: LIDT and SIDT.

If the programmer in user space wanted to poll the device, I would assume this would be done through a system call (or at least this is what I understood so far). How is this done? How can a driver tell the kernel to be called upon a specific systemcall so that it can execute the request from the user? And then what happens, how does the driver gives back the requested data to user space?

Driver usually registers some device special file in /dev; pointers to several driver functions are registered for this file as "File Operations". User-space program opens this file (syscall open), and kernels calls device's special code for open; then program calls poll or read syscall on this fd, kernel will call *poll or *read of driver's file operations (http://www.makelinux.net/ldd3/chp-3-sect-7.shtml). Driver may put caller to sleep (wait_event*) and irq handler will wake it up (wake_up* - http://www.makelinux.net/ldd3/chp-6-sect-2 ).
You can read more about linux driver creation in book LINUX DEVICE DRIVERS (2005) by Jonathan Corbet, Alessandro Rubini, and Greg Kroah-Hartman: https://lwn.net/Kernel/LDD3/

*

*Chapter 3: Char Drivers https://lwn.net/images/pdf/LDD3/ch03.pdf

*Chapter 10: Interrupt Handling https://lwn.net/images/pdf/LDD3/ch10.pdf


BrainMD Review (UPDATED 2018) – Is It Safe?
BrainMD Review (UPDATED 2019) – Is It Safe?
6. Is BrainMD Worth Trying?
There are many different supplements under the BrainMD banner which seems specialized, but their formulas suffer from offering very little. The majority of these additives are fairly common to nootropics, and it makes no sense why they wouldn't have just blended them all into a single brand.
It's not at all cost effective and people looking for all-around support will likely be disappointed with the need to take so many supplements.
Well-rounded support is available from these top 10 rated nootropic brands, click to examine.
BrainMD is a nootropic supplement brand that offers different versions, some for mood, attention, focus, and energy. At first glance it may seem like this is optimized for specific unique benefits, as some may only want a boost in certain cognitive fields.
The problem lies in the fact that each supplement only has a very small amount of ingredients, and what they use is often added to countless other nootropics. There really is no need to get special use, as a well-rounded nootropic can offer a lot more coverage. To get the full experience a nootropic can offer you'd have to purchase far too many brands.
The formula is clearly lacking and they rely on far too basic ingredients that are common to other nootropics, just in smaller amounts.
We showcase our top 10 list so those interested can find a quality nootropic.
Depending on which specific version you look at, the intention of the product is featured right on the front of the label. Their most well-rounded nootropic is made for boosting memory and overall brain health.
The claim is that it can provide a sharper focus, and a clear mind. They add that this works by supporting circulation and overall mental function. A quick description is offered alongside a vide detailing the science, as well as the full supplements facts. Their FAQ also answers key questions such as if it has any allergens and how to properly dose.
All the best nootropic blends are ranked in this full top 10 list.
Ginkgo Biloba Extract is a unique herbal ingredient that has been used as a useful nootropic additive which can improve memory and focus, all through improving blood circulation.
Vinpocetine is often made in a laboratory and it's most often used for enhanced blood flow and to reduce the chances of developing Alzheimer.
Huperzine A is a natural extract which can also be made in a laboratory, and it is used for reducing Alzheimer's symptoms, and in supporting both energy and alertness.
Acetyl-L-Carnitine HCI is made in the body and it's also supplemented as it can help treat mood issues, improve memory, and prevent possible Alzheimer's issues.
NAC can be used as a supplement to help provide antioxidant support, preventing possible cognitive issues and supporting immune health.
There's a clear overview of the top 10 nootropic brand that you can read in full by clicking here.
On each supplements page there is a section where they provide a video to show what the science has to say about it. Unfortunately they do not go into detail about trials; all they do is have a doctor overview the ingredients intended purpose. While this may seem like a good way to learn, it's also limited as it prevents people from reading legitimate science.
There should have been a more detailed showcase instead of an overview of the intended benefits of each ingredient. Without more data it's hard to know if any of these claims are actually backed by science. Having a doctor explain the basic effects each ingredient is meant to have isn't enough, as all this can be easily discovered with a quick internet search.
In reviewing their formulas we didn't notice that many of the ingredients are actually already found in many foods, and really do they use cognitive enhancing herbs which are not found in a regular human diet. The brands that do have unique herbs are limited as they fail to add much else.
For a specific overview which explains which notices were top rated, click on this link.
You're going to find different reviews depending on their brand, but for their Brain and Memory Power Boost which acts as a more general nootropic, the reviews were decent at best. On Amazon.com for example there was an almost even split between positive and negative.
It's clear from this that it simply wasn't strong enough for too many. There were also clear complaints about the price, some felt for both the ingredients offered and the support that this was far too costly. This is an even greater issue for people who want well-rounded support, as to find all the nootropic benefits seen in other brands, you'd have to take quite a few of their products.
Side effects were a problem for some, as it gave stomach cramps and gross illness. This was rare however, and it wasn't a majority who had symptoms.
The brands that customers found the most cognitive support are featured in our top 10 list.
Is BrainMD Worth a Try?
Though there is the option to find many different brands which can have specific nootropic benefits, it could have all been added in a single supplement. It's not very impressive when you factor in the very basic ingredients which would still be decent if it was blended together. It's not as impressive as users would hope.
This is reliant on a lot of additives which are common to nootropics, or which can be easily found by eating a varied diet. The reviews were also lacking, with many saying it was mild at best.
Because it's also expensive even as a single supplement, for well-round support users would have to pay a premium for all their lineup of products. It's simply asking too much already as they also require heavy dosing for each brand. This would be difficult for some as some brands require 4 capsules a day in a sitting.
Read our full top 10 list to learn about the current highest ranked nootropic formulas.
Where can I buy BrainMD?
Their supplement is on the official website and Amazon.
Is there a BrainMD promo code?
Different codes are offered for discounts, but they vary.
What are some common BrainMD reviews?
There are different brands therefore reviews can vary, but their specific brand made for a nootropic boost has mixed reviews.
Is there a BrainMD coupon?
There are sometimes different discount codes offered, though they do expire.
What can you tell be about BrainMD Focus and Energy?
This brand is made with things such as green tea, ginseng, Ashwagandha and choline. The formula is fairly basic, and it requires a heavy 4 capsule a day intake. Reviews for it were mixed.
What is BrainMD Attention Support?
This brand is made with mostly nutrients, phosphatidylserine and a pone bark extract. Most of the ingredients can easily be replaced with a whole foods diet.
What can you tell me about BrainMD supplements?
There' a lineup of different brands, some of which are meant for energy, focus, calming, and other kinds of specific benefits.
The current most supportive and all-around useful cognitive aid is Memotenz. It's clear from the blend of ingredients added in specific amounts that it's a quality brand, and what made that even better was the amount of positive reviews. Many repeatedly said that it had a noticeable cognitive boost. This then extended to support for all kinds of tasks, whether it be exercise, studying, work, or having to learn new information.
This is reliant on natural ingredients which can help relieve stress, improve circulation, reduce bring fog, and increase energy without any stimulants. The possible support is backed by 3rd party reviews on each ingredient. An especially important thing about this brand is that the company that makes it is also reputable. Overall we preferred Memotenz for its quality nootropic support which you can read about further here.


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Book Bus Tickets From Kotagiri To Bangalore
Home > Bus Tickets > Kotagiri to Bangalore
All Bus Operators From Kotagiri to Bangalore
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About Kotagiri
Kotagiri, a picturesque hill station in Tamil Nadu's Nilgiris, is known for its numerous tea estates and trekking trails. This hill station has many sightseeing destinations that take you through trekking trails that go through rivers and meadows. Kotagiri lies on the border of Coonoor and Nilgiris. Some of the nearby cities include Udhagamandalam, Coonoor, Gudalur and Sathyamangalam.
Travellers visiting Kotagiri prefer booking accommodation in Ooty which is 30 km away from this town. A few of the hotels here are Surya Hotel Inn (Tariff – Rs.438), Kings Residency (Tariff – Rs.545), Hotel Comfort Inn (Tariff – Rs.487) and Hotel Royal Mist (Tariff – Rs.623).
The languages spoken in Kotagiri are Tamil, Badaga and Kannada.
The most celebrated festivals in Kotagiri are Pongal in January, Tamil New Year in April, Summer Festival in May-July, Vinayaka Chaturthi in August-September and Diwali during October-November.
There are many tourist attractions in and around Kotagiri. Some of these places are Ooty (30 km), Ralliah Dam (16 km), Longwood Shola Reserve Forest (3 km), Catherine Water Falls (6 km), Banagudi (5 km), Dolphins Nose (25 km) and Sim's Park (17 km) away.
The nearest airport is located in Coimbatore, which is 72 km away from Kotagiri.
There is no railway station in Kotagiri. Wellington Railway Station is the nearest railway station, being 22 km away from this town.
Kotagiri is well connected through a wide network of state-run and private buses from neighbouring towns and states. TNSTC runs buses daily connecting Kotagiri to other major cities and states. You don't have to stand in serpentine queues anymore as you can easily book bus ticket online.
About Bangalore
Bangalore, also known as Bengaluru, is often referred to as the 'Garden City' because of the numerous parks and gardens that dot the localities of the city. It is also considered as a major information technology (IT) hub of the country and thus called the 'Silicon Valley of India'. Kempe Gowda, a feudal ruler affiliated to the Vijayanagara kingdom, first established a mud fort, which turned out to be the foundation of the present day city. The city passed through a myriad of rulers ranging from the Marathas, Mughals and Mysore rulers before becoming a part of independent India.
Budget Hotels in Bangalore
There are a couple of good budget hotels in the city. Some of the options which are worth a try are Suntrupthi Residency (Tariff – Rs. 950), Citizen Lodge (Tariff – Rs. 850), The Royal Nest (Tariff – Rs. 900), Vijaya Residency (Tariff – Rs. 900) and others.
The official language of Bangalore is Kannada. Hindi, English, Telugu and Tamil are also understood and widely spoken.
The important festivals of the area are Pongal in January, Karaga in April, Ganesh Chathurthi in August-September, Diwali in October-November, the fasting month of Ramadan, the two Eid(s), Easter and Christmas.
Places to See in Bangalore
Some of the places worth trying out in Bangalore are Bangalore Palace, Lal Bagh, Cubbon Park, Bannerghatta National Park,Vidhana Soudha, Seshadari Iyer Memorial, Tipu Sultan's Palace, Bull Temple, ISKCON Hare Krishna Temple, Meenakshi Sundaram Temple, Holy Trinity Church and St. Mary's Basilica. Wonderla Amusement Park at a distance of 28 km is popular with youngsters and children looking for a break on weekends.
The nearest airport is the Kempegowda International Airport at a distance of 36 km.
Bangalore City Junction Railway Station is the major railway station in the city.
There is bus service running from almost everywhere in south India to Bangalore city. State transport buses as well as private operators ply their buses to and fro the city. SRS Travels, Kallada Travels and SRM, Travels are some of the major operators in the city as well as the region. Do away with standing in ticket counters and opt for online bus reservation facility instead.


Publisher: Yale studies in English -- 47.
"Yale studies in English -- 47" serie.
The More e-Books service executes searching for the e-book "The magnetic lady" to provide you with the opportunity to download it for free. Click the appropriate button to start searching the book to get it in the format you are interested in.


This October, London Excel will stage a brand new, must-attend event for artists and musicians - BBC Music Introducing hosts Amplify.
Held across three days, Amplify offers exclusive access to the UK music industry's biggest names through intimate talks, master-classes and workshops; helping you to solve issues such as 'How to promote your gigs', 'How to get a million streams', and 'Do you need to be signed?', as well as one-on-one advice, and tools and equipment from over 150 top brands.
Whether you're an artist seeking mainstream success, or a start-out band looking to gain a larger understanding of the industry, Amplify is the perfect environment for every musician to attend to further your skills and careers.


Huck's Hidden Treasures has a new location in Riverfront.
Here is the new cashier location where you can purchase your bag of dirt and treasures.
A new water feature runs down the hill behind the new location.


text:
Suffolk Ransome and Wilkinson family trees
Index to Everyone
Gladys Gillingham's parents: Harry John Gillingham (1863-1928) and Eliza Annie Spindler (1870?-1916)
Gladys Gillingham's siblings: Muriel Lavinia Gillingham (1894-1977), Jack Gillingham (1898-1984), Robert Redvers Gillingham (1900-1901), Charles William James Gillingham (1902-1902), Ethel Kathleen Gillingham (1903- ), Frederick Ernest Gillingham (1906-1972), Leslie Gordon Gillingham (1908- ) and Harry William Gillingham (1911-1996)
Family of James Bray and Gladys Dorothea Daisy Gillingham
Husband: James Bray (1889-1979)
Wife: Gladys Dorothea Daisy Gillingham (1896-1972)
Marriage Banns 4 March 1923 St. Katharine and St. Peter's Church, Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales1
11th and 18th March 1923, James of this parish, Gladys of Levington Suffolk
Marriage 4 April 1923 St. Katharine and St. Peter's Church, Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales2
James a fisherman of 19 Albion Street Milford Haven, Gladys of Levington Suffolk, both single, groom's father Thomas Bray a woodman, bride's father Harry Gillingham a woodman, married by banns and witnessed by Margaret Thomas and Edward James Thomas
Husband: James Bray
Name: James Bray3,4,5,6
Father: -
Mother: -
Occupation fisherman2,7
Birth 5 March 1889 Westleton, Suffolk, England2,3,4,7,8,9,10
Baptism 21 March 1889 (age 0) St. Peter's Church, Reckford Road, Westleton, Suffolk, England4
son of Thomas Bray (labourer) and Lucy Ann of Westleton
Census 5 April 1891 (age 2) Westleton, Suffolk, England8
son living with his parents Thomas and Lucy, and brother Charles. Born in Westleton Suffolk
Census 31 March 1901 (age 12) Mill Street, Westleton, Suffolk, England9
son living with his parents Thomas and Lucy, sisters Winifred and Dorothea, brothers Charles and Thomas. Born in Westleton Suffolk
Census 2 April 1911 (age 22) Mill Street, Westleton, Suffolk, England7
unmarried son working as a fisherman and living in five rooms with his parents Thomas and Lucy, brothers Charles and Thomas. Born in Westleton Suffolk
Emigration 12 June 1924 (age 35) to Canada10
on SS Minnedosa in third class with his wife Gladys carrying £10 in cash (~£410 in 2017), he was born in Westleton, his father is Thos Bray of Westleton near Saxmundham, his religion was Church of England and he can read. They were intending go to his brother at Berrymoor Alberta
Death 2 February 1979 (age 89) Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada6
Wife: Gladys Dorothea Daisy Gillingham
Name: Gladys Dorothea Daisy Gillingham5,11,12,13
Alt. Name: Gladys Dorothea Daisy Bray2,14
Father: Harry John Gillingham (1863-1928)
Mother: Eliza Annie Spindler (1870?-1916)
Birth Q2 1896 Nacton, Suffolk, England11,15,16
Baptism 24 May 1896 (age -1-0) St. Peter's Church, Church Lane, Levington, Suffolk, England12,13
daughter of Harry John Gillingham (woodman) and Eliza Annie of Nacton
Census 31 March 1901 (age 6) Levington Drift, Levington, Suffolk, England15
daughter living with her parents Harry and Eliza, sisters Elsie and Muriel, and brothers George and Jack. Born in Nacton Suffolk
Census 2 April 1911 (age 15) Levington, Suffolk, England16
an unmarried daughter living in five rooms with her parents and five siblings. Born in Nacton Suffolk
Emigration 12 June 1924 (age 27-28) to Canada17
on SS Minnedosa in third class with her husband James, she was born in Levington, her father is H Gillingham of Levington near Ipswich, her religion was Church of England and she can read. They were intending go to her brother-in-law at Elanks Bay? Berrrymoor Alberta
Death 21 September 1972 (age 76) Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada14
1 "FindMyPast Pembrokeshire Marriages And Banns" (www.findmypast.co.uk). Milford Haven St. Katharine and St. Peter page:18 entry:53.
2 "FindMyPast Pembrokeshire Marriages And Banns" (www.findmypast.co.uk). Milford Haven St. Katharine and St. Peter marriages page:82 entry:164.
3 "England and Wales Birth Index 1837 - 2005" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk, www.findmypast.co.uk and www.gro.gov.uk). Blything 1889 quarter:2 volume:4a page:910.
Text From Source: mother's maiden name Smith
4 "Suffolk Family History Society - Dunwich baptisms 1813-1902" (2017 SFK-BPI-15/P1 own copy). Westleton St. Peter baptisms entry:40.
Text From Source: born 5th March 1889
5 "FindMyPast Pembrokeshire Marriages And Banns" (www.findmypast.co.uk). Milford Haven St. Katharine and St. Peter banns page:18 entry:53.
6 "Ancestry British Columbia, Canada, Death Index, 1872-1990" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk). registration no:1979-09-002972 BCA:B13592 GSU:2051227.
Text From Source: aged 89
7 "Census 1911" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk and www.findmypast.co.uk). class:RG14 piece:10964 class:RG78 piece:592 registration district:216 sub-district:1 enumeration district:18 schedule:103.
8 "Census 1891" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk and www.findmypast.co.uk). class:RG12 piece:1483 folio:63 page:14.
10 "Ancestry Canada, Ocean Arrivals (Form 30A), 1919-1924" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk). ref:E33/57140 279.
11 "England and Wales Birth Index 1837 - 2005" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk, www.findmypast.co.uk and www.gro.gov.uk). Woodbridge 1896 quarter:2 volume:4a page:940.
Text From Source: mother's maiden name Spindler
12 "Suffolk Records Office (Ipswich) - Parish Records". Levington St. Peter baptism register 1813-1913 FB42/D1/5.
13 "Suffolk Family History Society Colneis and Samford Baptisms 1813-1900" (2012 SFK-BPI-07/P1 own copy). Levington St. Peter baptisms entry:665.
14 "Ancestry British Columbia, Canada, Death Index, 1872-1990" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk). registration no:1972-09-013122 BCA:B13320 GSU:2050016.
15 "Census 1901" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk and www.findmypast.co.uk). class:RG13 piece:1783 folio:92 page:11.
16 "Census 1911" (on-line at www.ancestry.co.uk and www.findmypast.co.uk). class:RG14 piece:10870 class:RG78 piece:587 registration district:214 sub-district:2 enumeration district:2 schedule:22.