We're sharing even more editorial content today as we continue our Meet the Mag Creatives blog series with a spotlight on our amazingly talented Austin cake bakers! This talented group of cake artists continue to blow us away with their creativity and craftsmanship creating the most delicious wedding cakes for Austin brides and grooms to enjoy! Take a look at some of their amazing creations from the latest issue, and be sure to stay tuned as we'll be sharing more from our cake editorial on the bog soon.
Think outside the cake with 2tarts Bakery. From pies to dessert bars to cupcakes towers, they do it all! This team can create any style, design and flavor your tastebuds desire for your upcoming event.
If you're looking for a home-based business that specializes in all-natural and quality wedding cakes, look no further than Simply Delicious Custom Cakes! This team works hard to ensure that each cake is the perfect marriage between taste and artistic appearance.
With more than 30 years of experience, this award winning bakery is a must-see for your dessert needs! Simon Lee Bakery promises a spectacular and breathtaking design while still staying within your budget.
Make your wedding day even sweeter with Sweet Treets Bakery. As much as this team loves working with cakes, they love working with you more. Showcase your wedding style through cakes, cookies and other delicious treats made from fresh, quality ingredients.
Austin locals have fallen in love with Sweetish Hill Bakery's delectable creations for over four decades, and this team of skilled bakers and creative decorators continues to stun crowds! The team takes pride in creating a cake design that mimics the beauty and joy of your special occasion.


text:
Tour de France: André Greipel makes it three as the shattered peloton sprints into Cap d'Agde
Categories: Pro Cycling, Tour de France, Race Reports and Results
German Gorilla holds off Peter Sagan to match Slovakian champion's win tally in a less than conventional stage finish
André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol) took his third victory in the 2012 Tour de France, as he won a less than conventional sprint stage between Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux and Le Cap d'Agde. The German Gorilla managed to come around Norwegian champion Edvald Boasson Hagen (Team Sky) - who had been led out by teammate, Maillot Jaune Bradley Wiggins - in the final hundred metres, and held off a late charge from Slovakian champion Peter Sagan (Liquigas-Cannondale), to match the green jersey wearer's stage toll so far.
The peloton was less than 45-strong as it arrived at the finish of stage thirteen after crosswinds from the Méditerranéen coast, and a late climb, had decimated its numbers, with Greipel, Sagan and Boasson Hagen three of the few sprinters to manage to stay at the front.
"It was close until the end," explained Greipel afterwards. "I was dropped on the climb but I was going full gas on the way up and I had to do a sprint at the top to get in a small group and Lars Bak brought me back and then the team chased Vinokourov and Albasini. Then, when Luis Léon Sanchez attacked I thought, 'Okay, now it's over...' but I was happy that Sky was still there and I could work out how to win this stage because I think my team deserves it.
"I think this was a really nice victory for the team. Jurgen van den Broeck was pulling to get the move by Vinokourov back and so I think I can only be happy with this team.
"I chose the wheel of Boasson Hagen and it was a really crazy sprint with that last corner but I'm happy that I could stay in front," the German explained. "There was a bit of a headwind but I think Sagan is a really fast guy and that's why he has the green jersey; but we deserve this because we worked really hard for this victory."
The stage-long attack came from Pablo Urtasun (Euskaltel-Euskadu), Samuel Dumoulin (Cofidis), Matthieu Ladagnous (FDJ-BigMat), Michael Mørkøv (Saxo Bank-Tinkoff Bank), Roy Curvers (Argos-Shimano), Jimmy Engoulvent (Saur-Sojasun), Maxime Bouet (AG2R La Mondiale) and Jérôme Pineau (Omega Pharma-Quick Step), who got away in the first kilometres. The eight riders managed to open up a maximum lead of 9'40" over the peloton after just 35km, before the Orica-GreenEdge team began to slow process of pulling them back.
Mørkøv attacked the group with 65km to go and managed to open up a minute's lead as he tried to solo to the finish. As the peloton began to accelerate in the crosswinds of the final 40km however, he was steadily closed down, and was caught on the steep climb of Mont Saint-Clair with just over 23km to go.
Attacks from Cadel Evans (BMC Racing) and Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Lotto-Belisol) tried to put Maillot Jaune Bradley Wiggins (Team Sky) under pressure on the climb, but the British rider pulled them back himself and still had much of his team around him as they hit the windy coastal final 20km.
There was an attack from Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana) and Michael Albasini (Orica-GreenEdge) as the race hit the coast road, then another from Luis León Sánchez (Rabobank) and Matthieu Sprick (Argos-Shimano) after they were caught in the closing kilometres.
Wiggins himself closed down this last attack as he led out teammate Boasson Hagen, but Greipel came around the Norwegian on the line and managed to hold off the late charge from Sagan.
Despite massive splits caused by crosswinds and the late climb, all of the riders at the top of the general classification managed to finish in the front group and there were no changes overall.
An unconventional transition stage sees a conventional eight-man breakaway
With an almost flat profile, the 217km stage between Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux and Le Cap d'Agde - which transported the race from the Alpine areas to the region of the Pyrénées - looked, on paper to be one of the easiest of the race. Although the roads would be mostly flat however, the final 40km, as it followed the Méditerranéen coast, and the short, but very sharp 3rd category Mont Saint-Clair with 23 to go, would likely make it far from simple.
The crosswinds that were almost inevitably going to hit the peloton in the closing kilometres would make the finish to the stage complicated for both sprinters and general classification riders alike. Those caught behind any splits in the peloton could have their day, or even their race, ruined and so everybody would want to be at the front.
Urtasun, Dumoulin, Ladagnous, Mørkøv and Curvers attacked as soon as the flag was dropped. After just a few kilometres they were chased, then joined by Engoulvent and Bouet, with Pineau jumping across alone shortly afterwards. The eight were all together after 20km, and by the 35km mark were 9'40" ahead of the peloton before it began to pull them back.
Five of the eight were Frenchmen, out for glory on Bastille Day - the national day of France - but Mørkøv was there for different reasons, as he had explained to letour.fr before the stage began.
"It's been exactly five years since my father passed away," he explained. "I want to win this stage to honour him."
Orica-GreenEdge was leading the peloton, apparently out to make a point after Matt Goss' 30-point penalty for irregular sprinting the previous day. Slowly, but surely the gap to the eight leaders began to close.
Urtasun led over the intermediate sprint, in Mas-de-Londres after 90.5km, as the eight riders simply rode through, but the peloton would approach the line differently. Sagan preempted the sprint of Matt Goss by going early, before the Orica-GreenEdge sprinter was ready. The Slovakian champion cruised over the line ahead of André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol) and Goss, extending his lead in the competition further still.
Mørkøv goes alone and the peloton has trouble closing him down
Inside the final 65km, and with the gap down to less than two minutes, Pineau attacked the break in an attempt to get away alone. The Frenchman didn't get far, but his move was countered by Mørkøv, who did manage to escape, quickly opening up a lead of 25 seconds over his seven former companions.
With 55km to go Mørkøv had opened up his advantage to 37 seconds, with the peloton still two minutes behind the others. The race currently had a powerful tailwind however, which was assisting the breakaway riders as much as the peloton and, despite the Orica-GreenEdge team stringing it out at around 70kph, the gap was no longer closing.
The entire Australian team was line up on the front of the peloton, but Mørkøv was still pulling out time. With 50km to go, he was 43 seconds ahead of his seven former companions - who were still working well with one another - but the gap to the peloton had pulled out to three minutes once more. As the tailwind continued, the Dane's advantage continued to grow and, with 47km to go his lead over the seven chasers was up to a minute.
Orica-GreenEdge eased its pace on the front, as a number of the team's riders took on drinks, and BMC Racing, Team Sky, and Liquigas-Cannondale found themselves sharing the front of the peloton. This saw the gap to Mørkøv rise sharply, to 3'33" as the Danish rider approached the coast.
As the wind began to change however, the peloton began to close down the seven-rider group once again. With 35km to go, Mørkøv was still a minute clear, but the peloton was within a minute and a half of the chase group, but the pace was not yet up where it had been previously.
BMC Racing hit the front though, and began to cause groups to split from the back of the peloton. Among the big names to miss out on the first split were Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) and Levi Leipheimer (Omega Pharma-Quick Step), but none of the overall contenders, or big sprinters had been affected yet.
Mont Saint-Clair arrives and the peloton is smashed to bits
Mørkøv was just under a minute clear as he hit the bottom of the Mont Saint-Clair. As the peloton arrived they immediately began to pick up the chase group, and there was an immediate attack from Romain Zingle (Cofidis). BMC Racing and Lotto-Belisol were increasing the pace and, as they caught Zingle, an attack from Giampaolo Caruso (Katusha) was followed by Cadel Evans and Jurgen Van Den Broeck.
They caught and passed the exhausted Mørkøv before he could reach the top, but Wiggins came forward and steadily pulled the peloton up to the attackers and the general classification leaders were all together as they plummeted back down to the Méditerranéen once more.
As the splintered peloton began to reform at the final 20km banner, the teams began to look around to see who had managed to stay at the front. Present was Sagan, but many of the other sprinters were not there in the group that numbered no more than 25 riders. Goss and World champion Mark Cavendish (Team Sky), who many expected to see battling for the stage victory, were both in a large second group, which was 1'25" behind the leaders.
With 16km to go Vinokourov attacked, and was quickly joined by Albasini, and after a kilometre they had a 15 second lead. Lotto-Belisol was lined up in front of the chasing peloton, with André Greipel one of the very few sprinters to have managed to stay with the front runners.
Vinokourov and Albasini were increasing their advantage over the chase though, and with 12km to go had opened their lead to 22 seconds. Lotto-Belisol was calmly going about the business of bringing them back however, and that was as bit as their lead was to get; wth ten kilometres to go it was down to 19 seconds, and with eight to go it was just 13.
Under the five kilometre banner the two leaders still had nine seconds, but Lotto-Belisol still had four riders lined up on the front, with Greipel in fourth wheel. Behind him though, was Sagan, but the Slovakian champion had Norwegian champion Edvald Boasson Hagen (Team Sky) right behind him.
Lotto-Belisol was inching its way up to the two leaders, and were also splitting the peloton to pieces behind them. As they changed direction with 2.5km to go though, the two exhausted attackers were caught, but Luis León Sánchez immediately attacked.
This time it was Team Sky that took up the chase, but Sprick jumped across the the Spanish attacker, and joined him with 1.3km to go. It was Wiggins himself that put paid to the two riders' ambitions however as the Maillot Jaune - with Boasson Hagen tucked in behind him - suddenly burst forward. With the leg speed that brought him so many victories on the track, the British rider made short work of the gap up to Sánchez and Sprick and, almost seeming to take the final sweeping bend too fast, pulled over to let the Norwegian champion open up his sprint.
Unluckily for Boasson Hagen however, Greipel was right on his wheel and pulled around him with ease. Sagan was right behind the German, and he too was coming round, but Greipel threw his bike as they hit the line, and this was the difference as he took it by half a wheel.
Tour de France (WorldTour) Stage 13 Results: Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux to Le Cap d'Agde, 217 km:
GER 1 Andre Greipel (Lotto - Belisol Team) 04:57:59
SVK 2 Peter Sagan (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
NOR 3 Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky Procycling) s.t.
FRA 4 Sébastien Hinault (Ag2R - La Mondiale) s.t.
RSA 5 Daryl Impey (Orica - GreenEDGE) s.t.
FRA 6 Julien Simon (Saur - Sojasun) s.t.
ITA 7 Marco Marcato (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) s.t.
BEL 8 Philippe Gilbert (BMC Racing Team) s.t.
SVK 9 Peter Velits (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) s.t.
GER 10 Danilo Hondo (Lampre - ISD) s.t.
ITA 11 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
GBR 12 Bradley Wiggins (Sky Procycling) s.t.
SLO 13 Janez Brajkovic (Astana Pro Team) s.t.
BEL 14 Kevin De Weert (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) s.t.
GBR 15 Christopher Froome (Sky Procycling) s.t.
AUS 16 Cadel Evans (BMC Racing Team) s.t.
BEL 17 Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Lotto - Belisol Team) s.t.
GER 18 Andréas Klöden (RadioShack - Nissan) s.t.
IRL 19 Nicolas Roche (Ag2R - La Mondiale) s.t.
USA 20 Tejay Van Garderen (BMC Racing Team) s.t.
FRA 21 Matthieu Sprick (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
ESP 22 Haimar Zubeldia Agirre (RadioShack - Nissan) s.t.
FRA 23 Pierre Rolland (Europcar) s.t.
BEL 24 Jurgen Roelandts (Lotto - Belisol Team) s.t.
DEN 25 Chris Anker Sorensen (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
BEL 26 Maxime Monfort (RadioShack - Nissan) s.t.
ESP 27 Egoi Martinez De Esteban (Euskaltel - Euskadi) s.t.
AUS 28 Simon Gerrans (Orica - GreenEDGE) s.t.
RUS 29 Eduard Vorganov (Katusha Team) s.t.
USA 30 Chris Horner (RadioShack - Nissan) s.t.
FRA 31 Jérome Coppel (Saur - Sojasun) s.t.
ESP 32 Luis Leon Sanchez Gil (Rabobank Cycling Team) s.t.
FRA 33 Thibaut Pinot (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
FRA 34 Mickael Cherel (Ag2R - La Mondiale) s.t.
POR 35 Rui Alberto Faria Da Costa (Movistar Team) s.t.
RUS 36 Denis Menchov (Katusha Team) s.t.
ITA 37 Giampaolo Caruso (Katusha Team) s.t.
USA 39 Christian Vande Velde (Garmin - Sharp) s.t.
CRO 41 Robert Kiserlovski (Astana Pro Team) s.t.
FRA 42 Pierrick Fedrigo (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
RUS 43 Vladimir Karpets (Movistar Team) s.t.
AUS 44 Michael Rogers (Sky Procycling) 00:00:09
KAZ 45 Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana Pro Team) 00:00:46
JPN 48 Yukiya Arashiro (Europcar) 00:01:45
FRA 49 Thomas Voeckler (Europcar) s.t.
SUI 50 Michael Albasini (Orica - GreenEDGE) 00:02:29
FRA 51 Amaël Moinard (BMC Racing Team) 00:08:03
NED 53 Laurens Ten Dam (Rabobank Cycling Team) s.t.
GER 54 Jens Voigt (RadioShack - Nissan) s.t.
DEN 55 Michael Morkov (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
ARG 56 Juan Jose Haedo (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
FRA 57 Maxime Bouet (Ag2R - La Mondiale) s.t.
NED 58 Bram Tankink (Rabobank Cycling Team) s.t.
NED 59 Koen De Kort (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
BLR 60 Yauheni Hutarovich (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
GER 61 Marcel Sieberg (Lotto - Belisol Team) s.t.
FRA 62 Jérémy Roy (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
FRA 63 Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) s.t.
SVK 64 Martin Velits (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) s.t.
FRA 65 Matthieu Ladagnous (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
ESP 66 Ruben Perez Moreno (Euskaltel - Euskadi) s.t.
GBR 67 Mark Cavendish (Sky Procycling) s.t.
AUS 68 Baden Cooke (Orica - GreenEDGE) s.t.
ITA 69 Davide Malacarne (Europcar) s.t.
GER 70 Bert Grabsch (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) s.t.
AUS 71 Jonathan Cantwell (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
FRA 72 Samuel Dumoulin (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) s.t.
BEL 73 Romain Zingle (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) s.t.
UKR 74 Andriy Grivko (Astana Pro Team) s.t.
UKR 75 Yaroslav Popovych (RadioShack - Nissan) s.t.
FRA 76 Fabrice Jeandesboz (Saur - Sojasun) s.t.
ITA 77 Daniel Oss (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
FRA 78 Jérome Pineau (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) s.t.
FRA 79 Cyril Lemoine (Saur - Sojasun) s.t.
SLO 80 Borut Bozic (Astana Pro Team) s.t.
NED 81 Roy Curvers (Argos-Shimano) 00:11:11
ITA 82 Manuel Quinziato (BMC Racing Team) 00:12:31
BLR 83 Aleksandr Kuschynski (Katusha Team) s.t.
SUI 84 Michael Schar (BMC Racing Team) s.t.
KAZ 85 Andrey Kashechkin (Astana Pro Team) s.t.
RUS 86 Yuri Trofimov (Katusha Team) s.t.
FRA 87 Giovanni Bernaudeau (Europcar) s.t.
FRA 88 Sébastien Minard (Ag2R - La Mondiale) s.t.
FRA 89 Jean-marc Marino (Saur - Sojasun) s.t.
FRA 90 Jimmy Engoulvent (Saur - Sojasun) s.t.
AUS 91 Stuart O' Grady (Orica - GreenEDGE) s.t.
AUS 92 Brett Lancaster (Orica - GreenEDGE) s.t.
AUS 93 Matthew Goss (Orica - GreenEDGE) s.t.
NED 94 Pieter Weening (Orica - GreenEDGE) s.t.
NED 95 Steven Kruijswijk (Rabobank Cycling Team) s.t.
USA 96 George Hincapie (BMC Racing Team) s.t.
USA 97 Tyler Farrar (Garmin - Sharp) s.t.
SWE 98 Fredrik Kessiakoff (Astana Pro Team) s.t.
NZL 99 Gregory Henderson (Lotto - Belisol Team) s.t.
FRA 100 Julien Fouchard (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) s.t.
GER 101 Christian Knees (Sky Procycling) s.t.
GER 102 Dominik Nerz (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
FRA 103 Yohann Gène (Europcar) s.t.
FRA 105 Vincent Jerome (Europcar) s.t.
ITA 106 Federico Canuti (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
ITA 107 Alessandro Vanotti (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
FRA 108 Sandy Casar (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
NED 109 Kenny Van Hummel (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) s.t.
FRA 110 Yann Huguet (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
BEL 111 Dries Devenyns (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) s.t.
NED 112 Albert Timmer (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
ESP 113 Pablo Urtasun Perez (Euskaltel - Euskadi) s.t.
FRA 114 Anthony Roux (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
ITA 115 Luca Paolini (Katusha Team) 00:14:04
SLO 116 Kristjan Koren (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
GER 117 Patrick Gretsch (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
POR 118 Sergio Miguel Moreira Paulinho (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
FRA 119 Guillaume Levarlet (Saur - Sojasun) s.t.
FRA 120 Blel Kadri (Ag2R - La Mondiale) s.t.
ITA 121 Ivan Basso (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
GER 122 Marcus Burghardt (BMC Racing Team) s.t.
POL 123 Sylvester Szmyd (Liquigas - Cannondale) s.t.
FRA 124 Cédric Pineau (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
ESP 125 Juan Jose Cobo Acebo (Movistar Team) s.t.
FRA 126 Christophe Riblon (Ag2R - La Mondiale) s.t.
ESP 127 Luis Angel Mate Mardones (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) s.t.
FRA 128 Arthur Vichot (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) s.t.
BEL 129 Kris Boeckmans (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) s.t.
ESP 130 Alejandro Valverde Belmonte (Movistar Team) s.t.
ESP 131 Joan Horrach Rippoll (Katusha Team) s.t.
BEL 132 Nick Nuyens (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
GBR 133 David Millar (Garmin - Sharp) s.t.
DEN 134 Nicki Sørensen (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
ITA 135 Marco Marzano (Lampre - ISD) s.t.
NED 136 Karsten Kroon (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
BEL 137 Jan Ghyselinck (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) s.t.
ITA 138 Simone Stortoni (Lampre - ISD) s.t.
DEN 139 Anders Lund (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) s.t.
USA 140 Levi Leipheimer (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) s.t.
GBR 141 Steven Cummings (BMC Racing Team) s.t.
KAZ 142 Maxim Iglinskiy (Astana Pro Team) s.t.
IRL 143 Daniel Martin (Garmin - Sharp) s.t.
ESP 144 Rafael Valls Ferri (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) s.t.
SLO 145 Grega Bole (Lampre - ISD) s.t.
ESP 146 Ruben Plaza Molina (Movistar Team) s.t.
FRA 147 Nicolas Edet (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) s.t.
AUS 148 Richie Porte (Sky Procycling) s.t.
RUS 149 Vladimir Gusev (Katusha Team) s.t.
KAZ 150 Dmitriy Fofonov (Astana Pro Team) s.t.
USA 151 David Zabriskie (Garmin - Sharp) s.t.
FRA 152 Jean-christophe Peraud (Ag2R - La Mondiale) s.t.
BEL 153 Johan Vansummeren (Garmin - Sharp) s.t.
NED 154 Johnny Hoogerland (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) s.t.
FRA 155 Brice Feillu (Saur - Sojasun) s.t.
ESP 156 Jorge Azanza Soto (Euskaltel - Euskadi) s.t.
ESP 157 Gorka Izagirre Insausti (Euskaltel - Euskadi) s.t.
BLR 158 Vasil Kiryienka (Movistar Team) s.t.
EST 159 Rein Taaramäe (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) s.t.
FRA 160 Cyril Gautier (Europcar) s.t.
BEL 161 Jelle Vanendert (Lotto - Belisol Team) s.t.
NED 162 Sebastian Langeveld (Orica - GreenEDGE) s.t.
FRA 163 Christophe Kern (Europcar) 00:14:12
GBR 1 Bradley Wiggins (Sky Procycling) 59:32:32
GBR 2 Christopher Froome (Sky Procycling) 00:02:05
ITA 3 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas - Cannondale) 00:02:23
AUS 4 Cadel Evans (BMC Racing Team) 00:03:19
BEL 5 Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Lotto - Belisol Team) 00:04:48
ESP 6 Haimar Zubeldia Agirre (RadioShack - Nissan) 00:06:15
USA 7 Tejay Van Garderen (BMC Racing Team) 00:06:57
SLO 8 Janez Brajkovic (Astana Pro Team) 00:07:30
FRA 9 Pierre Rolland (Europcar) 00:08:31
FRA 10 Thibaut Pinot (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 00:08:51
GER 11 Andréas Klöden (RadioShack - Nissan) 00:09:29
IRL 13 Nicolas Roche (Ag2R - La Mondiale) 00:10:49
FRA 14 Jérome Coppel (Saur - Sojasun) 00:11:27
USA 15 Chris Horner (RadioShack - Nissan) 00:12:41
RUS 16 Denis Menchov (Katusha Team) 00:17:21
BEL 17 Maxime Monfort (RadioShack - Nissan) 00:17:41
ESP 18 Egoi Martinez De Esteban (Euskaltel - Euskadi) 00:18:04
POR 19 Rui Alberto Faria Da Costa (Movistar Team) 00:19:02
DEN 20 Chris Anker Sorensen (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 00:20:12
CRO 22 Robert Kiserlovski (Astana Pro Team) 00:20:54
SVK 23 Peter Velits (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) 00:27:37
ESP 24 Alejandro Valverde Belmonte (Movistar Team) 00:32:59
RUS 26 Eduard Vorganov (Katusha Team) 00:33:59
NED 27 Laurens Ten Dam (Rabobank Cycling Team) 00:40:17
FRA 28 Sandy Casar (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 00:44:31
BEL 29 Jelle Vanendert (Lotto - Belisol Team) 00:44:45
ITA 30 Ivan Basso (Liquigas - Cannondale) 00:45:13
USA 32 Levi Leipheimer (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) 00:47:17
EST 33 Rein Taaramäe (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) 00:48:56
ESP 34 Juan Jose Cobo Acebo (Movistar Team) 00:54:40
FRA 35 Thomas Voeckler (Europcar) 00:55:54
ESP 36 Rafael Valls Ferri (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) 00:56:37
FRA 37 Jean-christophe Peraud (Ag2R - La Mondiale) 00:56:46
ITA 38 Giampaolo Caruso (Katusha Team) 00:57:35
ITA 39 Marco Marcato (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) 01:00:49
NED 40 Steven Kruijswijk (Rabobank Cycling Team) 01:01:56
USA 41 George Hincapie (BMC Racing Team) 01:04:55
SVK 42 Peter Sagan (Liquigas - Cannondale) 01:05:00
AUS 43 Richie Porte (Sky Procycling) 01:05:26
FRA 44 Fabrice Jeandesboz (Saur - Sojasun) 01:06:42
BEL 45 Kevin De Weert (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) 01:07:00
FRA 46 Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) 01:07:47
GER 47 Dominik Nerz (Liquigas - Cannondale) 01:08:54
FRA 48 Mickael Cherel (Ag2R - La Mondiale) 01:09:23
GER 49 Jens Voigt (RadioShack - Nissan) 01:10:52
USA 50 Christian Vande Velde (Garmin - Sharp) 01:11:03
FRA 51 Pierrick Fedrigo (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 01:12:29
ITA 52 Davide Malacarne (Europcar) 01:12:30
SUI 53 Michael Schar (BMC Racing Team) 01:13:24
NOR 54 Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky Procycling) 01:13:33
FRA 55 Maxime Bouet (Ag2R - La Mondiale) 01:13:34
BEL 57 Philippe Gilbert (BMC Racing Team) 01:13:47
RUS 58 Yuri Trofimov (Katusha Team) 01:13:54
UKR 59 Andriy Grivko (Astana Pro Team) 01:14:22
SWE 60 Fredrik Kessiakoff (Astana Pro Team) 01:14:49
FRA 61 Cyril Gautier (Europcar) 01:15:14
AUS 62 Simon Gerrans (Orica - GreenEDGE) 01:16:04
IRL 64 Daniel Martin (Garmin - Sharp) 01:17:35
FRA 65 Jérémy Roy (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 01:18:02
KAZ 66 Dmitriy Fofonov (Astana Pro Team) 01:20:15
ESP 67 Gorka Izagirre Insausti (Euskaltel - Euskadi) 01:21:59
RUS 68 Vladimir Karpets (Movistar Team) 01:22:23
RUS 69 Vladimir Gusev (Katusha Team) 01:23:01
BLR 70 Vasil Kiryienka (Movistar Team) 01:23:07
GER 71 Marcus Burghardt (BMC Racing Team) 01:24:24
BEL 72 Dries Devenyns (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) 01:25:45
FRA 73 Christophe Riblon (Ag2R - La Mondiale) 01:26:25
FRA 74 Arthur Vichot (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 01:27:20
NED 75 Johnny Hoogerland (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) 01:28:16
UKR 76 Yaroslav Popovych (RadioShack - Nissan) 01:29:15
POR 77 Sergio Miguel Moreira Paulinho (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 01:29:50
ITA 78 Marco Marzano (Lampre - ISD) 01:30:48
FRA 79 Guillaume Levarlet (Saur - Sojasun) 01:30:52
GER 80 Danilo Hondo (Lampre - ISD) 01:31:20
NED 81 Pieter Weening (Orica - GreenEDGE) 01:31:48
DEN 82 Michael Morkov (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 01:31:51
GBR 83 David Millar (Garmin - Sharp) 01:32:36
ESP 84 Luis Leon Sanchez Gil (Rabobank Cycling Team) 01:33:16
KAZ 85 Andrey Kashechkin (Astana Pro Team) 01:34:00
FRA 86 Sébastien Minard (Ag2R - La Mondiale) 01:34:43
GBR 89 Steven Cummings (BMC Racing Team) 01:39:11
BEL 90 Jurgen Roelandts (Lotto - Belisol Team) 01:39:38
ESP 91 Jorge Azanza Soto (Euskaltel - Euskadi) 01:39:45
ITA 92 Alessandro Vanotti (Liquigas - Cannondale) 01:39:54
FRA 93 Jérome Pineau (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) 01:41:05
AUS 95 Stuart O' Grady (Orica - GreenEDGE) 01:42:03
FRA 96 Blel Kadri (Ag2R - La Mondiale) 01:42:04
ITA 97 Simone Stortoni (Lampre - ISD) 01:42:35
RSA 98 Daryl Impey (Orica - GreenEDGE) 01:43:09
USA 99 David Zabriskie (Garmin - Sharp) s.t.
GER 100 Christian Knees (Sky Procycling) 01:43:23
BEL 102 Romain Zingle (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) 01:45:41
FRA 103 Giovanni Bernaudeau (Europcar) 01:46:28
NED 104 Koen De Kort (Argos-Shimano) 01:46:46
FRA 105 Matthieu Ladagnous (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 01:47:33
AUS 106 Baden Cooke (Orica - GreenEDGE) 01:47:43
AUS 107 Adam Hansen (Lotto - Belisol Team) 01:48:24
ITA 109 Federico Canuti (Liquigas - Cannondale) 01:50:21
ESP 110 Ruben Perez Moreno (Euskaltel - Euskadi) 01:50:37
BEL 112 Kris Boeckmans (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) 01:51:36
FRA 113 Sébastien Hinault (Ag2R - La Mondiale) 01:52:40
GER 114 Andre Greipel (Lotto - Belisol Team) 01:53:35
BEL 115 Nick Nuyens (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 01:53:50
SLO 116 Kristjan Koren (Liquigas - Cannondale) 01:54:52
GER 117 Bert Grabsch (Omega Pharma - Quickstep) 01:55:01
FRA 118 Julien Simon (Saur - Sojasun) 01:55:39
ITA 119 Manuel Quinziato (BMC Racing Team) 01:55:52
NZL 120 Gregory Henderson (Lotto - Belisol Team) 01:56:37
ESP 122 Joan Horrach Rippoll (Katusha Team) 01:57:37
FRA 123 Samuel Dumoulin (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) 02:00:19
BLR 124 Yauheni Hutarovich (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 02:02:58
DEN 125 Nicki Sørensen (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 02:03:06
DEN 126 Anders Lund (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 02:03:29
FRA 127 Matthieu Sprick (Argos-Shimano) 02:04:25
GER 128 Marcel Sieberg (Lotto - Belisol Team) 02:05:00
AUS 130 Jonathan Cantwell (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 02:05:38
NED 131 Karsten Kroon (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 02:05:44
FRA 132 Nicolas Edet (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) 02:06:03
ITA 133 Daniel Oss (Liquigas - Cannondale) 02:06:24
BEL 134 Francis De Greef (Lotto - Belisol Team) 02:07:30
FRA 135 Vincent Jerome (Europcar) 02:08:08
FRA 136 Anthony Roux (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 02:08:53
NED 137 Roy Curvers (Argos-Shimano) 02:09:01
FRA 138 Yohann Gène (Europcar) 02:09:41
FRA 139 Jean-marc Marino (Saur - Sojasun) 02:09:59
ESP 140 Ruben Plaza Molina (Movistar Team) 02:10:01
FRA 141 Cyril Lemoine (Saur - Sojasun) 02:10:12
FRA 142 Brice Feillu (Saur - Sojasun) 02:10:46
FRA 143 Cédric Pineau (Equipe Cycliste FDJ - BigMat) 02:11:47
NED 144 Bram Tankink (Rabobank Cycling Team) 02:11:53
ARG 145 Juan Jose Haedo (Team Saxo Bank - Tinkoff Bank) 02:12:03
ESP 146 Luis Angel Mate Mardones (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) 02:12:04
SLO 147 Borut Bozic (Astana Pro Team) 02:13:11
GER 148 Patrick Gretsch (Argos-Shimano) 02:13:32
KAZ 151 Maxim Iglinskiy (Astana Pro Team) 02:14:55
ESP 152 Pablo Urtasun Perez (Euskaltel - Euskadi) 02:19:06
FRA 153 Yann Huguet (Argos-Shimano) 02:19:07
NED 154 Kenny Van Hummel (Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team) 02:20:09
FRA 155 Julien Fouchard (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) 02:21:52
NED 156 Sebastian Langeveld (Orica - GreenEDGE) 02:22:27
SLO 157 Grega Bole (Lampre - ISD) 02:23:30
NED 159 Albert Timmer (Argos-Shimano) 02:28:01
BEL 160 Jan Ghyselinck (Cofidis - Le Credit En Ligne) 02:28:13
BEL 161 Johan Vansummeren (Garmin - Sharp) 02:30:44
FRA 162 Jimmy Engoulvent (Saur - Sojasun) 02:33:43
USA 163 Tyler Farrar (Garmin - Sharp) 02:37:16
Greipel nets record sixteenth stage, Gerrans seals third Santos Tour Down Under victory
Santos Tour Down Under: Greipel notches up first win of the season as Gerrans reduces gap to Evans
André Greipel ready for his usual winning start in Santos Tour Down Under
André Greipel leading Lotto-Belisol to Santos Tour Down Under in search of more glory
Greipel to miss Milan Sanremo, but dreams of Gent-Wevelgem or Paris-Roubaix win
Greipel sticks with successful formula, will begin season again in Santos Tour Down Under
André Greipel wins inaugural Brussel Cycling Classic

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Be Part of Our Tribe!
Get weekly updates on stories and upcoming special events.
NextTribe
You Tell Us
Granny Power: These Older Activists are Taking on the World
Activism is on the rise among women, whether you look at the #metoo movement or the epic Women's March on Washington. But since we're all about Aging Boldly, we want to give a virtual high-five to some remarkable women who prove that our middle and later years can be our most powerful. We're talking about Granny Power, a movement of older females organizing and actualizing change in our culture. And you don't have to be a grandma to participate – in most cases, that word is just used to communicate that the group is for women 50 plus.
A few of the notable groups that prove we're not sitting in rocking chairs but rocking the future:
100 Grannies: This Iowa group is dedicated to "educate, advocate and agitate for renewable energy, pure water, clean air and a healthy environment "
Grandmothers Against Gun Violence: This Washington-based organization gets out the vote when bills limiting gun access are on the ballot and works to ensure a safer America.
Grandmothers for Peace International: The late Barbara Wiedner founded the California-based group in 1982 to protest nuclear weapons, and has expanded to take on global militarism.
Raging Grannies: This international group has chapters (called gaggles) in about half of all U.S. states and around the globe. It's mission: "We are out in the streets promoting peace, justice, social and economic equality through song and humor."
Are you part of a granny activist group? Tell us about it in the comments!
– Janet Siroto
Read More: Women Over 50 are the Secret Weapon in the Fight This Time
More Kudos
August 21, 2018 | By Jeannie Ralston •
Iris Apfel: The "Geriatric Starlet" Still Rocks It
You may well have seen photos of Iris Apfel, now 96, over the years, and her remarkable, unabashed sense of style. The enormous eyeglasses, the bright red lips, the crazy-color clothes and the sky-high piles of fun jewelry. Talk about Aging Boldly!
August 15, 2018 | By Janet Siroto •
R-E-S-P-E-C-T for Aretha
Who hasn't danced to "Chain of Fools," hollered out the chorus of "Respect" or swayed while singing "(You Make Me Feel) Like a Natural Woman"? The music of Aretha Franklin—who passed away at age 76—touched just about every person of our generation, but especially females. At a moment in our culture when women were claiming their independence, her songs became the soundtrack.


Business professionals are well aware that expectations are growing rapidly for boards of directors, audit committees, and senior executives to design and implement effective enterprise risk management systems to protect and enhance an entity's value. They are looking for new tools and methods that will help them manage risk more effectively across the enterprise – and to remain competitive.
The ERM Initiative was created to meet this growing need and is funded in part by a $1 million gift from the Bank of America Foundation.
With the help of a $1 million commitment from the Bank of America Foundation, the NC State ERM Initiative is pioneering the development of this emergent discipline through outreach to business professionals, with our ongoing ERM Roundtable Series; research, advancing knowledge and understanding of ERM issues; and undergraduate and graduate business education for the next generation of business executives.
To be a national and international thought leader in enterprise risk management (ERM) and in the implementation of ERM in strategy development and corporate governance.
To be internationally recognized as an ERM thought leader.


text:
Energy efficiency gains ground despite lower energy prices – IEA
By : Frank
Tag: Bio-Fuels, Clean Energy, Energy Efficiency, Renewable Energy
October 10, 2016 – As governments focus on implementing their commitments to save energy and reduce carbon emissions under the recently ratified Paris agreement, a new report from the International Energy Agency (IEA) highlights the progress made by energy efficiency policies around the world over the past year, particularly in China and other emerging economies.
The role of energy efficiency in the global energy transition is examined in the IEA's Energy Efficiency Market Report 2016, which finds that its importance cannot be overstated.
Simply put, there are no realistic or affordable energy and climate change policy without a sizeable and vigorous energy efficiency component.
Energy intensity — the amount of energy used per unit of GDP — improved by 1.8% percent last year, meaning the global economy needed less energy to grow.
The improvement exceeded the 1.5% gain of 2014, and was triple the average rate seen over the past decade. What's more, last year's gains were achieved in spite of lower energy prices, which generally dampen the enthusiasm for energy savings.
However, the report also shows that while much has been accomplished, global progress is still too slow. Global energy intensity improvements need to reach at least 2.6% per year to put the world on a sustained pathway for a decarbonised energy system.
"Energy efficiency is the one energy resource that all countries possess in abundance," said Dr Fatih Birol, the IEA Executive Director.
"I welcome the improvement in global energy efficiency, particularly at a time of lower energy prices. This is a sign that many governments push the energy efficiency policies, and it works."
Energy efficiency policies aim to deliver the maximum amount of social and economic benefit from the energy we use. For that reason, they are essential tools for government action that have a real impact on global energy demand. For instance, car fuel economy standards around the world saved 2.3 million barrels a day of oil last year, or 2.5% of the global oil supply.
Efficiency standards now cover 30% of energy use globally, up from 11% in 2000. IEA countries saved USD 540 billion in energy expenditure in 2015 as a result of energy efficiency improvements since 2000.
Intensity gains in 2015 were higher in non-OECD countries, which is a trend that is expected to continue. "The large emerging economies are moving to centre stage in the clean energy transition, and the fight against air pollution, driven by energy efficiency and renewables," said Dr Birol.
One country in particular showed significant progress, China, where energy intensity improved by 5.6%. That was up from an annual rate of 3.1% over the previous decade, according to the report. China's progress in energy efficiency is making its mark on global energy markets.
Primary energy demand in China grew by just 0.9% in 2015, its lowest rate since 1997, while the economy grew by 6.9%. Without this contribution, the global energy intensity improvements would have been just 1.4% in 2015.
The IEA has identified energy efficiency as a critical "fuel" in the transition to a low-carbon economy. Its analysis has shown that over a third of all emissions reductions needed to reach climate goals by 2040 must come from energy efficiency policies.
Efficiency gains in the IEA's member countries were large enough to power Japan in 2015 making efficiency a critical component of a secure, sustainable energy system.
The report demonstrates the central role of government policy in driving energy efficiency. It shows that policies must be strengthened and expanded to boost the potential gains from energy efficiency.
As part of its heightened focus on energy efficiency, the IEA has also introduced the Efficiency Policy Progress Index (EPPI), which tracks mandatory policies and establishes a baseline to monitor future progress.
Download the report here.
Fossil fuel industry must halt expansion – Report
New Center to focus on Fourth Industrial Revolution
How U.S. Cities Are Tackling Ambitious Energy Goals
, By GLOBE-Net
Seven Steps to Design a Net-Zero Energy Building
Building a Zero Waste Lifestyle
Are Supercharger Networks a Win for Renewables
Search Globe-net
GLOBE-NET TAG CLOUD
Carbon Capture Carbon Prices Carbon Trading China Cities Clean Energy Cleantech Climate Change Corporate Responsibility Emissions Management Energy Energy Efficiency Environmental Health Environmental Protection Food Security Fossil Fuels Green Building Green Economy Green Jobs Investments Renewable Energy Sustainability Sustainable Development Water Weather Extremes
No one wants countless particulates of plastic floating in their bloodstream, yet health sciences haven't prioritized it since plastic's
What are green jobs and how can I get one
In general, the term applies to any job that is related to producing goods and delivering services focused on conserving or protecting natural
New environmental education guide for Latin America, Caribbean region on action on nature, climate and pollution www.unep.org/news-and-stories/…
Designing for Resiliency has become a necessity in urban planning and infrastructure development. Our world has cha… twitter.com/i/web/status/16194…
In 1972, the United Nations declared 26 January as World Environment Education Day, intending to raise awareness of… twitter.com/i/web/status/16190…
AN OCEAN CRISIS IN THE MAKING - As the ocean absorbs ever more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, the pH level in… twitter.com/i/web/status/16183…
Climate finance for the African continent got a boost at the 2022 United Nations Climate Conference (COP27), with t… twitter.com/i/web/status/16180…


text:
Protoneura cara es una especie de zigóptero de la familia Protoneuridae, originaria del sur de América del Norte y  América Central.

Distribución y hábitat

Protoneura cara es una especie que se distribuye desde Texas hasta las tierras bajas de Nicaragua y se pueden hallar en rios y arroyos pequeños y claros, con bancos de arena asociados, así como en lugares con bosques y claros.

Descripción e identificación de la especie
Protoneura cara es una especie de odonato o caballito del diablo (damselfly), de tamaño medio y un cuerpo alargado, presenta un tórax con líneas color naranja, su abdomen tiene una coloración oscura con anillos negros. Existen diferencias en la coloración presentes tanto en machos como en hembras. Los machos se caracterizan por presentar una coloración de oscuro a rojiza en los ojos. Su tórax es de un tono naranja intenso con líneas negras. Las patas y los primeros dos segmentos abdominales son marcadamente naranjas. El abdomen es negro con anillos de color blancos delgados y bien definidos. En el caso de las hembras, tanto los ojos como el tórax tienen una coloración menos intensa y pálida, el abdomen puede o no presentar ligeros tonos naranjas que se ensancha hacia la punta. Esta especie se diferencia de otras especies pertenecientes al género Neoneura (robust threadtails), ya que estos son más cortos y robustos. Neoneura amelia se distingue por presentar una cabeza roja y un tórax con menos líneas negras por lo que la coloración naranja se extiende hasta la base del abdomen. De misma manera, de Neoneura aaroni se caracteriza únicamente por presentar un color rojizo en la parte frontal del tórax

Historia natural y comportamiento
Los machos utilizan gran parte de su tiempo y energía permaneciendo sobre los cuerpos de agua, aunque también se les puede encontrar perchados en los tallos de las plantas. Se ha registrado que la temporada de vuelo es de junio a octubre.

Referencias

Protoneuridae
Odonatos de América
Animales descritos en 1903

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Devoted News
Go Ye Therefore
Profile & Biography
Pope points to the example of Madagascar's City of Friendship, and the man who leads it
Latest News Uncategorized
ROME – During his Sept. 4-10 visit to sub-Saharan Africa, Pope Francis had the opportunity to see Akamasoa, a solidarity project that under the leadership of an Argentine missionary priest has lifted some 30,000 people from extreme poverty. Upon his return to Rome, he called the project "prophetic."
Madagascar, Francis said during his general audience on Wednesday, is a country "rich in natural beauties and resources but marked by so much poverty."
Francis said he hoped by moving forward with a "traditional spirit" of solidarity, the Malagasy people can overcome their differences and build a future of development combining a respect for the environment and social justice.
"As a prophetic sign in this direction, I visited the 'City of Friendship' – Akamasoa, founded by a missionary, Father Pedro Opeka. There, there's an attempt to combine work, dignity, care for the poorest, [and] education for children. All animated by the Gospel," he said.
RELATED: Africa trip planted new seeds of hope, pope says at audience
What Opeka has done since he began the project in 1989, defies reason for many: He turned the site of a giant garbage dump – where children scavenged for food next to pigs and dogs – into a model city of 5,000 brick homes, schools, health care centers, playgrounds, churches and a small sports stadium where he says Mass for 10,000 people every Sunday.
Some 700 people have permanent jobs as masons and carpenters, and a similar number work in a nearby granite quarry, using mallets to chop chunks of granite into cobblestones or pebbles.
Over the past 30 years, the Akamasoa quarry has produced the stones used to build homes, the roads that connect the 18 neighborhoods that make up the city, the schools that have educated some 15,000 people, and several health clinics.
Opeka has said that the low salaries he pays the quarry workers are an injustice: Less than $2 a day. It is still better than what scavengers earn in the dump, and it's enough to enable parents to send their children to school.
He's also been openly critical of the "assitencialist" welfare model, in which the state gives long-term assistance – often becoming permanent – to unemployed people. This model, he says, undermines the dignity people have in earning the bread that is put on their tables.
The city within a city is also sustainable. It dots a now pine-covered hillside, and the forest is constantly replanted as the wood is used to make the furniture for those who live in the City of Friendship.
According to Spanish missionary Bishop Gustavo Bombin, who's been in Madagascar since 1987 when he was ordained a priest of the Order of the Most Holy Trinity, Akamasoa is the "showcase of Madagascar."
Of the many things he lists as impressive, he underlined one in particular: "Of all the people who live and work in the city, only two are foreigners. Opeka and a sister from the Daughters of Charity, who hails from Germany."
"We have many prejudices, scruples, that lead us to believe that we can't trust in the local people, that they're not capable," he said as he was waiting at the Antananarivo airport to say farewell to Francis. "But the truth is, the only way for a country to go forward is with the local population."
"Akamasoa proves that this is possible, that it can be done," Bombin said. "Opeka has given these people their dignity back, lifting them up from poverty in a way that is unique, prophetic."
The bishop said he believes that Francis wanted to highlight the work of this Argentine missionary to show that a better life is possible even for those who live amidst the garbage, and that the path is one of solidarity and trust.
"And faith, because, in principle, faith gives you that extra endurance kick, like when you have a car with a dual fuel option: One might run out, but you have that extra one that allows you to go on," he said.
American Bishop Donald Joseph Leo Pelletier, the retired head of the Diocese of Morondava, has been in Madagascar for 61 years. He told Crux that if the country had ten more men – or women – like Opeka, things would change drastically.
"Replicating Akamasoa, though desirable, is not that easy, because you need a very special person to lead it," he said. "It requires a gift from God, and Father Pedro has it."
According to Pelletier, Opeka is an "extraordinary man, a saint. You can see in his eyes the love he has for the people of God he's been called to serve, and what he's been able to accomplish goes beyond everything you might have seen. It's something that only God can inspire, and what a great thing he did!"
Follow Inés San Martín on Twitter: @inesanma
Crux is dedicated to smart, wired and independent reporting on the Vatican and worldwide Catholic Church. That kind of reporting doesn't come cheap, and we need your support. You can help Crux by giving a small amount monthly, or with a onetime gift. Please remember, Crux is a for-profit organization, so contributions are not tax-deductible.
Tagged Akamasoa lead Madagascar Pedro Opeka Pope Francis Pope in Madagascar
Cameroon's cardinal optimistic about president's planned 'national dialogue'
Marriage doesn't solve the priest shortage, says head of Ukrainian Rite
Catholics, Protestants unite in Iowa to aid immigrant families
Story Behind Alas And Did My Saviour Bleed? Hymn
Trump Issues Religious-Freedom Protections For Doctors, Nurses Forced To Do Abortions
Tiny house project fosters culture of service, helps someone in need
My Biggest Title Is The Love Of Christ – Liverpool Star Firmino
Sexual misconduct charges filed against 2 Michigan priests
Montessori-style education comes to North Dakota Catholic school


Wood or Laminate flooring? We've got . Sorry guys our phones will be off for a few hours as an external issue has caused a technical issue in north liverpool.
wood plastic composite decking in liverpool. plastic wood deck manufacturer Merseysidewood plastic composite decking in liverpool Outdoor Deck Board wood.
composite fencing liverpool - Composite Decking Price wood plastic composite decking in liverpool ,Composite . wood plastic composite decking in liverpool.
The Energy-Absorbing Behaviour of Foam Cores Reinforced with Composite Rods ... of moisture on the mechanical properties of wood polymer composites.
Looking for Composite decks in Liverpool? . advantages to choosing this type of deck as opposed to some of the standard makes such as wood, UPVC or steel.
This branch supplies the Liverpool area with Building & Timber supplies. Formerly known as W J Roberts Builders merchants. We have large stocks of building.
Ecodek is the only UK manufacturer of composite decking and the customer . Ecodek is a maintenance free wood polymer composite material, it is ideal for use.


Switzerland's central European location will also make the Laver Cup accessible to so many fans across Europe. Over the past 20 years, Switzerland has emerged as one of the most prolific tennis powerhouses in the world, and of course is home to one of the greatest tennis players of all time. It's only fitting to bring the newest event in world tennis to this great country.
World No.2 and 20-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer is excited about playing the third edition of the Laver Cup in front of enthusiastic crowds in his home country.
Make sure to register your interest so that you can receive package details when they become available.
A Tournament Like No Other!
The structure is like to The Ryder Cup – the most exciting event in golf! Four of the six tennis players will qualify based on their ATP singles ranking as of the Monday following Wimbledon. Two are "captain's picks" announced on the Monday after the US Open. Every day four matches will be played- three singles and one doubles. If the competition is tied after all twelve matches, a tie breaking doubles match will determine the winner. Each match win will be worth one point on Friday, two points on Saturday, and three points on Sunday. The team with the highest amount of points will win the Laver Cup.
Check Out Our Other Tennis Options!


Please fill in the form below to upload your scan.
Thank you for taking the time to upload an OBI scan to collectadisc.co.uk - your efforts are much appreciated. Please check that the item above is the correct one and then complete the form below to upload your scan. The scan should exist on your hard disc and ideally be a JPG, BMP or TIF file (although others, such as an MS Word Document may be OK too). If you are able to do so, please scan the OBI strip on your scanner at 300dpi.


text:
Auto Buyer's Guides
Teens & Tots Tips
Vehicle Model Guide
Women's Outdoor Adventures on Canada's Atlantic Coast
Want to bond with your girlfriends in the great outdoors? How about learning to surf, fly fish or survive in the wilderness — and gorge on lobster and fresh fish — without gaining a pound? Opt for a night of Gaelic fiddling, Acadian music or square dancing with the friendly locals — all for a price that won't break the bank!
Gathering Wood for Wilderness Survival
Outdoor activities are the big draw here. These activities can please those who are looking for basic nature activities and those who are a bit more adventurous. The four provinces of New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island also boast stunning scenery, a fascinating history and culture that's a mix of Scottish, Irish, English and Acadian French.
Thinking of trying out for next season's "Survivor?" Newfoundland and Labrador has been called "North America's last unexplored wilderness." On the Northern Peninsula of western Newfoundland, Tuckamore Lodge has an "Outdoor Woman" package that teaches sea kayaking, orienteering and wilderness survival, with plenty of time left for taking in the surrounding natural beauty. You can visit the 1000-year-old Viking site at L'Anse aux Meadows, or simply watch the whales and the icebergs float by. The unspoiled setting and delicious meals featuring fresh scallops and mussels and garden vegetables are the perfect antidote after a rigorous day in the wilderness and here, you won't have your torch snuffed out.
Experts and aficionados say fly fishing requires zen-like concentration, that the experience is almost mystical and that women are particularly adept at it. There's no better place to learn the art than on the renowned Miramichi River in New Brunswick. With almost 20,000 miles of pristine rivers and streams and more than 3,000 uncrowded lakes filled with Atlantic Salmon, smallmouth bass and brook trout, the province is a fisherwoman's dream! Every year, some 100,000 Atlantic Salmon ranging up to 30 pounds make their way up the Miramichi which boasts nearly half of all the rod-caught salmon in North America. The Ledges Inn, a rustic 4-star Canada Select lodge, offers a two-bedroom cottage with a fishing guide available. For dinner, there's cedar planked salmon and fiddlehead soup on the menu.
Hitting the Surf
Surfing in Nova Scotia? Who knew? One Life Surf, the first all-woman surf school in Nova Scotia, offers friendly and affordable instruction that combines safety, surfing etiquette and respect for the environment — not to mention the warmest waters north of Virginia. Grab a couple of your best pals, your boogie boards and baggies and hit the surf off Lawrencetown, just outside of Halifax. Massages, yoga and Reiki are also available. After a hard day of hanging ten, you'll feel amped and ready to enjoy a delicious lobster dinner and check out the music scene in Halifax. At the Seaboard Bed & Breakfast, two girls can share the twin-bedded Irish Rover Room, which has ocean views, and private bath. Another option is the Moonlight Beach Inn on a mile-long sandy beach, where two can share the "Suite Next-a-Sea" that includes a kitchenette and private bath with whirlpool tub.
Prince Edward Island was named Canada's top golf destination by ScoreGolf Magazine two years in a row and the 5-star Links at Crowbush Cove designed by Tom McBroom, was heralded as Canada's best new course by Golf Digest when it opened in 1994. And, golfing here is affordable, with some courses offering same-day unlimited golfing when you pay for one round of golf.
It's easier than ever to get to Atlantic Canada from most Eastern and Midwest gateways with six international airlines offering daily service from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Chicago and Detroit. Air Canada, American, Delta, Continental, Northwest and United offer flights to Charlottetown, Halifax, Moncton and St. John's. Maxxim Vacations has activity packages with air, hotels and car rental to all four provinces.
Travelers can find more information by going to: New Brunswisk Tourism, Newfoundland & Labrador Tourism, Nova Scotia Toursim and Prince Edward Island Tourism.
Tuckamore Lodge
Barb Genge
Main Brook, Newfoundland
A0K 3N0 Canada
Ledges Inn
30 Ledges Inn Lane,
Doaktown, New Brunswick
E9C 1A7 Canada
ledgesinn@nb.aibn.com
One Life Surf
902.880.SURF
info@onelifesurf.com
Prince Edward Island Golf
Rodd Hotels & Resorts
Charlottetown, PE Canada C1A 7K7
(800) 565-RODD
rodd@roddhotelsandresorts.com
Seaboard Bed & Breakfast
2629 Crowell Road
East Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia
BZZ 1P4 Canada
seaboardbb@aol.com
Moonlight Beach Inn
Calvin & Jane Dominie
2 Wyndenfog Lane
East Lawrencetown, NS
B2Z 1P7 Canada
info@moonlightbeachinn.com
Maxxim Vacations
Suite 200, 251 Empire Avenue
St. John's, Newfoundland
A1C 3H9 Canada
request@maxximvacations.com
New Brunswick Tourism
Department of Tourism and Parks
Campbellton, New Brunswick
E3N 3T6 Canada
Newfoundland & Labrador Tourism
Department of Tourism, Culture, and Recreation
A1B 4J6 Canada
contactus@newfoundlandlabrador.com
Nova Scotia Tourism
Nova Scotia Department of Tourism, Culture and Heritage
B3J 2R5 Canada
explore@gov.ns.ca
Prince Edward Island Tourism
Sources: New Brunswisk Tourism, Newfoundland & Labrador Tourism, Nova Scotia Toursim and Prince Edward Island Tourism
Celebrating 30 Years: 1989 - 2019 | Contact | Privacy | Event Productions | Site Map | RTM Back Issues | About


"Creating a beautiful home inspires a beautiful life.
Click here to see the CJD feature in current edition of Goodlife Magazine.
Creating a beautiful home inspires a beautiful life. One of life's ultimate luxuries is living in a home that reflects who you are and what you care about.
At Cyndie Jerome Design (CJD), we recreate your vision by designing rooms and spaces that reflect how you want to feel. CJD creations are a perfect blend of the worldly with the personal. Beautiful and stylish custom design are mingled with chic comfort and sophistication. Whether designing four-star kitchens, spa-like bathrooms or majestic living rooms, Cyndie Jerome Design invites you to live your vision.


I've been wanting a place to put my Girl Guide planning on-line, so that the work I've put into planning can be used by other Guiders. Life is easier when we share! Our meetings are 2 hours long. We start with 30 minutes of Patrol time, followed by Horseshoe and about 75 minutes of programming.
After the permission slips and kit list went out, @Jenn_Boot posted this picture showing dishes in mesh bags drying on a line, and I thought it was a perfect illustration to our parents as to why we ask for dishes in mesh bags at camp. So I sent an email to them, showing them this picture and giving them a link to the 64th Guides blog post on How to Pack for Camp. We have a number of first year Guides who have never been tent camping and I wanted to ensure the parents knew that there were reasons for everything we put on the kit list.
I kept a close eye on the weather all week, and no matter how many times I looked at it, there was going to be rain on Saturday, and we most likely wouldn't be putting the tents away dry. But there's no point cancelling because the food and supplies are already bought, and as long as you're dressed properly, the rain shouldn't be a problem.
Our Quartermaster had a great idea for packing her van with supplies--cookies boxes! Each box was filled with supplies for each activity and marked on the outside so it could be found easily. They stacked up neatly for transport and we could use them for the campfire when we were done! I need supplies for box ovens? Pull out the box and inside is wide, heavy duty tin foil, duct tape and scissors, empty pop cans, foil pie plates, and grills! It was very handy and organized.
6:30 Arrival--Most years, we scramble to get the tents up as everyone is arriving and it's total chaos, because that's the way it's been done in the past. This year, I thought it through and it's not like it's getting dark soon after we arrive. We have time to have orientation, get the girls organized into tent patrols, and then have them set up their own individual tents.
I wanted to get my tent set up first though. I arrived early, and started peacefully setting up my tent by myself. It was going well at first, but then I put one of the wrong poles in. I pulled it out, and then another Guider arrived and I was talking to her as I put the pole back in, and didn't I put the exact same wrong one in! So frustrating! But I did eventually get the tent put up properly.
As the girls were arriving, the parents weren't leaving, so one of the Guiders gathered all the girls and took them to the far end of the campsite and played Stella Ella Ola with them, trying to give the parents the hint!
7:15 Orientation (BC#4, BC#5, BC#9)--I can never remember everything, so I printed out the Safe Guide Tenting in Established Campground.
We handed out Camp Challenge Booklets, which I found on the Canadian Guider blog. For each activity that they completed, they could earn a bead. We thought about giving them strings to tie the beads to, but we ended up giving them little mesh bags to store them in that they could pin to their hats if they wanted.
We also gave them little pouches from the Dollar Store that hung around the neck, and in the pouch was a pencil, a pen, a notebook, and their mesh bag for beads. This way, they would have all the tools they needed to work on their challenge books when they wanted.
Sixties Party is one of those songs that's really fun to sing and teach, but be careful, because the girls loved it and if we heard it once, we must have heard it 60 times over the course of the weekend!
For mug-up we made nachos in the fire. We had small tin foil pans (one per girl) and put tortilla chips and cheese in them and covered them in foil and threw them on the hot coals to melt the cheese. Then our Quartermaster passed out salsa and sour cream to go with it, and everyone loved the snack!
10:30 After campfire, we dug a spit pit for teeth brushing and then got the girls ready for bed. We reminded them to change EVERYTHING, head to toe, before bed. There's no way to guarantee that they listen to us, but we stress it every year!
Within 5 minutes of everyone being in the tents, we heard our racoon friend banging into the garbage can, looking through tin foil scraps for food. One of these years, we'll remember to weigh down the garbage can lid on the first night!
7:00 Wake up! The girls were to get dressed and roll up their sleeping bags before coming out to get breakfast ready. Though it wasn't raining yet, we were expecting rain for the day so we strung up a tarp and poles to extend our dining shelter/kitchen, to give the girls somewhere to cook and stay dry.
The girls made pancakes and bacon for breakfast. Each stove only had one frying pan, so they cooked the bacon first, and then each girl cooked her own pancake.
In the Challenge Booklet, the girls could eat with chopsticks (found at the Dollar Store) or blindfolded (we brought scarves for them). Of course, some girls went with both options!
Program--We had planned to have four stations that they could rotate through, but with the rain, we realized we really only had 2 good dry spots for teaching and learning. It made the groups bigger for teaching, which isn't always ideal, but we seemed to manage okay. One group went under the tarp on one side of the dining shelter and the other group went under the alcove of trees on the other side of the dining shelter.
She also showed them how to make and use fire starters, though they didn't make them themselves. One that was new to me was a cotton make-up remover pad dipped in paraffin wax. To use it, you rip it and then light it on fire. She gave one to each of them to put in their Be Prepared kits.
11:00: One Station--either Clothing or Box Ovens. While we were doing these stations, the compass Guiders were setting up 5 compass courses for the girls to do later.
11:30: Snack: Smores to go--Baggies with Golden Grahams cereal, Teddy Grahams, chocolate chips, and marshmallows. Since it was raining and cool, they also got hot chocolate to go with it. Some of the girls had the idea to put their marshmallows into their hot chocolate--good idea! Then they put their chocolate chips in too--bad idea! We wanted a quick clean-up of the mugs, but the chocolate chips stuck to the bottom.
2:30: Free time after lunch clean up. I also handed out folders to them, which contained information on how to plan a campfire, and a list of songs that we've sung (the index and table of contents to my personal song book that I created of songs I know and love). They had a planning sheet and they could plan their campfires during free time and we would give them a warning when they had 15 minutes left and had to plan.
5:15: Free time The girls could come to us during free time to get credit for their Challenge Booklets and collect their beads.
After supper, they got to decorate and eat their cupcakes. There was vanilla icing, and chocolate icing, and sprinkles!
7:00 Wake up time again! We woke up to rain again, but it stopped fairly soon after we got up. Not enough that we were going to be able to get the tents dry before we packed up though. The girls had to get dressed and packed up and move their gear out of the tents before they could come to breakfast.
8:00 Breakfast--easy breakfast for Sunday morning. Cereal cups with milk, strawberry pop tarts, and fruit. When they finished eating, they were to take their dishes and pack them away too.
Parents started arriving around 11, though pick up wasn't until 11:30.
It was a great camp, and the girls were awesome. We didn't have any complaints about being wet, almost all of the girls came properly dressed in rain boots and coats. As Guiders, we boggled at the parents who would send their daughters for a weekend of outdoor camping with no indoor shelter, and still not provide them with the proper gear.
We covered a lot of program, though we probably scheduled a bit too much into the weekend. We didn't have a lot of down time, but then again, the girls didn't complain about that either. We didn't get a lot of requests for "When's Free Time?", which I guess is a good indication that they were enjoying what we were doing with them.
I'm starting my 19th year in Guiding--seven years as a girl member, and now I'm entering my twelfth year as a Guide Leader. I love to do challenges and earn crests and patches, and try to tie as much as possible to the Program Squares. As a unit, we work hard to cover all the Program Squares in a three-year time period, to help our Guides earn their Lady Baden-Powell awards. I do all my researching and planning on-line. It's always nice to find what other Guiders are doing with their girls, to get ideas and expand my horizons!


text:
Documents filtered by: Author="Dearborn, Henry" AND Date="1808-08-15"
To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Dearborn, 15 August 1808
Gardiner August 15th. 1808
Sir.
I have been honored with your letter of the 2d. inst. with the papers accompanying it.—The impudence of Genl. Skinner as Treasurer of the State has ruined him & injured the republican Interest in this quarter, altho he will ultimately be able to refund the money and altho his predecessors in office have taken simmilar liberties with the money of the State, and were allowed time to refund it after going out of office, he ought not to be excused for his impudence, you will recollect that he resigned his office as Marshall more than a year since & from that Time has held no office under the Genl. Government.—It is too evident that a certain class of people in the Northern States are endeavoring encourage violations of the Embargo laws, & to excite general uneasiness in the public mind, and a disposition to Insurrection, and many good Citizans are apprehensive of some bold efforts tending directly to a general opposition to the Government, and should a favorable opportunity occur that would rend success probable there is no doubt but some bold strokes would be attempted. the late Town meetings in Boston & other places are intended to try the temper and feelings of the people, but as far as I have heared they have not been able to prevail on all of their own party to go with them, and at present their prospects are not very favourable, but their exactions have no bounds, and it is difficult to form an opinnion on the result of the ensuing election, but as far as I have been able to ascertain the genl. disposition of the people at large, I am induced to believe that no material change has been effected.—A great porportion of their leading charactors have too much at stake to venture on any violent measures without a strong probability of ultimate success, by powerfull foreign aid. the opposition party are much more bold and inveterate in this quarter than they have ever been heretofore, which may be imputed to their desperate situation, for I am persuaded they have little or no hopes of success in relation to a general change of men or measures, unless such insurrections can be excited as will induce A Foreign power to take an active part in favour of the Insurgents.—It may not be expedient for me to the Senate of Georgia until I shall have the pleasure of meeting you at Washington.—the fortifications will generally be compleated in Octobr. and I hope to have it in my power to enable you to give a satisfactory statement to Congress on that subject. from a report made by the best informed block builders at New York the expences as estimated would amount to almost one million of dollars, and I have been obliged to postpone the erection of the line of blocks & chains for farther concideration, and in the mean time I have directed Col Williams to make every possible exertion for compleeting the whole of the other works, as early as practicable. The smugling of flour & other provisions from every place where it can be done without detection is still practised, and cannot be effectually prevented without some small armed vessel.—
I am Sir with respectfull esteem your Huml. Sevt.
H Dearborn
DLC: Papers of Thomas Jefferson.
Early Access Link What's this?
Dearborn, Henry
"To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Dearborn, 15 August 1808," Founders Online, National Archives, accessed April 11, 2019, https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Jefferson/99-01-02-8513. [This is an Early Access document from The Papers of Thomas Jefferson. It is not an authoritative final version.]
From Jefferson to Dearborn [15 August 1808]
From Dearborn to Jefferson [18 August 1808]
All correspondence between Jefferson and Dearborn


MORE THAN JUST A FLOOR We believe that a floor is a unique component of an indoor space. Not only is a floor the biggest single piece of furniture in any space/building, it also shapes the foundation for many life essentials to unfold.
For optimal aesthetic appearance Fredsted Floors must be installed with the highest expertise and precision. The carefully selected planks with a natural high quality and authentic natural look must be matched by the same level of appreciation and craftsmanship during installation.
Fredsted Floors is more than just a floor. We strive to keep up with traditions and create a brand that excites and inspires through inventive concepts. Flooring, Technology, Tech, Ground Covering, Engineering, Floors. Unique Technology Flooring Building Wood Construction Madeira Tech Ground Covering.
Fredsted represent unique quality solutions in wood for indoor and outdoor projects. At the same time, we offer a line of complementary products. Fredsted represent unique quality solutions in wood for indoor and outdoor projects. At the same time, we offer a line of complementary products, such as the exclusive MOSA. Tiles. We believe that a floor is the most unique component of any indoor space.


text:
Le canton de la Grand-Combe est une division administrative du département du Gard, dans les arrondissements d'Alès et du Vigan.

Histoire
Le canton de la Grand-Combe a été créé en 1858.

Un nouveau découpage territorial du Gard entre en vigueur à l'occasion des élections départementales de mars 2015, défini par le décret du , en application des lois du  (loi organique 2013-402 et loi 2013-403). Les conseillers départementaux sont, à compter de ces élections, élus au scrutin majoritaire binominal mixte. Les électeurs de chaque canton élisent au Conseil départemental, nouvelle appellation du Conseil général, deux membres de sexe différent, qui se présentent en binôme de candidats. Les conseillers départementaux sont élus pour  au scrutin binominal majoritaire à deux tours, l'accès au second tour nécessitant 12,5 % des inscrits au . En outre la totalité des conseillers départementaux est renouvelée. Ce nouveau mode de scrutin nécessite un redécoupage des cantons dont le nombre est divisé par deux avec arrondi à l'unité impaire supérieure si ce nombre n'est pas entier impair, assorti de conditions de seuils minimaux. Dans le Gard, le nombre de cantons passe ainsi de 46 à 23. Le nombre de communes du canton de la Grand-Combe passe de 6 à 28.

Le nouveau canton de la Grand-Combe est formé de communes des anciens cantons de Génolhac (), de La Grand-Combe (), de Alès-Ouest (), de Saint-Jean-du-Gard (), de Lasalle () et de Anduze (). Avec ce redécoupage administratif, le territoire du canton s'affranchit des limites d'arrondissements, avec  incluses dans l'arrondissement d'Alès et 4 dans l'arrondissement du Vigan. Le bureau centralisateur est situé à La Grand-Combe.

Administration

Juges de paix

Conseillers d'arrondissement

Conseillers généraux

Conseillers départementaux

Résultats détaillés

Élections de mars 2015

Lors des élections départementales de 2015, le binôme composé d'Isabelle Fardoux-Jouve et Patrick Malavieille (PCF) est élu au  avec 53,03 % des suffrages exprimés, devant le binôme composé de Nadine Celda et Guy Challier (FN) (29,27 %). Le taux de participation est de 55,59 % ( sur ) contre 53,96 % au niveau départementalet 50,17 % au niveau national.

Élections de juin 2021

Le premier tour des élections départementales de 2021 est marqué par un très faible taux de participation (33,26 % au niveau national). Dans le canton de la Grand-Combe, ce taux de participation est de 37,41 % ( sur ) contre 33,46 % au niveau départemental. À l'issue de ce premier tour, deux binômes sont en ballottage : Isabelle Fardoux-Jouve et Patrick Malavielle (Union à gauche avec des écologistes, 62,73 %) et Marie-Ange Jardin et Jean-Michel Martin (RN, 20,04 %).

Le second tour des élections est marqué une nouvelle fois par une abstention massive équivalente au premier tour. Les taux de participation sont de 34,36 % au niveau national, 34,93 % dans le département et 40,98 % dans le canton de la Grand-Combe. Isabelle Fardoux-Jouve et Patrick Malavielle (Union à gauche avec des écologistes) sont élus avec 74,45 % des suffrages exprimés ( pour  et ).

Composition

Composition avant 2015

Le canton regroupait six communes.

Composition à partir de 2015
Le nouveau canton de la Grand-Combe comprend vingt-huit communes entières.

Démographie

Démographie avant 2015

Démographie depuis 2015

Patrimoine

Notes et références

Notes

Références

Voir aussi
 Gard
 Arrondissements du Gard
 Liste des cantons du Gard
 Liste des communes du Gard
 Liste des conseillers départementaux du Gard

Grand-Combe


Lactantia is Canada's #1 national brand. Originating in 1947, it has earned a reputation as the finest-quality butter with a smooth and creamy taste that delivers exceptional results at the table, in cooking or in baking. It is made with 100% pure cream, is at least 80% milk fat and designated Kosher. Available in a wide range of formats, in salted and unsalted, as well as clarified.


text:
Search results for "Vestry" (378 matches)
SAINT LEONARD, FOSTER LANE: CITY OF LONDON Records of the parish of Saint Leonard, Foster Lane, City of London, including Vestry minute book; Overseers' book of receipts and payments; poor rat... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-07-14
SAINT LEONARD, SHOREDITCH: SHOREDITCH HIGH STREET, HACKNEY Records of the parish of Saint Leonard, Shoreditch, including registers of baptisms, marriages and burials; preachers' books; Churchwardens' records;... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-07-13
SAINT LUKE, HORNSEY: MAYFIELD ROAD, HARINGEY Records of the parish of Saint Luke, Hornsey, including registers of baptisms, marriages, banns of marriage and confirmations; church service registe... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-05-23
SAINT LUKE, OSENEY CRESCENT: OSENEY CRESCENT, CAMDEN Records of the parish of Saint Luke, Oseney Crescent, Kentish Town, including registers of baptisms, marriages and banns; registers of church service... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-07-13
SAINT LUKE, PECKHAM: ROSEMARY ROAD, SOUTHWARK Records of the parish of Saint Luke, Peckham, including registers of baptisms and marriages; minutes of Vestry meeting and Parochial Church Council m... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-05-23
SAINT LUKE, SHEPHERDS BUSH: UXBRIDGE ROAD, HAMMERSMITH AND FULHAM Records of the parish of Saint Luke, Uxbridge Road, Shepherd's Bush, including baptisms (1872-1970), marriages (1872-1981), banns of marriage (1885-1... London Metropolitan Archives 2011-08-07
SAINT LUKE, WEST HOLLOWAY: PENN ROAD, ISLINGTON Records of the parish of Saint Luke, West Holloway, Islington, including registers of baptisms, marriages and banns; church services registers; map o... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-07-13
SAINT LUKE, WEST NORWOOD: KNIGHT'S HILL, LAMBETH Records of the parish of Saint Luke, West Norwood, including registers of baptisms, marriages, burials, and banns; Vestry and Parochial Church Counci... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-07-13
SAINT MAGNUS THE MARTYR: CITY OF LONDON Records of the parish of Saint Magnus the Martyr, Lower Thames Street, City of London, including registers of baptisms, marriages, burials, banns, pr... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-07-13
SAINT MARGARET LOTHBURY: CITY OF LONDON Records of Saint Margaret Lothbury, City of London, including registers of baptisms, marriages, banns, burials and preachers; Vestry minute books; Ch... London Metropolitan Archives 2010-07-13
Page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38


Sloper's Stitch House can add your logo to polos, work shirts, uniforms, hats and even jackets for a quality, professional look for your workforce. We also offer a full line of high-visibility safety wear that are ANSI Class 1, 2, & 3 compliant. And we carry rain gear, specialized work wear, and flame-resistant apparel. Tell us your ANSI or work requirements and we will make sure you have what you need.
Sloper's is your logo specialist, with options for customization and personalization expertly applied to any of our products. Regardless of your organization or company's size, you'll enjoy the service Sloper's is known for – making it easy to order one item or hundreds. And working directly with Sloper's staff, you can trust that every polo, uniform or work clothing you order will look great – and be right!


Simon Whaley lives in rural Shropshire, having escaped from Greater London in the late 1990s. His first published piece was a word search puzzle, aged 17, and from there he went on to write over 700 articles in publications as varied as BBC Countryfile, Country Walking, Cheshire Life, SelfBuild & Design, The People's Friend, The Daily Express, The Observer, Outdoor Photography, and Writing Magazine.
His first book, One Hundred Ways For A Dog To Train Its Human, was published by Hodder & Stoughton in September 2003, with an initial print run of 10,000 copies. By the end of December 2003, over 100,000 copies had been sold to bookshops, and the book spent three weeks on the UK's Top Ten Non-Fiction paperback bestseller lists. He became a full time writer in January 2004.
If you'd like to contact Simon further, please use the Contact Form here.
The following images (@ 300dpi) can be downloaded from this online storage folder.


Are you a recent graduate considering a future career in education? Maybe you are seeking further experience in a secondary school to strengthen your application for a PGCE or similar Teacher Training Programme?
Teaching Personnel are seeking Graduate Supply Teachers and Graduate Cover Supervisors to help support a large modern secondary school in Oldham and reduce their need for external cover. The incoming Graduate will take the responsibility of delivering pre set lesson plans in the absence of the regular class teacher and supporting pupils with any individual needs they may have, whether these are learning, SEN, SEMH or behaviour related.
Full time position working as a Graduate Supply Teacher or a Graduate Cover Supervisor.
Earn up to £70 a day, dependent on experience and responsibilities on the day.
Working within a large modern secondary school in Oldham with state of the art facilities.
Opportunity of further development through Teaching Personnel's CPD courses.
Gain further experience and develop your skillset whilst strengthening your application for a PGCE or similar Teacher Training Programme.
You will be working within a large modern secondary school in Oldham based a short distance from the Hollinwood interchange off the M60 ring road, easily accessible by both public transport or your own car, with free on site staff parking available. The school have an excellent reputation within the local community and has a fantastic support structure for both the staff and the 1500 pupils within the school.
For further information on the role of a Graduate Supply Teacher or a Graduate Cover Supervisor call Jack at the Manchester North Secondary branch of Teaching Personnel today. Alternatively simply reply to this advert with an up to date copy of your CV and a cover letter to request a call back and be considered for this position.


text:
static const int STACK_FRAME_SIZE = 8;

bool InitOutput(const char *filename);
bool FinalizeOutput();
void EmitInt(int val);
void EmitString(std::string str);
void EmitActualString(std::string str);
void EmitGlobalDef(std::string str, int size);
void EmitGlobalRef(std::string str);
void EmitActualGlobal(std::string str, int size);
void EmitComment(std::string str);
void EmitFixup(int loc, int dest);
void SetLabelRef(std::string label);
void SetLabelValue(std::string label);
std::string GenerateLabel();

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


[RELEASE] TCP Connected bulbs work with SmartThings Again!
The connect app is the manager who discover the lights and allows to add them to SmartThings.
Still working stable, I just have 5 lights working and the response is fast, please tell me your experience with other setups.
@What_the_f What its your experience with 35 bulbs working in long term?
Do you need to have a Smarthings Hub/Gateway to use the TCP lights with Alexa?
Is there any step by step guide starting with how to downgrade the TCP hub firmware?
Yes, you need the SmartThings hub and TCP hub to use the lights with Alexa.
Hi, i do the donwgrade, but how do I do the rest? device handler and app connect. Some guide or manual? Thanks.
Thanks, i read the faq and i have the app in the phone, but hub not donwgrade de firmware. I do the instruccions 3 times and nothing dont work, in the phone tcp app appears 3.0.80.
Hi. I have downgrade some gateways with the instructions , after downgrade, remember to block internet access to avoid the hub upgrade again.
and all work fine but not load the firmaware.
it seems to work , but the tcp app in the phone does not connect with the bridge.
Where can I find the original TCP app? Google Play shows lots of apps when I search for "TCP Lighting" or "TCP Lighting App," none of which appear to be affiliated with TCP.
Hi. I have ios and it´s working fine, no problem to setup new gateway, sorry I have not android.
Am I right when I guess that this needs a Smart App and only works with the Smartthings Classic app?
I swear, I thought it used to work but now when I try to control the lights, I get an error from the new app saying it can't connect to the device. The classic app works just fine.
I find that everything works great until I want to add a new TCP bulb, then I basically blow everything up and have to start from scratch.
comment that line out by putting // in front of it, and save & publish. You can now add new bulbs.
I'm sure I am screwing something up but it is working so I am not digging any deeper.