text:
Blair Nelson Illinois Senior Campus Correspondent @realblairnelson on Apr 11, 2020 at 4:00 AM EDT
An announcement from the University of Illinois reminded students that they still need to pay their rent.
All classes at the University have shifted online for the remainder of the semester and the summer.
Legal Services at the University of Illinois has issued a reminder to students that moving away from campus due to the coronavirus pandemic does not nullify their rental agreements.
The UI Student Legal Services recently sent out an announcement informing students that they still needed to pay rent to private landlords.
"In Champaign County, the sheriff is not serving civil process/eviction summons to court while the courthouse is closed. The court will reopen!"
"COVID-19 does not end your lease," warned the university. "You will still owe all rent due for the remainder of the lease period, whether you are living in the unit or not."
Many students have moved away from campus, or back home with their parents since the suspension of in-person classes. "Many students want out of leases because they are not in town," saidTom Betz, Directing Attorney of UI Student Legal Services, according to News-Gazette. "We are admonishing students to pay the rent as the website shows."
Betz made a point of reminding students that the governor's hold on evictions does not negate rent payments that are due.
[RELATED: Dancing dean: NYU admin sends bizarre video to students demanding refunds]
"Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker's Exe. Order 2020-10 has placed a moratorium on evictions under the "Gubernatorial Disaster Proclamation" and is in effect until the proclamation is withdrawn," said the announcement. "However, you are still obligated to pay rent and perform any other obligations under the lease."
The announcement laid out the legal steps that Illinois landlords may take when rent is not paid, noting that "not paying your rent will lead to a 5-day notice demanding payment."
"Failure to pay in five days will lead to the right of landlord to demand possession in court. In Champaign County, the sheriff is not serving civil process/eviction summons to court while the courthouse is closed. The court will reopen!" the university warned students.
[RELATED: UW-Madison publicly denounces 'anti-China' chalkings amid deadly pandemic]
"Interest will accumulate for late and unpaid rent along with court costs and attorney fees," the warning continued. "There are some landlords that will turn your nonpayment of rent over to collection agencies and credit agencies, which may destroy your credit rating."
Although the university reminded students they needed to pay rent, they have issued pro-rated refunds for those living in university-owned housing after asking students to move out. The reminder targets students who have signed leases with privately owned properties.
EXCLUSIVE: Former UIllinois student, BLM 'extremist' was 'ok with killing' police officers, docs allege
"KILL YOUR MASTERS"
Blair Nelson Nov 06, 2020 - 2:21 PM EDT
UIllinois warns students against Halloween costumes that depict 'struggles'
"you may think it's just a costume..."
"Being a Jew at UIUC comes with immense hate and hostility."
Blair Nelson and Adam Sabes Oct 27, 2020 - 9:33 PM EDT


text:
Luongo: 'I wasn't good enough tonight'
By James O'BrienFeb 24, 2013, 8:32 PM EST
Roberto Luongo has been fantastic splitting starts with Cory Schneider this season, but his first regulation loss of 2013 was a dramatic one. He reflected on Sunday's 8-3 loss to the Detroit Red Wings to Sportsnet's Dan Murphy:
"When you let in that many it's embarrassing," Luongo said. "I wasn't good enough tonight."
Some wondered why the Vancouver Canucks didn't decide to pull the 33-year-old netminder considering his struggles (he only faced 28 shots). Plenty of others made a wide array of trade jokes.
(It would be amusing if getting lit up and not getting pulled ends up being his final memory in Vancouver. Think of it like Patrick Roy's departure from Montreal, minus just about all of the shock value.)
Luongo owned up to his tough night, but how many of the goals were his fault? Judge for yourself by checking out the game highlights:
Luongo walked into Sunday with a .941 save percentage, including a shutout in his last game. This meltdown plummeted that mark all the way down to .916.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
articles/Landscape/Infrared-page1
The Infrared Landscape - Photography - part 1 of 1 2 3 4
The difference with using this type of film was that the resulting prints showed a marked tonal shift, making the greens of trees almost white and the blues in skies almost completely black. If you made your exposures with a polariser the results were even more extreme! As a very young photographer I thought these extreme tones and high-contrast photographs were fantastic and it also felt like an adventure trying to load your film in complete darkness (otherwise you could run the risk of fogging it).
The fascination soon wore off as I was eagerly studying the work of Ansel Adams, Paul Strand and Edward Weston, and their photographs oozed with smooth, subtle tones and overwhelming three-dimensionality. I remember looking at Edward Weston's classic photographs of peppers and thinking how much infrared would have ruined the tones. I left the world of infrared photography behind and set out to test my own film speeds and practise fastidiously on my darkroom skills both at college and at home.
About six years ago Tony Howes of Advanced Camera Services contacted me and explained that they were converting DSLR cameras into infrared cameras. He explained that the basic process is to remove the infrared blocking filter and replace this with an infrared narrow pass filter that allows certain wavelengths of light through to your sensor. The long and short of the conversation was that Tony asked if I would like to try one of his cameras out as he knew I was dedicated to black and white photography. Of course I agreed, but when the camera arrived all I could picture in my mind were the hard blacks and bleached whites of the infrared photographs I had made as a student, and if I am to be honest, this did not really appeal to me very much at all.
The camera I was sent was the Nikon D70 with a 6-megapixel sensor. At the time all of my photography was created using an Ebony 45SU with Ilford Delta 100 5x4-inch large-format sheet film, and after processing the films, the scans could easily produce a file in excess of 100 megabytes so the appeal of infrared and only six megapixels was even less! The camera resided in my bag for several months and I had never mustered up the enthusiasm to get it out and try digital infrared. Having agreed to do this for Tony, one day I headed to a place were I often went as a student, Formby Point in Merseyside, with the sole intention of exploring infrared again. It was spring time and there was a lot of sun about and fresh leaves on the trees and blue skies with white clouds which in general terms is regarded as good for infrared photography as the clouds will be white set against a blue skies that will be rendered black and the chlorophyll in the new green leaves would reflect a great deal of infrared light rendering them almost white. I arrived home and uploaded the files to my computer and got exactly what I expected. After each image was converted to black and white and the levels were fixed at either end of the histogram, the results were just the same as they were when I was a student. The tones where very hard and contrasty and I was not particularly impressed or inspired to take the camera out again.
The Infrared Landscape - Photography page 1


text:
Q: Dependency injection in component's constructor I am very new in Angular and doing currently a tutorial to learn it.
I faced an issue and I wonder if someone could help me to see clear.
It is about dependency injection and creating services.
As an exercise, I needed to creat two services and inject them in another components to make them usable.
As it was taught, the dependency injection can happen in the given components's contructor in the following way:
constructor(private counterService: CounterService) {}

But in the another case it caused an error (this constructor is not compatible with angular dependency injection) and I need to google it and found this method:
constructor(@Inject(UserService) private userService) {}

Can someone please explain me, what's the difference between the both? The two services are located in the same folder structures. I have Angular version 9.
Thank you!

export class CounterService  {
  inactiveToActiveCount: number = 0;
  activeToInactiveCount: number = 0;

  increaseActiveToInactiveCounter() {
    this.activeToInactiveCount = this.activeToInactiveCount +1;
    console.log("Active to inactive: " + this.activeToInactiveCount);
  }

  increaseInactiveToActiveCounter() {
    this.inactiveToActiveCount = this.inactiveToActiveCount +1;
    console.log("Inactive to active: " + this.inactiveToActiveCount);
  }

}

import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { CounterService } from './counter.service';

@Injectable()
export class UserService {
  activeUsers = ['Max', 'Anna'];
  inactiveUsers = ['Chris', 'Manu'];

  constructor(private counterService: CounterService) {
    //
  }

  setToInactive(id: number) {
      this.inactiveUsers.push(this.activeUsers[id]);
      this.activeUsers.splice(id, 1);
      this.counterService.increaseActiveToInactiveCounter();
  }

  setToActive(id: number) {
      this.activeUsers.push(this.inactiveUsers[id]);
      this.inactiveUsers.splice(id, 1);
      this.counterService.increaseInactiveToActiveCounter();
  }
}

And I use them in this component:
import { Component, OnInit, Inject } from '@angular/core';
import { UserService } from '../common/user.service';

@Component({
  selector: 'app-active-users',
  templateUrl: './active-users.component.html',
  styleUrls: ['./active-users.component.css']
})
export class ActiveUsersComponent implements OnInit {
  users: string[];

  constructor(@Inject(UserService) private userService) {
    //
  }

  ngOnInit() {
    this.users = this.userService.activeUsers;
  }

  onSetToInactive(id: number) {
    this.userService.setToInactive(id);
  }
}

A: With Angular 9, the new compiler and runtime instructions are used by default instead of the older compiler View Engine. Because of this, the following requirement is added in angular.

Add an @Injectable decorator to anything you plan to provide or
  inject.

Before angular 9 what you wrote was valid. But now, userService has a reference of counterService which inturn is injected into the component. So @Inject is required as counter service doesn't have @Injectable added.
Injecting service into another service doesn't have this requirement unless you are extending from another service.
https://angular.io/guide/ivy-compatibility-examples
You can check this link for understanding the issues and fixes recommended by the team during migration because v8 is still popular.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
UK soldiers design Raspberry Pi bomb disposal robot
Helen Lynn
Three soldiers in the British Army have used a Raspberry Pi to build an autonomous robot, as part of their Foreman of Signals course.
Meet The Soldiers Revolutionising Bomb Disposal
Three soldiers from Blandford Camp have successfully designed and built an autonomous robot as part of their Foreman of Signals Course at the Dorset Garrison.
Forces Radio BFBS carried a story last week about Staff Sergeant Jolley, Sergeant Rana, and Sergeant Paddon, also known as the "Project ROVER" team. As part of their Foreman of Signals training, their task was to design an autonomous robot that can move between two specified points, take a temperature reading, and transmit the information to a remote computer. The team comments that, while semi-autonomous robots have been used as far back as 9/11 for tasks like finding people trapped under rubble, nothing like their robot and on a similar scale currently exists within the British Army.
The ROVER buggy
Their build is named ROVER, which stands for Remote Obstacle aVoiding Environment Robot. It's a buggy that moves on caterpillar tracks, and it's tethered; we wonder whether that might be because it doesn't currently have an on-board power supply. A demo shows the robot moving forward, then changing its path when it encounters an obstacle. The team is using RealVNC's remote access software to allow ROVER to send data back to another computer.
Applications for ROVER
Dave Ball, Senior Lecturer in charge of the Foreman of Signals course, comments that the project is "a fantastic opportunity for [the team] to, even only halfway through the course, showcase some of the stuff they've learnt and produce something that's really quite exciting." The Project ROVER team explains that the possibilities for autonomous robots like this one are extensive: they include mine clearance, bomb disposal, and search-and-rescue campaigns. They point out that existing semi-autonomous hardware is not as easy to program as their build. In contrast, they say, "with the invention of the Raspberry Pi, this has allowed three very inexperienced individuals to program a robot very capable of doing these things."
We make Raspberry Pi computers because we want building things with technology to be as accessible as possible. So it's great to see a project like this, made by people who aren't techy and don't have a lot of computing experience, but who want to solve a problem and see that the Pi is an affordable and powerful tool that can help.
robotsautonomousRealVNCmilitary
Henry Kaldenbaugh MD says:
This is a great project that will save lives and fits the Raspberry Pi model. Think of how many millions of dollars/Pounds this would cost if done by a contractor. These guys are on the front lines and know exactly what they need. More power to them.
Dosch says:
Sorry, but the army is not cool.
Please don't normalyze weapons and present the army as a cool place where you can build stuff just like at home.
I hope that raspberry pi can focus on education and steer clear of any involvement with armies.
Couldn't you add to your license that your products are meant for civilian use only.
Simon Long says:
22nd May 2018 at 8:23 am
This is not a weapon; it is a bomb disposal robot – its sole purpose is to save the lives of either the ATOs who would otherwise have to defuse the bomb by hand, or the soldiers and civilians who would otherwise be killed or injured if the bomb exploded.
It's very hard to see how anyone could object to that.
Zack Reynolds says:
22nd May 2018 at 6:29 pm
I think that it is because of simple and easy ways to program computers, such as the raspberry pi, which means that more people will get attracted to the IT side of jobs and hobbies, which is good because of the increasing amount of computers in this modern society.
I totally agree with Dosch even when this purpose might be peaceful.
22nd May 2018 at 10:43 pm
I'm intrigued to know how you think unexploded ordnance should be dealt with, then. Would you suggest leaving it alone until it blows up of its own accord, usually killing or maiming civilians in the process? Or would you prefer soldiers risk their lives in defusing it?
It's a sad fact of life that there is a great deal of time and money invested in new ways of killing people. This was a project by some British Army soldiers to find better and cheaper ways of saving people's lives – you only have to look at the list of proposed uses ("mine clearance, bomb disposal, and search-and-rescue campaigns") to see that. A lot of the uses of the British armed forces in this day and age are to provide humanitarian aid, disaster relief and the like – do you also object to that if it is carried out by the military?
Leaving aside the fact that we as a company are not in a position to make demands about the end-use of our products, I think it's safe to say that even if we were, this is not one to which we would object.
Roy Clough says:
Well said, Simon, I'm with you all the way!
Posted by Helen Lynn
Ex-lab rat, drinks a lot of tea
Magic: The Gathering card scanner with Raspberry Pi and Lego
Naturebytes' weatherproof Pi and camera case
View the Archive
Raspberry Pi Weekly
Stay connected with the Raspberry Pi community: read our newsletter!
Landmine-clearing Pi-powered C-Turtle
Cheap, easily assembled, and autonomous
An image-processing robot for RoboCup Junior
Helen: Today we're delighted to have a guest post from 17-year-old student
SoFi, the underwater robotic fish
Just keep swimming...
Build a buggy
Build a Raspberry Pi Buggy


text:
American League Glance
All Times EDT
Baltimore 0 0 .000 _
Boston 0 0 .000 _
New York 0 0 .000 _
Tampa Bay 0 0 .000 _
Toronto 0 0 .000 _
Chicago 0 0 .000 _
Cleveland 0 0 .000 _
Detroit 0 0 .000 _
Kansas City 0 0 .000 _
Minnesota 0 0 .000 _
Houston 0 0 .000 _
Los Angeles 0 0 .000 _
Oakland 0 0 .000 _
Seattle 0 0 .000 _
Texas 0 0 .000 _
Friday's Games
Saturday's Games
Sunday's Games
L.A. Angels (TBD) at Philadelphia (TBD), 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (TBD) at Baltimore (TBD), 1:05 p.m.
Cleveland (TBD) at Toronto (TBD), 1:07 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (TBD) at Detroit (TBD), 1:10 p.m.
Seattle (TBD) at N.Y. Mets (TBD), 1:10 p.m.
Boston (TBD) at Kansas City (TBD), 2:05 p.m.
Minnesota (TBD) at Texas (TBD), 2:35 p.m.
Houston (TBD) at Oakland (TBD), 4:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (TBD) at St. Louis (TBD), 7:09 p.m.
L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Boston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.


text:
Who's news: April 16
New hires, promotions, awards and accomplishments of local business professionals.
Who's news: April 16 New hires, promotions, awards and accomplishments of local business professionals. Check out this story on postcrescent.com: http://post.cr/2oepoTH
Compiled by USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Published 1:43 p.m. CT April 15, 2017
Catherine Schmidt(Photo: Photo courtesy of Schenck)
Schenck SC, Appleton, has announced Catherine Schmidt has joined the firm as payroll manager. She will be responsible for the operational flow of Schenck's Payroll team as it relates to both clients and team members, streamlining processes to be as efficient as possible. Schmidt has more than 15 years of data management and payroll experience. Prior to joining Schenck, Schmidt was employed at a technology enabled health information data company. She holds a bachelor's degree from Rasmussen College and an associate's degree from Northeast Wisconsin Technical College. She is a member of the executive leadership team of the American Heart Association's Green Bay chapter.
Annie Vlach (Photo: Photo courtesy of Touchmark)
Annie Vlach, Life Enrichment Director at Touchmark on West Prospect, Appleton, has earned the designation of Certified Cognitive Stimulation Instructor. She received her certification from the Certified Consultants LLC, a partnership between ActivityConnection.com and Dr. Robert G. Winningham, professor and past chair of the Behavioral Sciences Division at Western Oregon University. Vlach completed a comprehensive series of eight courses and requisite testing to demonstrate proficiency. She will use the research-based information to design and implement programs that encourage improved brain function.
Scott Wille (Photo: Photo courtesy of Network Health)
Coleen Singh (Photo: Photo courtesy of Network Health)
Network Health, headquartered in Menasha, announces the addition of two new leaders. Scott Wille, previously of Trilogy Health Solutions, is vice president of network development; and Colleen Singh, previously of Common Ground Health Care Cooperative in Milwaukee, is vice president of operations. Wille brings more than 25 years of health insurance industry experience. He most recently was employed at Health Payment Systems and Trilogy Health Solutions. Wille graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelor's degree and is a Certified Public Accountant. Singh brings more than 35 years of health insurance operations experience. Previously, she worked at Common Ground Health Care Cooperative in Brookfield. She volunteers with the Society of St. Vincent De Paul and is a graduate of Milwaukee Area Technical College.
Randy Bremhorst (Photo: Photo courtesy of Hoffman)
Mark Hanson (Photo: Photo courtesy of Hoffman)
Catherine Cruickshank (Photo: Photo courtesy of Hoffman)
Solar power, senior living design, and flexible learning spaces are among the topics that Hoffman Planning, Design & Construction, Appleton, professionals have been invited to discuss at upcoming conferences. Randy Bremhorst, Hoffman's vice president of design, will be part of a Senior Living Architects' Panel at the LeadingAge Wisconsin Spring Conference on May 4 at the Radisson Paper Valley Hotel in Appleton. Hoffman will also have two separate presentations at the Wisconsin Association of School Business Officials Spring Conference in La Crosse on May 11-12. Catherine Cruickshank, Hoffman senior project planner/designer, will be joined by Berlin Area School District Superintendent Dr. Robert Eidahl for the presentation, "The Educational Benefits of Flexible Learning Spaces." Also at the WASBO Spring Conference, Mark Hanson, Hoffman's director of sustainable services, and Denise Wellnitz, district administrator for the Darlington Community School District, will present "Here Comes the Sun! Using Solar to Your Advantage."
Wil-Kil Pest Control announced three technicians from the Appleton location received the Master Technician Certification offered by the Wisconsin Pest Control Association. They join 54 other master technicians at Wil-Kil. They are Wade Evans, Bryan Sleger and Jude Warthen. The WPCA Master Technician Program is available for pest control professionals currently working in the industry with at least three years of experience. The exam consists of questions related to vertebrate pest control, insects, integrated pest management principles, as well as laws and regulations.
Read or Share this story: http://post.cr/2oepoTH
The Buzz: Fleet Farm's plans in more detail
The Buzz: Mexican vs. Tex-Mex
The Buzz: More trampoline and indoor activity parks bounce into Fox Cities
The Buzz: Lululemon shop to grow
The Buzz: Tandem wine and beer shop plans move
The Buzz: More detail on coming REI store


The religious Pre-Military Academy - "Mechina -Arzei HaLevanon" was established in 2001 in Ma'ale Efraim in the Jordan Valley, and today resides in community of Shilo in the Binyamin Region.
At the Arzei HaLevanon Mechina the emphasis is put on developing the students' personalities, ethics and values. The students learn Gemara, Halacha, The Bible, and the teaching of Rav Kook's philosophy. The Mechina provides unique leadership education instilling the students with Jewish and Zionist values, and a sense of purpose inspiring them to perform to the best of their abilities both during and after their IDF military service.
The students at the Mechina are prepared for their military service not only with spiritual studies but also by going on navigational hikes, physical training and by visiting and becoming familiar with various branches of service.
Students from the Mechina who join the IDF are extremely motivated and hold deep moral values, which strongly contribute to the high level of professionalism and Jewish values of the Israeli army.
Many students go on to serve in some of the IDF's most elite units, including the Air Force, the Submarine Force, the Golani and Paratroop Brigades and more.
Students pay tuition fees at the Mechina, however many families have severe financial difficulties and therefore the Mechina is required to establish a scholarship fund for 20 scholarships, each in the amount of $5000.
Most recently a new innovative program has been established for the alumni. Arzei HaLevanon recognized the need to offer graduates selected studies on a variety of topics, special seminars and activities designed to assist them in the transition they are making from students to soldiers.


Lexus Japan sold 43,655 units in total for 2012, marking a 3% increase over the previous year and making it the top selling luxury brand in the country.
MT: GS is number 1! It deserves to be!
Joshd: I want my GS now!!! Is it April yet?!?!?


text:
Russian balloonist Fedor Konyukhov awarded FAI - Breitling Pilot of the Year 2016 Award
A Russian priest who circumnavigated the world in a balloon in record time has been presented the inaugural FAI - Breitling Pilot of the Year Award at a ceremony in Switzerland yesterday, Thursday 17 November 2016.
The round-the-world balloonist was given the award in recognition of his historic flight earlier this year, which saw him become only the third balloon team to successfully fly around the world in one flight. In the process he set a new FAI world record, completing the mission in a record time of 268 hours 20 minutes.
Konyukhov travelled to Switzerland from his home in Moscow to receive his award, where he was also given the official FAI Diploma in recognition of his record flight.
"I am extremely happy to have been given this award," he said. "I'm really very proud. I thank all the people who helped make this happen."
Konyukohov's flight happened earlier this year, in July. After two years of planning he took off from Northam Airfield in Western Australia on 12 July 2016. He then flew solo around the world for 11 days 4 hours and 20 minutes before landing back almost exactly where he started.
In a quirk of meteorology that Konyukhov's team called a "billion-to-one chance", after travelling 33,521.4km around the Earth Konyukhov literally flew over his original take-off field before landing safely back in Western Australia a few hours later.
Konyukohov survived freezing temperatures, faulty oxygen cylinders and thunderstorms during the flight, which was made in a specially built balloon that was 10-times bigger than a standard balloon. He slept little, in micro-sleeps of a mere minutes or even seconds, and lost 11kg during the voyage.
"It was an extremely dynamic experience," he said. "Compared to my other expeditions, which have all been longer but slower, this was extremely intense."
Konyukhov is no stranger to extreme challenges. The Russian adventurer has climbed Everest twice, rowed across the Atlantic and the Pacific, sailed around the world several times, and been to both Poles. An ordained Russian Orthodox priest, he is also a working artist, and well known in his home country.
He took up ballooning only two years ago, and is the first person to successfully fly around the world in a balloon at their first attempt. Before he took off on his round-the-world adventure he had logged 250 hours flying balloons.
"I did not set out to break world records," he said. "This has been a dream of mine for many years. I followed it when Bertrand Piccard and Brian Jones made the first flight, and then again when Steve Fossett made his."
He added: "I have been imagining it for years. While sailing around the world I would lie back and look up at the stars, and dream about flying past in a balloon overhead."
Only three teams have successfully completed a complete circumnavigation of the Earth by balloon.
First to do it were aviators Bertrand Piccard and Brian Jones. They spent 20 days in the air in March 1999 after launching from Chateau d'Oex in Switzerland.
Second, and first to do it solo, was American pilot Steve Fossett. He launched from Northam Airport in Western Australia in June 2002 and spent 13 days aloft before landing back in Queensland in Northern Australia on 3 July 2002.
And third was Konyukhov's flight, which took off on 12 July 2016 and landed on 23 July 2016.
President of the FAI, the World Air Sports Federation, Frits Brink, presented Konyukhov with the FAI Diploma and said: "It makes me very proud to hand over this very special Diploma. For the FAI you are one of the heroes we need, to show our air sports to the whole world. Congratulations."
And fellow round-the-world balloonist Brian Jones was on hand at the Breitling headquarters in Switzerland to present Konyukhov with a special engraved Breitling watch.
Shaking Konyukhov's hand, Jones said: "When Fedor took on the challenge of flying around the world in the Southern Hemisphere it was an incredibly serious challenge.
"It takes a special kind of person to make this flight because 75% of your flight is over what mountaineers on Everest would call the 'Death Zone'. If there's something wrong with the balloon you are going to die. So it's an incredible feat to get around the world."
He also paid tribute to the late Steve Fossett. "I was a good friend of Steve Fossett, so I'm quite comfortable in saying on behalf of Steve, Bertrand Piccard and myself, welcome to this very small club of round-the-world balloonists, and congratulations on your flight."
The FAI - Breitling Pilot of the Year Award is a new award launched by the FAI and Breitling this year. It is designed to recognise outstanding achievements in the world of air sports. The specialist in chronographs and instruments for professionals, Breitling, signed a long-term partnership agreement in 2012 with the World Air Sports Federation (FAI). This is the logical culmination of a long and distinguished history intimately bound up with the conquest of the skies.
From left to right: Arsen Balayan (Breitling Russia), FAI - Breilting Pilot of the year 2016 Award winner Fedor Konyukhov, Breitling Ambassador Brian Jones, Monika Pieren (Executive Director, Aviation Department, Breitling S.A.), Russian NAC President Gen. Vladimir Ivanov, FAI President Frits Brink and FAI Secretary General Susanne Schödel.
Fedor Konyukhov's solo around the world flight in facts
Pilot: Fedor Konyukhov, born 12 December 1951
Record: Shortest Time Around the World
Take off: Northam Airfield, Western Australia
Time and date of take off: 7.33am 12 July 2016 (local time)
Time to circumnavigate the globe: 268 hours 20 minutes
Landing: Bonnie Rock, Mukinbundin, Western Australia
Distance travelled: 33,521.4km
Maximum height reached: 10,570m
Type of balloon: Cameron R550, Roziere balloon. www.cameronballoons.co.uk Unlike a traditional hot air balloon, a Roziere balloon uses a mix of lighter-than-air gas (helium) and gas burners to stay aloft for long periods of time. It is the only type of balloon that can be used for ultra-long distance balloon flights.
Cameron Balloons built all three of the world record-breaking, non-stop, round-the-world balloons – Piccard and Jones 1999 in the Cameron R-550, Fossett 2002 in the Cameron R-600 and Konyukhov 2016 in the Cameron R-550
Previous records: Steve Fossett's solo flight around the world took him 320 hours 33 minutes, and covered 33,195km. Fedor Konyukhov broke this record by 52 hours 13 minutes.
• Pictures in High Resolution
Photo Credit: FAI - Ed Ewing / Breitling
60 years ago today: Sputnik 1 and the Dawn of Space
Mamistov strikes gold for a third time
Muroya wins in Germany's Lausitzring
Matt Hall wins Qualifying in Germany
France takes the gold at the Coupe Aéronautique Gordon Bennett 2017
French pair win world's most prestigious gas-balloon race
Sonka stuns rivals with Porto win
On this day in history: Alexandr Fedotov flies into the record books


text:
Q: Merge Git Repos I have a Repo (called Repo1) and another separate Repo, which has branches in it (REpo2). What I am trying to do is fold changes made in the master branch of Repo2 into Repo1
Is there a way to merge across multiple Repos? or can I only merge between branches of the same Repo?

A: You can export patches (git diff or git format-patch) and then apply them on the other repo (git apply or git am, or even the plain old "patch" program).

A: You could do a repo-merge, which is a bit complex, but if you google this keywords, you will get much better tutorials on this as I could write right now (I did it for two or three times by now and it always worked really good).
Another thing you could do is adding the second repo as remote. Then you are able to merge in the remote branches from this repo.


text:
Home Media AUDIO Webster community reflects on Peter Sargent's impact
Webster community reflects on Peter Sargent's impact
Christine Tannous
"Peter left a legacy, a precious gift we must preserve, nurture and grow," President Julian Schuster said. "He defined art at Webster: flamboyant yet very modest, jovial, yet perceptive and thoughtful, and most importantly, kind and warm – a friend indeed."
Senior stage management major Gabby Galvan remembers Peter Sargent always attended technical rehearsal to give students feedback before the opening of a Webster University Conservatory of Theatre Arts show.
When rehearsal began for the Conservatory's play "Bomb-itty of Errors" the week following Sargent's death, Galvan said while students knew he had passed, they still expected his presence.
"We all kind of expected him to walk in the building and be like, 'Ha ha, I was joking,'" Galvan said. "It was really weird because we were like, 'He would usually be here. He's not here. What now?'"
Sargent started his career at Webster in 1966 to run the lighting and design stage management program. A year after his arrival, he founded the Conservatory of Theatre Arts. He then became the founding dean of the Webster University Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts in 1995.
Earlier this year, he stepped down from his position and worked as a faculty member in the lighting and design stage management program. Sargent passed away Nov. 27 at 82 years old.
Chair of the Conservatory of Theatre Arts Dottie Marshall Englis worked with Sargent for almost 40 years. She said Sargent would be remembered for his dedication to students.
"He was always one of the first people, if not the first person, in the office," Englis said. "He was one of the last people to leave at the end of the day. He was truly dedicated to what would be best for the students. That was always the first thing he thought of."
Meeting the man in plaid
When students and faculty first met Sargent, one trait stood out. Nicknamed "the man in plaid" by the Webster community, Englis said Sargent's colorful outfits showcased his personality.
"He never got lost in a crowd," Englis said. "It's colorful and kind of happy. It kind of reflects Peter's consistently positive take on life."
Peter Sargent poses for a picture with actress Marsha Mason (right) at a university event in April 1998. Photo courtesy of Webster University archives.
Galvan remembered students would question Sargent when they thought he was not wearing his favorite pattern.
"There were times when we would see him, and he wasn't wearing plaid," Galvan said. "We were like, 'Peter, where's your plaid?' He would pull up his pant leg and have plaid socks on. He's like, 'It's there.'"
During his time at Webster, Sargent watched students' auditions both at conferences around the country and at the university. Galvan remembered Sargent was recognizable in plaid even while conducting interviews outside of Webster.
Sargent was Galvan's first contact at the university. When he met her for the first time during her interview at Webster, she said Sargent welcomed her with a hug.
Sargent's emphasis on family during their first interaction, Galvan remembered, made her choose Webster over another school she was considering.
"Peter made it sound so much like you won't be with your actual family, but you'll be with 'our family,'" Galvan said. "That's what [the Conservatory] is. We're not a group. We're a family."
More than an administrator
Chair of the Department of Music Jeffrey Carter was hired by and worked under Sargent for 11 years. Carter said he viewed Sargent as both a mentor and a father figure during his time at Webster.
Carter said Sargent was one of the most humane people he has ever met. He remembered Sargent always approached interactions with kindness and consideration.
"He was kind to everybody," Carter said. "He cared deeply about people's success."
Musical theatre graduate Austin Jacobs said he and his twin brother would not have finished school at Webster if it were not for Sargent. The children of a single parent, Jacobs said they almost had to put their degrees on hold during their sophomore year due to financial reasons.
"We called Peter," Jacobs said. "He sent out some emails and found the scholarships my brother and I needed to return to school."
Jacobs remembered his story was not unique. He said Sargent often advocated for students who could not afford to attend Webster's program.
Galvan took two classes with Sargent during his time as a professor in the program. She said during class, students would talk about the shows they were working on, and Sargent would give them advice on different issues they encountered.
Galvan said Sargent's advice in class was helpful when approaching difficult problems. Most of her opportunities to learn from Sargent, however, were during conversations outside of class.
"His teaching style was, 'Learn by your own mistakes,'" Galvan said. "He'd help you after you made those mistakes. He'd give you the guidance that you needed when you asked for it."
A lasting legacy
In a statement from the university, President Julian Schuster said Sargent left a lasting impact at Webster.
"Peter left a legacy, a precious gift we must preserve, nurture and grow," Schuster said. "He defined art at Webster: flamboyant yet very modest, jovial, yet perceptive and thoughtful, and most importantly, kind and warm – a friend, indeed."
Carter said Sargent's legacy at Webster is shown through the people whose lives he touched. He said 13 generations of students, as well as faculty, were impacted by Sargent.
For Carter, this impact lies in the way he treats others. Carter said this change was directly influenced by the kindness he saw Sargent give toward him and others at the university.
"He took time to quietly teach me," Carter said. "I think I'm safe in saying the way that I deal with a lot of people in my life now is softer and gentler than it was when I came here."
Galvan said Sargent always stressed the importance of remaining humble and being kind to everyone she met in her career. She considered Sargent the center point in a large network of alumni who continue to be helpful for current students.
When graduates came back to St. Louis, Galvan said they would make a trip to Webster specifically to speak with Sargent.
"It was like everybody had come home and they were all saying 'hi' to Grandpa," Galvan said. "Everybody wanted to tell him what they were doing. Everybody wanted to make sure that he knew they're thriving because of what he taught them."
A university spokesperson said Webster is working with the family to plan an on-campus memorial. A date has not been set.
https://websterjournal.com/author/christine-tannous/
PHOTOS: Protests across St. Louis advocate against racism
COVID-19 affects Webster Groves, the first few weeks in photos
Beware of St. Louis haunted houses
University freezes tuition for 2020-21 academic year
Webster Conservatory remembers 50 years in weekend long celebration
The celebration is bringing back alumni from Broadway in New York and Hollywood in Los…
Dean of College of Fine Arts Peter Sargent honored with Leadership in Arts
The Missouri Arts Council named Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts Dean Peter Sargent as…
Webster's "Man in Plaid" Peter Sargent wins Lifetime Achievement Award
The dean of Webster University's Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts and a man of…
Previous articleGood riddance, 'Friends'
Next articleProfessors form Webster chapter of national organization


text:
Edgar Degas — (1834 - 1917)
Edgar Degas (1834 – 1917)
Edgar Degas, in full Hilaire-Germain-Edgar De Gas, De Gas later spelt Degas, (born July 19, 1834, Paris, France—died September 27, 1917, Paris), French painter, sculptor, and printmaker who was prominent in the Impressionist group and widely celebrated for his images of Parisian life. Degas's principal subject was the human—especially the female—figure, which he explored in works ranging from the sombre portraits of his early years to the studies of laundresses, cabaret singers, milliners, and prostitutes of his Impressionist period. Ballet dancers and women at their toilette would preoccupy him throughout his career. Degas was the only Impressionist to truly bridge the gap between traditional academic art and the radical movements of the early 20th century, a restless innovator who often set the pace for his younger colleagues. Acknowledged as one of the finest draftsmen of his age, Degas experimented with a wide variety of media, including oil, pastel, gouache, etching, lithography, monotype, wax modelling, and photography. Once marginalized as a "painter of dancers," Degas is now counted among the most complex and innovative figures of his generation, credited with influencing Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, and many of the leading figurative artists of the 20th century.
Degas' sculpture stands outside the mainstream of nineteenth-century French sculpture. He was never interested in creating public monuments and, with one exception, neither did he display his sculpture publicly. The exception was The Little Fourteen-Year-Old Dancer. It was shown in the sixth Impressionist exhibition held in Paris in 1881, but the work has little to do with Impressionism. Modelled in wax and wearing a real bodice, stockings, shoes, tulle skirt, and horsehair wig with a satin ribbon, the figure astonished Degas' contemporaries, not only for its unorthodox use of materials but also and above all for its realism, judged brutish by some. The Little Fourteen-Year-Old Dancer was not seen again publicly until April 1920. Degas was fascinated by the malleable quality of the wax, and composed many small sculptures of both wax and modelling clay over armatures of wire, cork, wood, and other objects. He seems to have used these sculptures alongside his drawings and photographs to understand the human and animal movement. Created as studies and easily altered, more than eighty wax sculptures of dancers, women bathing, and horses were found in Degas's studio at his death.
The rest of his sculpture remained a private medium, akin to sketches or drawings, in which Degas, limiting himself to a small range of subjects, explored the problems that fascinated him. The human figures often repeat the same subject, each displaying subtle variations in composition or in the dynamics of movement or of muscular tensions within the body. The same painstaking observation went into his modelling of horses. Numerous visits to the racetrack at Longchamp were supplemented by careful scrutiny of photographs.
Upon Degas' death in 1917, more than 150 pieces of sculpture were found in his studio. Most were of wax, clay, and plastiline. Nearly all had reached various stages of deterioration. Degas' heirs were in disagreement about a great many things, but by 1918 they had decided to authorize a series of casts, or editions, of bronzes to be made from seventy-two of the small figures, to be executed by the Paris foundry of A.-A. Hébrard et Cie.
The actual casting of the bronzes was chiefly the work of one of Hébrard's employees, Albino Palazzolo (1883–1973), who was entrusted with the difficult process of making casting molds of the delicate original sculptures without destroying them. The master models were completely unknown until 1955 when Palazzolo revealed their existence and explained their function, began appearing on the market in the early 1970s. The sculptures on offer have been cast using another original set of master models in plaster which were owned by the Valsuani foundry and which were used after 1998 to cast a limited edition, approved and certified by the Degas Committee.
For more information on the different casts and editions, we can refer you to an excellent article (Posthumous Bronzes And The Plasters From Which They Were Cast: A Case Study On Determining Authenticity Based on Physical Evidence by Walter F. Maibaum) which can be downloaded via http://www.degassculptureproject.org


text:
Q: Can't set headers after they are sent: Error In reference to the similar question
Error: Can't set headers after they are sent to the client
I was getting a similar error and was able to resolve it by adding
return res.redirect(.....);
next()

Could some one explain how this works? Can't seem to understand why this resolves the issue
Edit:Adding more the question
So i have the following route set up
router.get('/register', userDetail, auth.authorize({
    failureRedirect: '/login/failure'
}));

And under my userDetail.js
if(req.securityContext.actor.auth_state !== "LOGGEDIN"){
    return res.redirect(unifiedLoginUrl);
    //next();
}

The above code results in an error, can'set headers after sent


Smoking slippers, also called smoking loafers or just smoking shoes, are comfortable, formal slip-on shoes for lounging in both formal and dress casual settings or at home.
The modern revival of this classic shoe incorporates bright colors, playful prints, embroidery, sequins, crystals, rhinestones, spikes, and other fun elements to perfectly accentuate your most stylish and elegant ensembles.
Currently trending among celebrities and style influencers, these statement shoes bring an edgy elegance to fashion, and Just Men's Shoes brings you the best selection and the highest quality men's smoking slippers.
How Do You Wear Smoking Slippers?
Often worn without socks, smoking slippers are usually worn with highly tailored, slightly cropped pants to draw the eye to the feet. It's very fashionable to wear smoking slippers with a prom tuxedo or at weddings and special ceremonies.
What Do You Wear with Men's Smoking Shoes?
Men's smoking shoes are traditionally paired with smoking jackets. However, modern formal looks often forego the jacket in favor of a dress shirt and bow tie. However, smoking shoes are also worn with jeans and slim fit pants.
Just Men's Shoes offers the largest selection of men's smoking slippers and loafers available from high quality fashion brands like Amali, Asher Green and Bolano in colors and materials to match every outfit.
Choose from black, blue, bronze, brown, burgundy, dark green, gold, gray, green, lavender, multicolor, navy blue, fuchsia, ice, navy, olive, orange, pearl, pink, purple, red, rose gold, royal blue, silver, solid, tan, turquoise, white and yellow smoking slippers, loafers and oxfords.


Sergeant Wilbur E. Colyer (5 March 1898 - 10 October 1918) was a U.S. Army soldier who was posthumously awarded the U.S. military's highest award for valor, the Medal of Honor, for his heroic actions during World War I.
Wilbur E. Colyer was born on 5 March 1898 in Brooklyn, NY. After enlisting in the Army he was sent to France to fight in World War I. His heroic actions near Verdun, France, on 9 October 1918 earned him the Medal of Honor.
Rank and organization: Sergeant, U.S. Army, Company A, 1st Engineers, 1st Division.
Place and date: Near Verdun, France, 9 October 1918.
Sergeant Wilbur E. Colyer was killed in action on 10 October 1918. He is buried at Cypress Hills National Cemetery in Brooklyn, NY, in Section 2, Grave 8588.


Let me start this way.. His one of the raising Nigeria inspirational rapper in town now.. Last year he drops his first single called (I Believe) Feat Isolate. This time around his dropping a song that as hit the UK and Outside Lagos on street and radio stations, We know him for a good lyric and message. We presents to you Slime case, his one of the G Family Music Member with his new Single Tilted (SURULERE) Feat the sensational singer Aka Bangin. You will enjoy this i bet you. Gee Gee Gee Family..


As anticipated, Volodymyr Zelensky and Petro Poroshenko have advanced to the second round of the presidential elections in Ukraine. The situation of the current president is difficult, but not hopeless. This means that the next three weeks will probably turn into a true bruising election battle. However, now, in this "one-on-one fight", it will be much more difficult for Zelensky to avoid public debates and interviews, which so far has been his strategy that proved to be successful.
After counting over 90% of protocols from election commissions, it turned out that Volodymyr Zelensky won 30% of the votes, Petro Poroshenko received 16% of the votes while Yulia Tymoshenko got 13% of the votes. The turnout was 63.5%. The second round of the presidential elections is scheduled on April 21. Although the candidates do not offer the electorate any specific solutions to the country's problems, it should be stressed that the state of democracy in Ukraine is just fine. The ruling camp did not brutally use the entire administrative apparatus to "correct" the president's election results, which actually used to be quite a common practice in the past. Despite the fact that there is much bad news for Poroshenko, there are also two bits of good news. First, the president somehow managed to get to the second round of the elections, even though only a few months ago his ratings were extremely bad (it seems as if the latest defence industry corruption scandal caused him no harm). Second, it is now certain that Poroshenko will not compete against Tymoshenko, with whom he would have much smaller changes of winning the elections than he has now with Zelensky.
The decisive victory of Zelensky, a comedian and TV producer, is a manifestation of Ukrainians' great disappointment with the country's political class and a lack of noticeable changes in the country five years after the so-called Revolution of Dignity. What is also disturbing for Poroshenko is the fact that there is no clear division of the country into the western and south-eastern part, bearing in mind that the western part of Ukraine always votes massively for anti-Russian candidates. This means that so far Poroshenko has not managed to turn the elections into a sort of a war plebiscite. Zelensky's narrative has clearly prevailed over Poroshenko's: his entire campaign has been a kind of a referendum that evaluated the actions of Ukraine's ruling camp for the last five years. Paradoxically, however, the votes cast for Zelensky who is against oligarchy in Ukraine are, as a matter of fact, aimed at strengthening the position of one of the most powerful Ukrainian oligarchs (Ihor Kolomoisky).
The only thing that could probably change the current dynamics of the election campaign is a serious escalation of conflict with Russia. All polls show that the only aspects in which Poroshenko is perceived as a better leader than Zelensky are defence policy, the army and conflict with Russia. There is also another way, though quite unlikely, which would help the current president to effectively fight for re-election. Such a way would potentially include the introduction of profound changes within his own political camp and a series of decisions showing that Poroshenko has indeed drawn certain conclusions by paying close attention to the voice of the people, including, for example, the removal of the most discredited officials and the initiation of radical legal changes, which, above all, would prove that the authorities do not fake the fight against corruption. If Poroshenko truly wants to win the second round of the elections, he has to offer the Ukrainian people a new type of social contract, social agreement.


Best Dining in Indianapolis, Indiana: See 83, TripAdvisor traveler reviews of 2, Indianapolis restaurants and search by cuisine, price, location, and more. Book the Best Indianapolis Hotels on TripAdvisor: Find 27, traveller reviews, 6, candid photos, and prices for hotels in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States.
Elmo Steak House is well known for its signature shrimp cocktail , named by the Travel Channel as the "world's spiciest food".


text:
<?php

namespace Claes\Crawler;

use Claes\Crawler\HttpHeader;
use Claes\Crawler\Interfaces\HttpRequestHeaderInterface;

class HttpRequestHeader extends HttpHeader implements HttpRequestHeaderInterface
{
    protected $headers = [
        'accept' => ['Accept', 'application/xml,application/xhtml+xml,text/html;q=0.9,text/plain;q=0.8,image/png,*/*;q=0.5'],
        'accept-charset' => ['Accept-Charset', 'utf-8'],
        'accept-encoding' => ['Accept-Encoding', 'gzip, deflate'],
        'accept-language' => ['Accept-Language', 'en'],
        'accept-datetime' => ['Accept-Datetime', ''],
        'authorization' => ['Authorization', ''],
        'cache-control' => ['Cache-Control', 'max-age=0'],
        'connection' => ['Connection', 'keep-alive'],
        'cookie' => ['Cookie', ''],
        'content-length' => ['Content-Length', ''],
        'content-md5' => ['Content-MD5', ''],
        'content-type' => ['Content-Type', ''],
        'date' => ['Date', ''],
        'expect' => ['Expect', ''],
        'from' => ['From', ''],
        'host' => ['Host', ''],
        'if-match' => ['If-Match', ''],
        'if-modified-since' => ['If-Modified-Since', ''],
        'if-none-match' => ['If-None-Match', ''],
        'if-range' => ['If-Range', ''],
        'if-unmodified-since' => ['If-Unmodified-Since', ''],
        'max-forwards' => ['Max-Forwards', ''],
        'origin' => ['Origin', ''],
        'pragma' => ['Pragma', ''],
        'proxy-authorization' => ['Proxy-Authorization', ''],
        'range' => ['Range', ''],
        'referer' => ['Referer', ''],
        'te' => ['TE', ''],
        'user-agent' => ['User-Agent', 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; rv:41.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/41.0'],
        'upgrade' => ['Upgrade', ''],
        'via' => ['Via', ''],
        'warning' => ['Warning', ''],
        'x-requested-with' => ['X-Requested-With', ''],
        'dnt' => ['DNT', ''],
        'x-forwarded-for' => ['X-Forwarded-For', ''],
        'x-forwarded-host' => ['X-Forwarded-Host', ''],
        'x-forwarded-proto' => ['X-Forwarded-Proto', ''],
        'x-http-method-override' => ['X-Http-Method-Override', ''],
        'x-wap-profile' => ['X-Wap-Profile', ''],
        'proxy-connection' => ['Proxy-Connection', ''],
        'x-csrf-token' => ['X-Csrf-Token', ''],
    ];

    protected $accept;
    protected $acceptCharset;
    protected $acceptEncoding;
    protected $acceptLanguage;
    protected $acceptDatetime;
    protected $authorization;
    protected $cacheControl;
    protected $connection;
    protected $cookie;
    protected $contentLength;
    protected $contentMd5;
    protected $contentType;
    protected $date;
    protected $expect;
    protected $from;
    protected $host;
    protected $ifMatch;
    protected $ifModifiedSince;
    protected $ifNoneMatch;
    protected $ifRange;
    protected $ifUnmodifiedSince;
    protected $maxForwards;
    protected $origin;
    protected $pragma;
    protected $proxyAuthorization;
    protected $range;
    protected $referer;
    protected $te;
    protected $userAgent;
    protected $upgrade;
    protected $via;
    protected $warning;
    protected $xRequestedWith;
    protected $dnt;
    protected $xForwardedFor;
    protected $xForwardedHost;
    protected $xForwardedProto;
    protected $xHttpMethodOverride;
    protected $xWapProfile;
    protected $proxyConnection;
    protected $xCsrfToken;

    public function getAccept()
    {
        return $this->headers['accept'][1];
    }

    public function getAcceptCharset()
    {
        return $this->headers['accept-charset'][1];
    }

    public function getAcceptEncoding()
    {
        return $this->headers['accept-encoding'][1];
    }

    public function getAcceptLanguage()
    {
        return $this->headers['accept-language'][1];
    }

    public function getAcceptDatetime()
    {
        return $this->headers['accept-datetime'][1];
    }

    public function getAuthorization()
    {
        return $this->headers['authorization'][1];
    }

    public function getCacheControl()
    {
        return $this->headers['cache-control'][1];
    }

    public function getConnection()
    {
        return $this->headers['connection'][1];
    }

    public function getCookie()
    {
        return $this->headers['cookie'][1];
    }

    public function getContentLength()
    {
        return $this->headers['content-length'][1];
    }

    public function getContentMd5()
    {
        return $this->headers['content-md5'][1];
    }

    public function getContentType()
    {
        return $this->headers['content-type'][1];
    }

    public function getDate()
    {
        return $this->headers['date'][1];
    }

    public function getExpect()
    {
        return $this->headers['expect'][1];
    }

    public function getFrom()
    {
        return $this->headers['from'][1];
    }

    public function getHost()
    {
        return $this->headers['host'][1];
    }

    public function getIfMatch()
    {
        return $this->headers['if-match'][1];
    }

    public function getIfModifiedSince()
    {
        return $this->headers['if-modified-since'][1];
    }

    public function getIfNoneMatch()
    {
        return $this->headers['if-none-match'][1];
    }

    public function getIfRange()
    {
        return $this->headers['if-range'][1];
    }

    public function getIfUnmodifiedSince()
    {
        return $this->headers['if-unmodified-since'][1];
    }

    public function getMaxForwards()
    {
        return $this->headers['max-forwards'][1];
    }

    public function getOrigin()
    {
        return $this->headers['origin'][1];
    }

    public function getPragma()
    {
        return $this->headers['pragma'][1];
    }

    public function getProxyAuthorization()
    {
        return $this->headers['proxy-authorization'][1];
    }

    public function getRange()
    {
        return $this->headers['range'][1];
    }

    public function getReferer()
    {
        return $this->headers['referer'][1];
    }

    public function getTe()
    {
        return $this->headers['te'][1];
    }

    public function getUserAgent()
    {
        return $this->headers['user-agent'][1];
    }

    public function getUpgrade()
    {
        return $this->headers['upgrade'][1];
    }

    public function getVia()
    {
        return $this->headers['via'][1];
    }

    public function getWarning()
    {
        return $this->headers['warning'][1];
    }

    public function getXRequestedWith()
    {
        return $this->headers['x-requested-with'][1];
    }

    public function getDnt()
    {
        return $this->headers['dnt'][1];
    }

    public function getXForwardedFor()
    {
        return $this->headers['x-forwarded-for'][1];
    }

    public function getXForwardedHost()
    {
        return $this->headers['x-forwarded-host'][1];
    }

    public function getXForwardedProto()
    {
        return $this->headers['x-forwarded-proto'][1];
    }

    public function getXHttpMethodOverride()
    {
        return $this->headers['x-http-method-override'][1];
    }

    public function getXWapProfile()
    {
        return $this->headers['x-wap-profile'][1];
    }

    public function getProxyConnection()
    {
        return $this->headers['proxy-connection'][1];
    }

    public function getXCsrfToken()
    {
        return $this->headers['x-csrf-token'][1];
    }

    public function setAccept($accept)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['accept'];
        $header[1] = $accept;
        unset($this->headers['accept']);
        $this->headers['accept'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setAcceptCharset($acceptCharset)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['accept-charset'];
        $header[1] = $acceptCharset;
        unset($this->headers['accept-charset']);
        $this->headers['accept-charset'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setAcceptEncoding($acceptEncoding)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['accept-encoding'];
        $header[1] = $acceptEncoding;
        unset($this->headers['accept-encoding']);
        $this->headers['accept-encoding'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setAcceptLanguage($acceptLanguage)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['accept-language'];
        $header[1] = $acceptLanguage;
        unset($this->headers['accept-language']);
        $this->headers['accept-language'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setAcceptDatetime($acceptDatetime)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['accept-datetime'];
        $header[1] = $acceptDatetime;
        unset($this->headers['accept-datetime']);
        $this->headers['accept-datetime'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setAuthorization($authorization)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['authorization'];
        $header[1] = $authorization;
        unset($this->headers['authorization']);
        $this->headers['authorization'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setCacheControl($cacheControl)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['cache-control'];
        $header[1] = $cacheControl;
        unset($this->headers['cache-control']);
        $this->headers['cache-control'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setConnection($connection)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['connection'];
        $header[1] = $connection;
        unset($this->headers['connection']);
        $this->headers['connection'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setCookie($cookie)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['cookie'];
        $header[1] = $cookie;
        unset($this->headers['cookie']);
        $this->headers['cookie'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setContentLength($contentLength)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['content-length'];
        $header[1] = $contentLength;
        unset($this->headers['content-length']);
        $this->headers['content-length'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setContentMd5($contentMd5)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['content-md5'];
        $header[1] = $contentMd5;
        unset($this->headers['content-md5']);
        $this->headers['content-md5'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setContentType($contentType)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['content-type'];
        $header[1] = $contentType;
        unset($this->headers['content-type']);
        $this->headers['content-type'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setDate($date)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['date'];
        $header[1] = $date;
        unset($this->headers['date']);
        $this->headers['date'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setExpect($expect)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['expect'];
        $header[1] = $expect;
        unset($this->headers['expect']);
        $this->headers['expect'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setFrom($from)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['from'];
        $header[1] = $from;
        unset($this->headers['from']);
        $this->headers['from'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setHost($host)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['host'];
        $header[1] = $host;
        unset($this->headers['host']);
        $this->headers['host'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setIfMatch($ifMatch)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['if-match'];
        $header[1] = $ifMatch;
        unset($this->headers['if-match']);
        $this->headers['if-match'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setIfModifiedSince($ifModifiedSince)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['if-modified-since'];
        $header[1] = $ifModifiedSince;
        unset($this->headers['if-modified-since']);
        $this->headers['if-modified-since'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setIfNoneMatch($ifNoneMatch)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['if-none-match'];
        $header[1] = $ifNoneMatch;
        unset($this->headers['if-none-match']);
        $this->headers['if-none-match'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setIfRange($ifRange)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['if-range'];
        $header[1] = $ifRange;
        unset($this->headers['if-range']);
        $this->headers['if-range'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setIfUnmodifiedSince($ifUnmodifiedSince)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['if-unmodified-since'];
        $header[1] = $ifUnmodifiedSince;
        unset($this->headers['if-unmodified-since']);
        $this->headers['if-unmodified-since'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setMaxForwards($maxForwards)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['max-forwards'];
        $header[1] = $maxForwards;
        unset($this->headers['max-forwards']);
        $this->headers['max-forwards'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setOrigin($origin)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['origin'];
        $header[1] = $origin;
        unset($this->headers['origin']);
        $this->headers['origin'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setPragma($pragma)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['pragma'];
        $header[1] = $pragma;
        unset($this->headers['pragma']);
        $this->headers['pragma'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setProxyAuthorization($proxyAuthorization)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['proxy-authorization'];
        $header[1] = $proxyAuthorization;
        unset($this->headers['proxy-authorization']);
        $this->headers['proxy-authorization'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setRange($range)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['range'];
        $header[1] = $range;
        unset($this->headers['range']);
        $this->headers['range'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setReferer($referer)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['referer'];
        $header[1] = $referer;
        unset($this->headers['referer']);
        $this->headers['referer'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setTe($te)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['te'];
        $header[1] = $te;
        unset($this->headers['te']);
        $this->headers['te'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setUserAgent($userAgent)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['user-agent'];
        $header[1] = $userAgent;
        unset($this->headers['user-agent']);
        $this->headers['user-agent'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setUpgrade($upgrade)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['upgrade'];
        $header[1] = $upgrade;
        unset($this->headers['upgrade']);
        $this->headers['upgrade'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setVia($via)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['via'];
        $header[1] = $via;
        unset($this->headers['via']);
        $this->headers['via'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setWarning($warning)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['warning'];
        $header[1] = $warning;
        unset($this->headers['warning']);
        $this->headers['warning'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setXRequestedWith($xRequestedWith)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['x-requested-with'];
        $header[1] = $xRequestedWith;
        unset($this->headers['x-requested-with']);
        $this->headers['x-requested-with'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setDnt($dnt)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['dnt'];
        $header[1] = $dnt;
        unset($this->headers['dnt']);
        $this->headers['dnt'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setXForwardedFor($xForwardedFor)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['x-forwarded-for'];
        $header[1] = $xForwardedFor;
        unset($this->headers['x-forwarded-for']);
        $this->headers['x-forwarded-for'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setXForwardedHost($xForwardedHost)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['x-forwarded-host'];
        $header[1] = $xForwardedHost;
        unset($this->headers['x-forwarded-host']);
        $this->headers['x-forwarded-host'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setXForwardedProto($xForwardedProto)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['x-forwarded-proto'];
        $header[1] = $xForwardedProto;
        unset($this->headers['x-forwarded-proto']);
        $this->headers['x-forwarded-proto'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setXHttpMethodOverride($xHttpMethodOverride)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['x-http-method-override'];
        $header[1] = $xHttpMethodOverride;
        unset($this->headers['x-http-method-override']);
        $this->headers['x-http-method-override'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setXWapProfile($xWapProfile)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['x-wap-profile'];
        $header[1] = $xWapProfile;
        unset($this->headers['x-wap-profile']);
        $this->headers['x-wap-profile'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setProxyConnection($proxyConnection)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['proxy-connection'];
        $header[1] = $proxyConnection;
        unset($this->headers['proxy-connection']);
        $this->headers['proxy-connection'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }

    public function setXCsrfToken($xCsrfToken)
    {
        $header = $this->headers['x-csrf-token'];
        $header[1] = $xCsrfToken;
        unset($this->headers['x-csrf-token']);
        $this->headers['x-csrf-token'] = $header;
        return $this;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Tata Motors delivers 60 Ultra Urban 9/9 electric buses to Ahmedabad Janmarg Limited
Bengaluru: Strengthening its commitment towards promoting sustainable mobility, Tata Motors, India's largest commercial vehicle manufacturer, delivered 60 best-in-class electric buses to Ahmedabad Janmarg Limited (AJL). The Tata Ultra Urban 9/9 AC buses were flagged off today at the Sabarmati River Front Event Centre, Ahmedabad by Hon'ble Chief Minister of Gujarat, Shri Bhupendra Patel and Shri Kiritkumar Parmar, Hon'ble Mayor of Ahmedabad, in the presence of dignitaries from the Gujarat State Government, AJL and Tata Motors. The 24-seater zero-emission buses have been supplied under the FAME II initiative by means of a Gross Cost Contract (GCC) with AJL and will run on Ahmedabad's Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) corridor. Tata Motors will also be setting up required charging infrastructure and support systems to ensure smooth functioning of the buses.
Tata Ultra Urban 9/9 AC electric buses are powered by full-electric drivetrains, with a maximum power of 328hp and a maximum torque of 3000Nm. Their roomy interiors come with plush interior lighting, and can be customised as per application and regulations. Designed to provide a fatigue-free driving experience without clutch and gear shifting, the Ultra Urban 9/9 e-buses also come equipped with regenerative braking system, new-generation telematics and a high-security Intelligent Transport System (ITS) to offer smooth and efficient operations.
Commenting on the occasion, Mr. Rohit Srivastava, Vice President, Product Line – Buses, Tata Motors, said, "We are delighted to deliver Tata Ultra Urban 9/9 electric buses to AJL. With a steady commitment towards modernising public transportation and integrating sustainability in the designing of futuristic vehicles, Tata Motors has led the move towards electric mobility in the country. The Ultra Urban 9/9 has been built to provide enhanced comfort, safety and efficiency, with noiseless operations and zero emissions. The delivery of these buses will further cement our fruitful association with AJL and foster eco-friendly mass mobility in Ahmedabad."
According to AJL, the new buses will cater to the new developing areas of Ahmedabad city and the new airport route. It will offer a comfortable travel experience for the passengers and zero-emission mobility for all the residents of Ahmedabad. Tata Motors has been a trusted partner and has delivered the electric buses as per the requirement. AJL is confident that this association will further strengthen the relationship with the company.
Tata Motors has been at the forefront of bringing environment-friendly mobility to India. Its state-of-the-art research and development facilities have steadily worked to design futuristic vehicles powered by alternate fuel technology, including battery-electric, hybrid, CNG, LNG and hydrogen fuel cell technology. The company has bagged an order to provide 15 hydrogen fuel cell buses to Indian Oil Corporation, and continues to work towards making sustainable mobility the norm. Till date, Tata Motors has supplied more than 600 electric buses across multiple cities in India, which have cumulatively clocked more than 20 million kilometres.
YAS Island Celebrates Key Milestones That Make It The Pride And Joy Of The UAE
Garmin releases 2021 Asian User Health Data Report India ranks in the Top Three for the Average Resting Calories, Active Calories and Weekly Intensity Minutes category
Porsche India records its best business performance since 2014 and its highest ever…
Tata Motors introduces advanced CNG technology in the Tiago and Tigor
Dakar 2022: A showcase in the Desert
Honda 2Wheeler India's brand Shine celebrates 1 Crore customer milestone


text:
State Parks In New Hampshire
There is no scarcity of state parks in New Hampshire since the state owns so much land. Recreation in New Hampshire's parks ranges from hiking and camping to fishing and boating to bicycling and swimming to horseback riding. There are many picnic spots, playgrounds, and ball fields for the whole family to enjoy at campgrounds in the parks. Some of the most beautiful lakes and ponds may be found in the area, as well as several miles of multi-use paths.
There is a wealth of natural history, flora, and fauna to be discovered in the parks, as well as several opportunities to see animals. You'll never be bored in a state park, with everything from beaches to fire towers! Some parks are closed throughout the winter months, but there are still lots of things to do in the snow. Snowshoeing, skiing, and snowmobiling are just a few of the activities that may be done in the snow.
Here we give you the list of 10 state parks in New Hampshire to visit and to learn more about this portion of the Northeastern United States.
How many state parks are there in New Hampshire?
There are 93 state parks in New Hampshire that provide a wide array of recreational activities for all age groups and disabled individuals. These parks span over thousands of acres and the park system within it consists of lakes, beaches, historic sites, memorable monuments, natural views, waysides, campgrounds, several parking lots, trails, and more to explore and enjoy.
The state parks in New Hampshire are managed by the Bureau of park operations which looks after the management, maintenance, and operation of national and state parks, lakes, campgrounds, waysides, beaches, and natural regions of the park. While the New Hampshire Division of parks and recreation oversees them once in a while. These parks belong to the government of New Hampshire, therefore New Hampshire property tax does not apply to them.
What is the biggest state park in New Hampshire?
People moving to New Hampshire experience certain pros and cons. While less diversity, unbearable property taxes, and unemployment rate are a few cons of living in New Hampshire, low crime rates, no sales tax, a good educational system, and a wide variety of recreational opportunities are among the pros of living in New Hampshire.
Often for recreation, residents of New Hampshire consider visiting state and national parks into consideration as they can avail a variety of recreation experiences in one place. With 93 park properties, there is no shortage of recreation year-round, among which Bear Brook state park is the biggest developed state park in New Hampshire that spreads over 10,000 acres of land area.
List of 10 Favorite State Parks in New Hampshire
1. Franconia Notch State Park
The beautiful Lafayette Campground is located within this mountain pass park and is available from the middle of May through Columbus Day. Hiking is a common activity in this park. Parking can be challenging. It offers New Hampshire state park camping with facilities in beautiful surroundings.
This park in a mountain pass features a lake, as well as opportunities for camping, cycling, and other daytime activities.
Location: Route 93, Franconia, NH, 03580
Can you swim at Franconia Notch?
You cannot swim at Franconia Notch as swimming has been prohibited since a year ago. There are chances to drown in the basin despite it being a shallow and small pool. Therefore, for safety reasons swimming is restricted at Franconia Notch.
Do you have to pay to go to Franconia Notch State Park?
Before arriving at Franconia Notch state park you need to book your reservation 30 days before your arrival by paying $4 for each adult and $2 for each child aging 6-11. Reservations are done before arrival because the parking area is less, especially on holidays and weekends. However, Walk-in areas are available for those who arrive early at the park.
Is Franconia Notch a hard hike?
Despite being a popular hiking spot in the town, Franconia Notch is rated among one of the hardest hiking spots by many mountaineers and hiking guides. Its steep, uneven, and robust terrain made it difficult for beginners and visitors as its elevation rises to 3500 feet in just 6.4 kilometers. Therefore, the Franconia Notch hike is recommended for climbers, (and dogs) having good stamina and health.
2. Bear Brook State Park
As the biggest fully-serviced park in Granit State, Bear Brook State Park has a total of 10,000 acres. Trails wind through forests, and hills, and marches for 40 km. It is possible to use the trails on foot, mountain bike, or on horseback. Catamount Pond is open to the public for swimming, fishing, and other water sports.
Water sports, camping, archery, and horseback riding are just some of the activities available at this full-service park.
Location: 61 Deerfield Road, Allenstown, NH, 03275
Are there bears in Bear Brook State Park?
Bear Brook state park is one of the largest developed state parks in New Hampshire. So, you will find a large number of species and wildlife that lives in the park, including black bears, white-tailed deer, turkey, rabbits, moose, flying squirrels, hawks, voles, possums, and more.
Can you swim at Bear Brook State Park?
Bear Brook state park offers many outdoor recreations to do and see for all age groups along with swimming. The beach area is small and the swimming area is even smaller, like pools.
3. Cardigan Mountain State Park
Mount Cardigan State Park may not have a campsite or other state park facilities, but the views from the top can't be beaten. Trailhead picnic areas with access to numerous nearby mountains, views, and caverns make this a great place to take in the scenery after an exhausting day of trekking.
Mount Cardigan State Park helps you discover hiking, and trekking.
Location: 658 Cardigan Mountain Rd, Orange, NH 03741
How long is the Cardigan Mountain Hike?
Cardigan mountain hike is a 4.8 kilometers long trail situated in Canaan, New Hampshire that takes around 2 hr 6 min to finish hiking, trail running, or snowshoeing.
Is Mount Cardigan in the White Mountains?
Mount cardigan is stretched till the open rugged summit of the white mountains from NH's countryside.
4. Monadnock State Park Headquarters and Trailhead
The 3,165-foot-tall Mount Monadnock is the centerpiece of hundreds of acres of protected area in Monadnock State Park. The numerous trails in the park and on the mountain are well-known. Cross-country skiing is a winter sport.
Mount Monadnock is available year-round for hiking, camping, and cross-country skiing.
Location: 116 Poole Road, Jaffrey, NH, 03452
What is the easiest trail up Mt Monadnock?
The best, smallest yet easiest trail up in Mt. Monadnock is from Old Toll Road to the White Arrow. It's easy for beginners to make a trip up there and can be completed within two hours at the summit.
Where do you park to hike Mt Monadnock?
You can park your vehicles at the parking areas, park stores, and visitor's centers present at Dublin and Jaffery's trailheads of Mt. Monadnock.
How long is the hike up Mt Monadnock?
There are many travel routes to trail up to Mt Monadnock which takes almost 3 – 4.5 hours roundtrip. Amongst, the White Dot trail is the shortest route that starts from park headquarters and directly heads to the summit.
5. Saint-Gaudens National Historic Park
Historic buildings, gardens, and trails are found in Saint-Gaudens National Historic Park, the only national historic park in New Hampshire that is part of the National Park Service. Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the famous American sculptor, resided here beginning in 1885, and his bronze sculptures may be found all around the park.
Explore the park's woodlands on nature trails that meander through the park's woodlands. You can also visit the gardens, and see the sculptures, and some of the area's historical landmarks at Saint's Gaudens.
Location: 139 St Gaudens Rd, Cornish, NH 03745
6. Echo Lake State Park
This is a great place to go for a swim or a picnic. The 700-foot-high Cathedral Ledge may be seen from the lake's scenic walk. Visitors may also reach Cathedral Ledge's summit through a one-mile vehicle road and hiking routes. From there, they can see the Saco River Valley and the White Mountains.
Recreational activities include swimming, picnics, hiking to Cathedral Ledge, rock climbing, and ice climbing.
Location: 68 Echo Lake Road (Route 302), Conway, NH, 03818
Do you have to pay to park at Echo Lake?
Echo Lake state park charges an admission fee of $4 for a single adult, $2 for a single child aging 6-11 years, and free for children below age 5 and retirees aged 65 and above.
Can you swim in Echo Lake NH?
Echo Lake state park is a wonderful place to spend quality time with family and friends for picnics and swimming (in the southern part of Echo Lake). Swimming is allowed for all age groups with life jackets and boating facilities provided on rentals.
What can you do at Echo State Park?
Besides swimming and picnicking, echo Lake offers a wide range of recreation experiences such as having a wonderful walk at the lakeside, kids fishing, RV camping, rowing, hiking, and climbing.
7. Pawtuckaway State Park
Many hiking routes go to an elevation point with a fire tower and to a marsh where beavers, deer, and great blue herons live. There is also a glacial boulder field in Pawtuckaway State Park.
There are 192 woodland campsites at Pawtuckaway State Park Campground on Pawtuckaway Lake. Each site features a fire pit, picnic table, camping ground, and parking. In addition to facilities and running water, the campground also has an on-site camp store and a boat launch where guests may rent boats.
Canoe and kayak rentals are available at the lake's shore, and there are hiking paths nearby.
Location: 40 Pawtuckaway Road, Nottingham, NH, 03290
Can you swim in Pawtuckaway Lake NH?
You along with your family can swim in Pawtuckaway lake NH as it has the cleanest water that is safe for swimming.
Is Pawtuckaway Lake clean?
Pawtuckaway lake NH is one of the four popular state parks that provide clean water in NH. A water sample test was conducted by the Division of Parks and Recreation, NH for all state park beaches, out of every 100 water samples collected, Pawtuckaway lake had more clean water samples.
Is alcohol allowed at Pawtuckaway State Park?
Alcohol has been banned in Pawtuckaway state park Lake by the NH Division of Parks and Recreation since 2010.
Can you bring dogs to Pawtuckaway?
Leashed dogs are allowed to Pawtuckaway state parks for hiking trails only. They are not permitted to the lake or beach area during summers.
8. Odiorne Point State Park
Fort Dearborn, a U.S. Army outpost, was located there during World War II. Canoeing, hiking, biking, and picnicking are all available to guests. Cross-country skiing tracks are accessible in the winter. It is also home to the Seacoast Science Center, which offers a variety of activities all year long.
Coastal park that allows for activities such as strolling, paddling, and biking; it also has the Seacoast Science Center.
Location: 570 Ocean Blvd. (Route 1A), Rye, NH, 03870
Is Odiorne state park free?
Odiorne State park charges admission fees of $4 for single adults, $2 for single children aging 6-11 years, and free for children below age 5 and retirees aged 65 and above.
Does Odiorne state park allow dogs?
Dogs are prohibited at Odiorne state park except in the parking areas.
Is fishing allowed at Odiorne state park?
Fishing is allowed at Odiorne state park for all age groups.
9. Coleman State Park
Coleman State Park, located 12 miles east of Colebrook in New Hampshire's rural north country, is a great place to fish for trout and other fish in Little Diamond Pond and other adjacent streams. Several hiking paths link Coleman State Park to the 1000-mile network of trails for snowboarding and cross-country skiing.
Camping, hiking, fishing, and ATV riding are all available at Coleman State Park near Stewartstown, which is located on Little Diamond Pond.
Location: 1166 Diamond Pond Rd, Stewartstown, NH 03576
Can you drink alcohol at Coleman State Parks?
Alcohol is permitted at Coleman State park for individuals above 21 years of age or older, but not allowed near lakes, boardwalks, or beaches.
10. White Lake State Park
There is a state park called White Lake State Park located on the shores of glacial White Lake. Walking around the lake is a great way to see animals, such as loons or beavers. Here, trout fishing is common. Canoe, kayak, stand-up paddle board, and rowboat rentals are all available.
Swimming, trout fishing, and also helps you discover New Hampshire national parks with camping.
Location: 94 State Park Road (Route 16), Tamworth, NH, 03886
State Parks in New Hampshire FAQs
What is the prettiest State Park?
Franconia Notch state park is one of the prettiest state parks situated in Lincoln, NH.
Are New Hampshire state parks free?
All the New Hampshire state parks charge $4 for single adults, $2 for youth aging 6-11 years, and free for children below age 5 and retirees aged 65 and over for a day.
Can you drink alcohol in NH state parks?
Alcohol and other such beverages are strictly prohibited in NH state parks. Most cities of New Hampshire have made laws of drinking in public illegal, including town state parks and beaches.
If you enjoy going on adventures in the great outdoors, particularly in wooded areas that provide vistas of the surrounding mountains, then New Hampshire should most certainly be included in your future vacation plans. Even people with minimum wage new hampshire can also visit such places. There are a small number of sites managed by the National Park Service, but there are a large number of wonderful state parks that highlight the natural beauty of the area.
We would like you to visit one of the state parks of New Hampshire and let us know about your experience in the below comment section.