Campo Units are located on campgrounds that are often very rural, mostly undeveloped plots of land in the woods. Guests are completely responsible for their own safety and for having basic wilderness survival skills (e.g. do not approach wild animals, do not leave food out, etc.). Campo is not liable for bodily injury (including death) or damage to personal property, including vehicles, due to exposure to inclement weather or rural, rugged settings. By booking a Campo, guests recognize and accept this responsibility and affirm they have these general skills.
"Campo Units," also known as "Base Campo" "BaseCamp," "Tent," "Accommodation" or "Campo BaseCamp" are dwellings that are built to provide a basic level of shelter and to be kept mobile for moving purposes.
A Campo is booked upon receipt of the booking payment. This payment should be made by credit card through the Campo website. Your booking is not confirmed until Campo receives the payment and you have received the confirmation email. This confirmation email contains booking details, contact details, and other arrival and departure instructions. Furthermore, the guest will receive an email one week before check in regarding the exact location of the Campo.
Users of the Campo website may be required to create an account to make purchases and access other features of the website. An account is created when a user registers via email, social media or other means. Upon registration, a user acknowledges that their email address and other data may be used to login to to the site in the future.
Campo offers the purchase of gift cards through our website only. The gift card includes a code that may be used to book a Campo stay in any available cabin of the recipient's choosing. All gift card purchases are final sale and do not expire.
No guest may book more than seven consecutive days at any Campo location.
At least 14 days prior = no cancellation charge (full refund).
8-14 days prior = cancellation charge equals 50% of the total booking amount (partial refund).
7 or less days prior = cancellation charge equals 100% of the total amount paid (no refund).
100% of the total booking amount.
Please note that by accepting our Terms and Conditions guests agree that they are liable for any damages caused by themselves or their accompanying party.
Guests are expected familiarize themselves with Campo's policies and get in touch with our team if they have any questions before check-in. We will prepare each cabin for check-in and can be prepared to help with arrival. Each confirmation email states contact information for Campo, should guests need it.
Cabins will be available for check-in at 3:00pm. If guests arrive for check-in after 10:00pm, please note that quiet hours are in effect. Guests may be subject to a fee for loud disturbances during quiet hours.
Guests should leave the tent cabin before or at 11:00am. Leaving after 11:00am without prior authorization will be penalized. If guests need to leave the location at a later time, please contact Campo prior to arrival and ask if this is possible. We try to meet guest requests, but can not guarantee late checkouts.
On the day of departure guests should leave the cabin clean and tidy, and lock the door after making sure that they have all their personal belongings. The security code will then be changed remotely for the next guest. Campo is not responsible for returning any personal belongings left behind after check-out.
The Campo Unit will be checked and made tidy prior to each arrival. Before leaving, the guest is obliged to leave the Campo in perfect conditions, i.e. all waste should be correctly disposed of and the tent cabin tidied. If not, they may be subject to an additional cleaning charge.
Guests should inform Campo of the number of guests in the booking and pay for any additional guests. Only those persons indicated in the booking made by the client may enter the tent cabin, unless an alternative agreement has been reached with Campo. The number of guests using the Campo Unit should not exceed the number assigned to each Campo Unit, except for in the case of infants under the age of two.
Individuals booking a reservation on behalf of a client are encouraged to use the contact information of their client and otherwise assume the responsibility of relaying all reservation instructions and details to their client.
All guests staying in the cabin must be 18 years of age or older, unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Guests are required to use a credit card in their own name in order to book a cabin.
No illegal substances or underage drinking are permitted in the Campo Units or on Campo property. Campo will not be held responsible for underage drinking, and violations of this policy will result in immediate expulsion from the Campo premises without refund, and the involvement of law enforcement.
Dogs and other pets are not allowed on the property. Official service animals are allowed, with prior notice.
Unruly, disruptive and destructive behavior and criminal activity is prohibited. Guests in a Campo cabin should be aware that if loud music is played or a party is held, and the neighbors complain and/or police are called, they may be immediately removed from the tent cabin regardless of the time, day or night.
Weapons of any kind are not allowed on Campo property. This includes, but is not limited to: standard firearms, air guns, deterrent devices such as tasers or pepper spray, ammunition of any kind, and imitation firearms.
Internet services are not provided for the use of Campo guests at their site. There is a general wifi area where guests can occasionally connect to the internet.
Smoking is not permitted inside the tent cabin and must be done responsibly at a minimum distance of 25 feet from the Campo Unit. Litter is not permitted on the land and guests must clean up all cigarette butts responsibly and safely.
Campo Units are offered for rental during the winter months and have road access and receive snow clearance services. However, guests are advised that following any major snowfall, snow plow providers are contracted to clear local roads in a predetermined order. Consequently, plowing at a property may be delayed for several hours or, in severe storm conditions, days. In the unlikely event that a guest is unable to leave a property on the planned departure date, the guest will not be liable for any additional accommodation charges. Should a lack of snow clearance prevent a client from reaching a property, the guest will receive a refund of the booking fee for the day(s) the property was inaccessible. However, Campo will not be held responsible for any losses, additional expenses or penalties incurred as a result of being unable to arrive at or leave a property on time due to a lack of snow clearance. Guests are also reminded to ensure that they and their vehicles are suitably prepared and equipped for driving in the wintry conditions likely to be encountered during their visit to the property.
Campo reserves the right to move any Campo unit at any time. If a Campo unit must be moved in advance of an upcoming booking, we will make every attempt to inform the guest of the location change before their stay.
All equipment and facilities are provided at the discretion of Campo and every attempt is made to ensure that such equipment is in working order for the duration of the rental period. Should a breakdown or some other situation occur that renders a non-essential element unusable,Campo does not take responsibility for replacing or refunding the guest for the lack of use of these equipment or facilities. The equipment and facilities referred to include (but are not exclusive to) such items as stove, toilet, and sink. The guest must report any inoperative or defective equipment to Campo promptly. We will make every reasonable effort to have repairs made as soon as possible. While every attempt will be made to ensure that all the advertised equipment and appliances are in working order at the commencement of a rental period, no reduction of rent, rebate, or refund will be issued for a mechanical failure of any appliances.
All guests have the option to buy from the Campo Provisions during their stay. These purchases are made in addition to the booking fee and will be charged automatically upon checkout, using the method of payment saved in the guest account. A receipt for this transaction will be sent to the guest upon charging the card, and guests are able to contact Campo at any time with questions about these charges.
Campo Units are placed on plots of land where wildlife may be present. When booking a Campo Unit, the guest agrees to take appropriate safety measures to prevent negative interactions with wildlife in the area. This includes, but is not limited to, not engaging with wild animals, keeping food out of reach, keeping the site clean, and securing all personal items. Wood ticks, mosquitos, and other insects may also be present at the site – the client is expected to take necessary steps of precaution against these insects. The client is also not permitted to harm the land or the natural habitat of any wildlife in any way. Campo is not liable for any personal injury due to wildlife or insects.
The client agrees to read and abide by all rules specific to their booking, which may vary by Campo unit and location. These rules must be read and agreed to before checkin. Campo will also place the rules inside each cabin, accessible to guests. If rules are not abided by, Campo reserves the right to ask guests to leave the property and pay for any necessary damages as a result of the guests' disregard for these rules.
Registered Campo guests may be eligible for a referral credit when they send someone a referral email and the referred guest completes his or her first purchase. To qualify for the credit, the referred guest must click on the referrer's unique link, create a new Account, and place an order via the Site. Referral credit is granted as Campo booking credit to the referrer's account once the referred customer has paid for a booking. The credit is non-transferable and may be revoked if the referred customer's booking is cancelled.
You are encouraged to share your referral link with friends and family and through social media outlets. However, you may not include Campo trademarks without permission, present yourself as an employee or consulting of Campo,or engage in activity that may be regarded as misleading to Campo customers. We reserve the right to suspend our referral program at any time.
By booking a Campo, guests also agree to receive our newsletter. Guests may unsubscribe at any time.
When guests visit Campo.nyc, Campo collects standard internet log information and details of visitor behavior patterns in order to find out the number of visitors to various parts of the site and to improve our web presence. We collect this information in a way which does not personally identify anyone. Most web browsers allow for some control of cookies through the browser settings.
Campo shall not be responsible for any direct or indirect damages caused to the tent cabin as consequence of use. This includes damages, insurance, loss due to fire, theft, and misconduct.
In the event that a guest fails to comply with the aforementioned Terms and Conditions, Campo reserves the right to ask the guest to leave the unit and property, and the guest in question can not request any form of compensation. Upon booking a tent cabin with Campo guests automatically accept our Terms and Conditions, which we expect them to comply with.


PHOENIX — the idea's hard to miss the dogged technological ambition pervading This kind of sprawling desert metropolis.
There's Intel's $7 billion, seven-nanometer chip plant going up in Chandler. In Scottsdale, Axon, the maker of the Taser, is actually hungrily snatching talent coming from Silicon Valley as the idea embraces automation to keep up with growing demand. Start-ups in fields as varied as autonomous drones in addition to also also blockchain are flocking to the area, drawn in large part by light regulation in addition to also also tax incentives. Arizona State University is actually furiously churning out engineers.
in addition to also also yet for all its success in drawing in addition to also also nurturing firms on the technological frontier, Phoenix cannot escape the uncomfortable pattern taking shape across the American economy: Despite all its shiny fresh high-tech businesses, the vast majority of fresh jobs are in workaday service industries, like health care, hospitality, retail in addition to also also building services, where pay is actually mediocre.
The forecast of an America where robots do all the work while humans live off some yet-to-be-invented welfare program may be a Silicon Valley pipe dream. although automation is actually changing the nature of work, flushing workers without a college degree out of productive industries, like manufacturing in addition to also also high-tech services, in addition to also also into tasks with meager wages in addition to also also no prospect for advancement.
Automation is actually splitting the American labor force into two worlds. There is actually a modest island of highly educated professionals doing not bad wages at corporations like Intel or Boeing, which reap hundreds of thousands of dollars in profit per employee. of which island sits within the middle of a sea of less educated workers who are stuck at businesses like hotels, restaurants in addition to also also nursing homes of which generate much smaller profits per employee in addition to also also stay viable primarily by keeping wages low.
Even economists are reassessing their belief of which technological progress lifts all boats, in addition to also also are beginning to worry about the fresh configuration of work.
Recent research has concluded of which robots are reducing the demand for workers in addition to also also weighing down wages, which have been rising more slowly than the productivity of workers. Some economists have concluded of which the use of robots explains the decline within the share of national income going into workers' paychecks over the last three decades.
Because the idea pushes workers to the less productive parts of the economy, automation also helps explain one of the economy's thorniest paradoxes: Despite the spread of information technology, robots in addition to also also artificial intelligence breakthroughs, overall productivity growth remains sluggish.
"The view of which we should not worry about any of these things in addition to also also follow technology to wherever the idea will go is actually insane," said Daron Acemoglu, an economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Semiconductor companies like Intel or NXP are among the most successful within the Phoenix area. coming from 2010 to 2017, the productivity of workers in such firms — a measure of the dollar value of their production — grew by about 2.1 percent per year, according to an analysis by Mark Muro in addition to also also Jacob Whiton of the Brookings Institution. Pay is actually great: $2,790 a week, on average, according to government statistics.
although the industry doesn't generate of which many jobs. In 2017, the semiconductor in addition to also also related devices industry employed 16,0 people within the Phoenix area, about 10,000 fewer than three decades ago.
Axon, which makes the Taser as well as body cameras used by police forces, is actually also automating whatever the idea can. Today, robots make four times as many Taser cartridges as 80 workers once did less than 10 years ago, said Bill Denzer, Axon's vice president for manufacturing. Workers' jobs were saved because the company brought some other manufacturing work back coming from Mexico.
The same is actually true across the high-tech landscape. Aircraft manufacturing employed 4,234 people in 2017, compared to 4,028 in 2010. Computer systems design services employed 11,000 people in 2017, up coming from 7,000 in 2010.
To find the bulk of jobs in Phoenix, you have to look on the some other side of the economy: where productivity is actually low. Building services, like janitors in addition to also also gardeners, employed nearly 35,000 people within the area in 2017, in addition to also also health care in addition to also also social services accounted for 254,000 workers. Restaurants in addition to also also some other eateries employed 136,000 workers, 24,000 more than at the trough of the recession in 2010. They made less than $450 a week.
The biggest single employer in town is actually Banner Health, which has about 50,000 workers throughout a vast network of which includes hospitals, outpatient clinics in addition to also also home health aides. Though the idea employs high-paid doctors, the idea relies on an army of lower paid orderlies in addition to also also technicians. A nursing assistant in Phoenix makes $31,000 a year, on average. A home health aide makes $24,000. While Banner invests heavily in technology, the machines do not generally reduce demand for workers. "There are not huge opportunities to improve productivity, although technology carries a significant impact on quality," said Banner's chief operating officer, Becky Kuhn.
The 58 most productive industries in Phoenix — where productivity ranges coming from $210,000 to $30 million per worker, according to Mr. Muro's in addition to also also Mr. Whiton's analysis — employed only 162,000 people in 2017, 14,000 more than in 2010. Employment within the 58 industries with the lowest productivity, where the idea tops out at $65,000 per worker, grew 10 times as much over the period, to 673,000.
The same is actually true across the national economy. Jobs grow in health care, social assistance, accommodation, food services, building administration in addition to also also waste services. Not only are some of the tasks tough to automate, employers have little financial incentive to replace low-wage workers with machines.
On the some other end of the spectrum, the employment footprint of highly productive industries, like finance, manufacturing, information services in addition to also also wholesale trade, has shrunk over the last 30 years.
Economists have a hard time getting their heads around This kind of. Steeped within the belief of which technology inevitably leads to better jobs in addition to also also higher pay, they long resisted the notion of which the Luddites of the 19th century, who famously thrashed the weaving machines of which were taking their jobs, might have had a point.
"within the standard economic canon, the proposition of which you can increase productivity in addition to also also harm labor is actually bunkum," Mr. Acemoglu said.
By reducing prices in addition to also also improving quality, technology was supposed to raise demand, which would certainly require more jobs. What's more, economists thought, more productive workers would certainly have higher incomes. This kind of would certainly create demand for fresh, unheard-of things of which somebody would certainly have to make.
In 1900, agriculture employed 12 million Americans. By 2014, tractors, combines in addition to also also some other equipment had flushed 10 million people out of the sector. although as farm labor declined, the industrial economy added jobs even faster. What happened? As the fresh farm machines boosted food production in addition to also also made produce cheaper, demand for agricultural products grew. in addition to also also farmers used their higher incomes to purchase newfangled industrial goods.
The fresh industries were highly productive in addition to also also also subject to furious technological advancement. Weavers lost their jobs to automated looms; secretaries lost their jobs to Microsoft Windows. although each fresh spin of the technological wheel, coming from plastic toys to televisions to computers, yielded higher incomes for workers in addition to also also more sophisticated products in addition to also also services for them to buy.
Something different is actually going on in our current technological revolution. In a fresh study, David Autor of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in addition to also also Anna Salomons of Utrecht University found of which over the last 40 years, jobs have fallen in every single industry of which introduced technologies to enhance productivity.
Adair Turner, a senior fellow at the Institute for fresh Economic Thinking in London, argues of which the economy today resembles what would certainly have happened if farmers had spent their extra income coming from the use of tractors in addition to also also combines on domestic servants. Productivity in domestic work doesn't grow quickly. As more in addition to also also more workers were bumped out of agriculture into servitude, productivity growth across the economy would certainly have stagnated.
The growing awareness of robots' impact on the working class raises anew a very old question: Could automation go too far? Mr. Acemoglu in addition to also also Pascual Restrepo of Boston University argue of which businesses are not even reaping large rewards for the money they are spending to replace their workers with machines.
although the cost of automation to workers in addition to also also society could be substantial. "the idea may well be of which," Mr. Summers said, "some categories of labor will not be able to earn a subsistence income." in addition to also also This kind of could exacerbate social ills, coming from workers dropping out of jobs in addition to also also getting hooked on painkillers, to mass incarceration in addition to also also families falling apart.
Silicon Valley's dream of an economy without workers may be implausible. although an economy where most people toil exclusively within the lowliest of jobs might be little better.


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by ANTE	| May 10, 2019
Binge Read: Failures in Campaign Finance Analysis
Stay tuned for the latest on campaign finance and subscribe to The Stacks newsletter!
Editor's Note: At the end of each week, The Stacks rounds up the most important takeaways from campaign finance reporting around the country.
The theme for the first couple links? [INSERT POLITICIAN'S NAME HERE] belongs in jail.
The Failures of the Mueller Report's Campaign Finance Analysis [Just Security]
The release of the redacted Mueller report on April 16 consumed the news cycle—and for good reason, the biggest being the surprising reveal of a non-verdict. That said, there was a lot in it that showcased a deliberate, exhaustive process. However, former White House Counsel to President Obama Bob Bauer argues that "it is also a surprise that this approach—a careful assessment of the legal case—is not one Mueller also follows in addressing the campaign finance issues raised by Donald Trump and his campaign's solicitation and acceptance of assistance from the Russian government. The Report treats the campaign finance issues almost cursorily—one could say, superficially—even to the point of failing to identify and address all the applicable law. The results are an unconvincing decision to decline any prosecutions, and a major question about the enforcement of this law in 2020 and beyond."
Never Mind the White House: Mayor Quid Pro Quo Is Lucky He's Not in Jail [Daily Beast]
Special correspondent Michael Daly writes a scathing report on New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, pointing at de Blasio's alleged pay-to-play operation, claiming that if he "joins the gaggle of Democrats running for president, he will stand out as the only one who flouted federal law so often and so flagrantly that prosecutors felt compelled to publicly explain why they had not gone ahead and locked him up."
A lag in fundraising casts doubts on DNC's 2020 influence [Center for Responsive Politics]
While the Democratic presidential campaigns are off to the races—with the crowd 20-plus field jockeying for position on the debate stage—the DNC finds itself sputtering through 2019, having raised a mere $8.1 million in March, half of what they raised in 2015…and this year's haul includes a $1 million loan. In comparison, the RNC raised $15.5 million in the same month, and has $33.1 million cash-on-hand, triple of what the DNC has.
This coincides with a time that Democratic "dark money" groups are gaining prominence, as both these groups and party-connected super PACs accept unlimited donations.
RNC v DNC
How Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes could use his fortune to help break up big tech [Yahoo Finance]
A so-called "strategic mouthpiece for the 21st-century trust-busting movement," Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes is seen as instrumental in downsizing the company he helped build.
On Sunday, Hughes choreographed his intention to serve as such an instrument when he wrote in an op-ed for The New York Times:
"We are a nation with a tradition of reining in monopolies, no matter how well intentioned the leaders of these companies may be. Mark's power is unprecedented and un-American. It is time to break up Facebook."
Hughes is already a major player in the 2020 presidential race, giving the maximum allowable donation of $2,800 to Elizabeth Warren's campaign in February, as well as $10,400 to her joint fundraising committee a few months before. He's also given the maximum allowable donation of $2,800 to: Kamala Harris, Kirsten Gillibrand, Jay Inslee, and Cory Booker. He additionally gave $2,700 to Pete Buttigieg and $250 to Andrew Yang.
Biden's Presidential Campaign Pledged Not to Take Special Interest Money—but Not His PAC [MapLight]
When former Vice President Joe Biden announced his candidacy for President, he pledged to reject contributions from lobbyists and corporate PACs. But according to MapLight, "he has quietly taken in more than $30,000 in donations from corporate interests through a political action committee that he created in 2017."
The report claims that Biden's PAC, American Possibilities, has accepted $29,000 in donations from federal lobbyists (as well as $5,000 from a PAC affiliated with Masimo, a medical device company) shining a light on his historical reliance on lobbyists to support his campaigns.
Warren to donate campaign money she previously took from from opioid titan [Politico]
Following her entry into the policy debate with last week's announcement of her "Democracy Dollars" program, on Wednesday, Presidential hopeful Elizabeth Warren rolled out "rolled out a new version of her aggressive plan to combat the opioid crisis, hoping the crackdown will appeal to 2020 voters in states hit hard by the epidemic."
It was quickly pointed out that Warren's campaign in 2018 had accepted money from a member of the Sackler family, the billionaire founders and owners of the pharmaceutical company best known as the creators of OxyContin. In response, an aide said that Warren would be donating that money—a $2,500 donation from Beverly Sackler—to charity, though they did not specify which charity.
The Sackler family has made many political contributions to date, donations that have come under scrutiny as of late following several high profile lawsuits being filed across the country. Learn more in our post identifying which politicians and organizations have benefited from the Sackler's OxyContin fortune.
Interested in conducting your own searches? Sign up for a FREE Starter account today.
Stay tuned for future posts by signing up for our newsletter and following Ante on Twitter and LinkedIn.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Nigella seeds are also called black cumin or black onion. They are used in indian cuisine, and to decorate bread.
They are dark grey, almost black, 2 mm long.
In the picture: soy flour naan with nigella, small buns cooked on the ollar stone.
You might like also the tuna sandwiches with nigella and Thai basil, a quick snack.
Read all the nigella recipes.


Our Oxfordshire care homes are throwing open their doors to host events to remember for Care Home Open Day tomorrow.
Friday 17 June marks the fourth annual Care Home Open Day, when homes nationwide welcome people to share a special day with their teams and residents, forging lasting links with their local communities.
Sanctuary Care's Oxfordshire homes are supporting the event for the fourth year running with royal themed birthday celebrations.
Hosting a community day to remember, the team and residents at Yarnton Residential and Nursing Home will ensure the bunting will be up, cupcakes baked to perfection and the crowns are sparkling ready for their Queen's 90th birthday-themed celebrations at 11am.
As part of the free event there will be live music from singer Andrew Francis, a performance from choristers at William Fletcher Primary School, as well as a delicious buffet, with a vintage sweet cart and jugs of Pimm's.
Meanwhile in Wantage, the team at Wantage Nursing Home will be continuing the royal themed celebrations at 10am. The tea party will include toe-tapping music from Phil Baker at 11.30am, homemade fish and chips for lunch and delicious cakes available throughout the day.
The team and residents will be suitably dressed in homemade crowns and tiaras.
Finally, the team and residents at Iffley Residential and Nursing Home are hosting a fabulous King and Queen's garden party between 11am and 3.30pm.
There will be live music entertainment from Cody, who will be singing patriotic songs while handing out red, white and blue flowers, a raffle and a crown and tiara competition.
Delicious refreshments will also be available, including cakes and ice-cream from the home's very own ice-cream van.


Aventure Rose-des-Vents, in partnership with Les Sculpteurs Élément-terre sculptors, offer a unique experience in the world; ice fishing in an ice cabin on the frozen Saguenay Fjord.
Rental of fishing cabin, built on the frozen fjord, with the expertise of the sculptors. These unique cabins, made of ice and snow, are ideal for learning about ice fishing. Each of the facilities includes a small wood burning stove, suitable for ice fishing cabins, as well as all necessary fishing equipment. The average temperature inside fishing cabins is between -5 and 0 degrees Celsius.
For a half-day or whole day, it is also possible to rent the services of a professional guide. Package with accommodation is also available.
All prices are taxes included; tip is not included.