We are starting the year with a new venue which will hopefully become our new home. The White Post pub has great road links from all areas of the county which we hope make it a much more accessible location.
For our first meeting of the year we will be welcoming Lisa Worledge from BCT who will be speaking on '' The state of the UK's bats'. There will also be our usual updates on all aspects of the group's work including our EchoLocation Location project.
We survey the purpose made bat hibernacula every January and February as part of the National Bat Monitoring Scheme. This visit is open to members of the bat group only and numbers are limited to avoid disturbance to any bats in the tunnel. Please contact info@nottsbatgroup to book a place.
This visit is now fully booked but we will be arranging the February visit soon.
An early start to enable us to survey the public caves before the paying public arrive. Spaces are limited to 12 and for members only. If it's over-subscribed then priority will be given to those who haven't been before.
The session on the 20th is now fully booked and only one place left for the 13th.
After a brief AGM we will look at various bat related issues and topics. More details will be posted nearer the time.
This is a biannual event organised by The Bat Conservation Trust. It will be a full day of talks and workshops about many aspects of bat work in our region. Full details and booking information will be available soon.
We are helping at The Idle Valley 'Spot it, ID it' event by running a basic bat detector workshop. It's aimed at beginners to the world of bat detecting and will cover all you need to know to use a heterodyne bat detector (The type that cost less than £100 e.g. Magenta 4 or 5). There will be a session in the classroom before (weather permitting) we venture out onto the reserve to look for bats.
We are running a bat walk for the National Trust. There will be an indoor talk about bats before we venture out into the park to find some.
Please see the projects page and contact the bat group for further information.
We will be attending the Skylarks Nature Reserve Festival on Tuesday 25th August for 2.00pm - 8.00pm so come an say hello! Please visit www.nottinghamshirewildlife.org/nature-reserves/skylarks/ for details about the event and reserve.
There will be a bat walk around the reserve from 8.00pm. Skylarks is a great place for bats where most of the Nottinghamshire species can be found. Booking is essential so please contact us by email at nottsbatgroup@gmail.com. Please include a contact phone number in case of poor weather.
We are part of the National BCT Nathusius' project and trap at various sites in the county. Please see the Nathusius' project page and contact us (details in the project update on the project page) if you are interested.
The Nottinghamshire Bat Group will be running a bat walk at Colwick Park on Saturday 27th August at 8.15pm. We should be installing new bat boxes earlier in the day. Booking essential. To book a place/s please email nottsbatgroup@gmail.com. It's free but the numbers are limited.
September is the best month to look for bats with a detector. Several reasons but the main one is its dark earlier!
Instead of our indoor meeting this month we would like to cover an under recorded part of the county. We've chosen the Collingham, Besthorpe and Girton areas where we have some records but some obvious species missing. It's a very watery place so there should be Daubenton's on the reserve and on the river.
Depending on how many people we get we can split up into groups to cover as large an area as possible.
There will be reports on our activities this summer include an update on the Echolocation Location, Nathusius' and Barbastelle projects.
Join us for an informal get together from 7.00pm onwards at the Canalhouse in Nottingham City Centre. Lots of on street parking (£1 after 6pm) nearby but if you have mobility issues we may be able to arrange parking in the private car park next to the Canalhouse.
A session for all of our bat carers and for people who are interested in becoming involved. There will be time to discuss any issues that arose last year and to share experiences. The will also be training on care methods and a look at equipment requirements. For potential new carers it's a great opportunity to learn about what's involved.
A brief intro to the bat group and what we do / will be getting up to this season, with a focus on our 'echolocation location' project.
An hours presentation on the National Nathusius' Pipistrelle and Barbastelle Projects to put them into context, outline findings to date, etc.
A 30 minute presentation on basic bat ID.
Training and a practical demo of our some of our bat detectors.
Basic training on 'advanced' bat survey techniques (setting up harp traps, mist nets and acoustic lures).
A brief update / information for those interested in training to become a Volunteer Bat Roost Visitor for Natural England.
Weekend of 7/8/9th April - Following on from the excellent recent Social Calls Workshop hosted by Neil Middleton of BatAbility (http://batability.co.uk/), which reiterated the possibility of locating Nathusius' pipistrelle mating roosts by listening for social calls of this species, and in tandem with our involvement with BCT's National Nathusius' Pipistrelle Project (NNPP) (http://nottsbatgroup.org.uk/nathusius-project/), we will be undertaking an evening transect at a site along the River Trent, along with a pre-dawn back-tracking survey subject to reasonably favourable weather. The site/s will probably be in the area of Colwick Country Park / Holme Pierrepont. Which day/s and further details will be provided nearer the time.
Please use our event booking form to express an interest and we will contact you to confirm.
For the last year Ben McLean, a member of the bat group, has been surveying some of the trees at Clumber Park and had a good deal of success finding bats. We have been invited to join him on his April survey which last year was his most productive month.
No special equipment is needed beyond a small torch (the LED type are the best).
The park is likely to be busy that day so it would be good to keep the number of cars as low as possible so please car share if possible.
We check the boxes every year here and usually fine lots of bats including noctule and Leisler's. We are usually out until mid afternoon. For insurance reasons this event is limited to members only and there are only a few places available.
Please book using our event booking form. Your place isn't confirmed until you receive a reply from us.
Our annual event to wake our ears up to hearing bats on a detector. The Holme Pierrepont and Skylarks Nature Reserve areas should give us a good opportunity to find several different species. It's also one of our best areas for Nathusius' pipistrelle with lots of roosting potential.
Please express an interest using our event booking form and we will let you know when a location is arranged.
early season swarming survey, with a focus on barbastelle bats for the Nottinghamshire Barbastelle Project (http://77.104.132.132/~sunday85/nottsbatgroup.org.uk/barbastelle-project/).
Note that the above surveys are dependent on the prevailing Spring weather and may be switched if deemed more appropriate nearer the time (the dates are fixed though).
Sat 6th May (with Fri 7th as a 'weather back-up') - Trapping / netting on the NNPP or the Nottinghamshire Barbastelle Project - site and details to be confirmed nearer the time.
This introductory bat detector workshop involves an evening classroom session followed by a practical field session starting around dusk. Bat sounds are broken down into four elements in order to train people's sonic memory and aid species identification using a heterodyne bat detector in the field. The focus is on pipistrelles, noctule, serotine and Daubenton's bat as these illustrate a range of different bat sounds. The workshop will be led by Lisa Worledge, Head of Conservation Services at the Bat Conservation Trust . There will also be infromation about how you could help with the National Bat Monitoring Programme and our Echolocation Location project.
An introduction to the heterodyne bat detector.
This free course which is funded by our Heritage Lottery 'Echolocation Location' project and with help people new to bat detecting get the most from the basic bat detector.
There are two parts to the evening. Firstly we will spend some time inside learning how bats use sound to navigate and how we can interpret the sounds coming from the detector.
After the indoor session we will venture out onto the nearly RSPB Langford Lowfields Nature Reserve to put the indoor session into practice.
A detector will be provided if you need one but please bring a set of headphones with you (ipod/phone type are perfect) as it will help you to concentrate on just your detector rather than those close by. You will also hear far more bats with them!
We will be checking the newest scheme of Kent bat boxes.
Barbastelle bat radio-tracking. Ideally, this will be undertaken to target this species at a private estate. However, this will be subject to access confirmed nearer the time. In the event that we are unable to complete the surveys here during the above periods then an alternative radio-tracking / advanced bat surveys strategy will be devised and undertaken, which may target barbastelle bats elsewhere, Nathusius' pips, or another uncommon species in the county. The primary aim of any radio-tracking will be to locate roosts and so will not involve as much nocturnal fieldwork as in 2016, although some will still be required. There will also be a requirement for daytime 'roost-finders'.
We complete three transects of the reserve twice a year in spring and late summer. Attenborough is one of the best sites in the county for bats and we usually get a range of species. If you would like to help with this survey please book using the event booking form. We need at least six people if we are to do all of the transects including at least three who know the reserve.
This training will be delivered by Barry Collins who has many years of professional church survey experience.
Please download the Bats in Churches Training 2017 leaflet for more details.
This event is for paid up members of the bat group only. Please book using our event booking form. Your place isn't confirmed until you receive a reply from us.
Overnight trapping to target female Nathusius' pipistrelle. Any (up to 2) healthy female Nathusius' pipistrelle caught would then be radio-tagged and radio-tracked that night to locate the roost(s). Subsequently, they would then be radiotracked by Leics & Rutland Bat Group volunteers the following 1-2 nights, and then mainly by day for up to 10 days with the aim of finding and documenting further roosts, and undertaking roost counts and recording emergence activity.
A trapping session as part of our barbastelle project or the National Nathusius' Project.
Please ensure that you register your interest in any survey at least 48 hours beforehand by emailing the contact above.
Surveys cannot proceed without at least 6 people confirmed as attending, but are also limited to a maximum of 10 people.
Please also therefore ensure you give us as much notice as possible if you belatedly have to cancel your attendance.
Our indoor meeting since the spring will include updates on our EchoLocation Location project, some results of the summers tracking, a report on one of our bat box schemes and a look forward to future surveys and events.
A trapping session as part of the National Nathusius' Project. We will be checking bat boxes beforehand.
We have a talk lined up from Phil Bych, Barry Collins, Matt Cook and Ady Orrell about their summer batting trip to Transylvania. They will be talking for 40-45 minutes about Romanian bats and their conservation and what they got up to on their trip in June with plenty of photos and video footage. There will also be an update on the development of the structure of the group amongst any other business - please let Michael know, via nottsbatgroup@gmail.com, if there's anything you'd like to discuss.
For this group meeting, and following the recent get-together there to discuss the above, we've opted to try Epperstone Village Hall. It's located on Gonalston Lane, the last building on the right as you leave Epperstone for Gonalston, postcode NG14 6AY. We're in the committee room ahead past the kitchen, unless you want to join in puppy training in the main room! 😉 There's plenty of parking.
Incidentally, if anyone has any suggestions for suitable group meeting venues in 2018 then please let us know on or before the 13th. Aside from a decent venue itself the main criteria are: within 20-30 mins of Nott'm, less than £50 to hire (the less expensive the better), lots of parking and preferably it would also be accessible by public transport. Somewhere with a bar and that maybe does bar food is also ideal although not essential.
Along with the usual group business we have a talk by Dr David Hill. David, formerly of Sussex Uni and author of a number of bat research papers, developed the Sussex Autobat. Amongst other successful uses the development of this 'original' acoustic lure by David (working with Frank Greenaway) was instrumental in us understanding more about our Bechstein's bat population (via the BCT project) and barbastelle bats. David has also undertaken research in a number of other countries. More info on David's talk will be sent in due course (including confirmation of the venue) but this will be a talk not to miss.
Our AGM. We also have a speaker coming to talk to us.
For the last two years Ben McLean, a member of the bat group, has been surveying some of the trees at Clumber Park and had a good deal of success finding bats. We have been invited to join him on his April survey which last year was his most productive month.
The purpose is to collect more data in some of the current data gaps before our project ends in May. Help NBG to fill in the blanks! No prior knowledge required just bat buddies to Team up and use our Anabats to collect bat data in as many empty tetrads as we can.
We will be checking some of the boxes at Clumber Park. We usually find Noctule, Leisler's and Soprano Pipistrelle.
Please book using our event booking form, Natasja is leading this survey.
We check the boxes every year here and usually find lots of bats including Noctule and Leisler's. We are usually out until mid-afternoon. For insurance reasons this event is limited to members only and there are only a few places available. This event will be lead by Phil Carter.
On Friday 1st June we will be undertaking a survey at Attenborough Nature Reserve. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 20:15 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
Barbastelle bat radio-tracking. If you are interested in assisting Matt Cook with some bat radio-tracking from Fri 27 July then please drop him a line via mattcook@hotmail.co.uk . Matt is planning on catching and radio-tagging a barbastelle (possibly two) at Flintham (or possibly near Lowdham), and then radio-tracking her for a week. He is, therefore, looking for teams of 2-3 people to help locate roosts in the afternoon and / or follow the bats at night following their emergence.
Previous experience of radio-tracking, particularly of bats, is preferred, but not essential as 'on-the-job' training can be provided. An ability to work outdoors and read maps is required though.
Please let Matt know as soon as poss if you are able to help with this fascinating fieldwork and more info will be provided in a couple of weeks.
On Saturday 11th August we will be undertaking a survey, location to be confirmed. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
On Friday 17th August we will be undertaking a survey at Attenborough. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 19:30 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
On Sunday 26th August we will be undertaking a survey at Wollaton. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 19:15 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
Our indoor meeting at Epperstone Village Hall, details will be confirmed nearer the time.
On Wednesday 5th September we will be undertaking a survey in Colwick. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 18:50 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
The National Bat Conference is the biggest event in the bat calendar and is comprised of a range of exciting talks, workshops and a conference dinner on the Saturday evening. The event is an opportunity to learn about the new discoveries in the world of bat conservation, catchup with old friends and meet new ones.
See BCT website for more details.
Lindhurst Lake. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 18:30 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
On Sunday 16th September we will be undertaking a survey at Girton. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 18:15 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
On Friday 21th September we will be undertaking a survey in Skylarks. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 18:05 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
On Friday 28th September we will be undertaking a survey at Attenborough. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 17:50 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
On Wednesday 10th October we will be undertaking a survey at Girton. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 17:20 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
On Saturday 13th October we will be undertaking a survey at Rutland Water. You must book on to attend the survey. Please do so by emailing Angelena Efstathiou direct at nottsbatgirl@gmail.com – please be aware that places are limited.
Start time will be approximately 17:10 – more details will be sent to those who book on.
We are delighted to announce the end of our 3 year Heritage Lottery funded Echolocation Location Project and we are inviting you to the launch of our 'The Bats of Nottinghamshire' book. This is a FREE event but ticketed as numbers in the venue are limited.
The event will include a talk on the project, bat themed halloween quiz and raffle. Come and find out more information about the bats of Nottinghamshire and how we managed to record bat records in over 90% of the county! Refreshments can be purchased from the bar and free nibbles will be available during the quiz. We hope you will join us in celebrating!
Nottinghamshire Bat Group received £67,300 from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) for an exciting project called 'EchoLocation Location'. Led by volunteers from the local community, the project focused on identifying the distribution and status of bats within Nottinghamshire to help protect the key habitats and sites which these charismatic but often misunderstood animals rely on.
We check the boxes here every year and usually find lots of bats including Noctule and Leisler's. We are usually out until mid-afternoon. For insurance reasons this event is limited to members only and there are only a few places available. This event will be led by Phil Carter.
Please book by emailing Phil direct at lyndaandphil@tiscali.co.uk. Fully booked!
Your place isn't confirmed until you receive a reply from Phil.
We will be checking some of the boxes at Colwick Country Park.
For insurance reasons this event is limited to members only and there are only a few places available. Contact wiht Angelena nottsbatgirl@gmail.com to attend . Your place isn't confirmed until you receive a reply from Angelena.
We will be checking some of the boxes at Attenborough Nature Reserve.
Our indoor meeting details will be confirmed nearer the time.
First indoor meeting of the year.
Several of our UK bat species visit underground sites late at night in the autumn, often travelling long distances to get there. In a phenomenon known as 'Autumn Swarming' this annual spectacle can involve large numbers of bats chasing each other in and around the entrances. What is the reason for this late night party and how do even remote windswept sites in the middle of nowhere have large numbers of bats visiting? Come along and find out more about one of the most magical sights in the bat world.
Steve first joined Derbyshire Bat Group when he was 12. He is currently the Group's vice chair and one of the partner bat group nominated Trustees for BCT. In 2017 he organised the UK's first autumn swarming conference together with the Vincent Wildlife Trust and the Bat Conservation Trust.
Bat box surveys led by Michael Walker at Ploughman Wood. Places are limited to 6 and bat group members only.
For insurance reasons this event is limited to members only and there are only a six places available. Your place isn't confirmed until you receive a reply from Michael.
For insurance reasons this event is limited to members only and there are only a few places available. Your place isn't confirmed until you receive a reply from John. As places are limited priority will be given to those who have not attended hibernation surveys here before.
We also have a speaker coming to talk to us. More details soon.
As an additional note, during the AGM, it will be the committee members election. As every year, all committee members step down from their roles and positions are up for election. Some small amendments will be made to the constitution. More details will be provided on the agenda which will be circulated to members via email closer to the event.
Bat box survey led by Angelena Efstathiou at Colwick Country Park. Places are limited to 6 bat group members only.
For insurance reasons this event is limited to members only and there are only a six places available. Your place isn't confirmed until you receive a reply from John.
On Saturday 23rd March we will be undertaking a survey of Yew trees in Clumber Park to find new roosts and check old ones. Provide endoscope training for those who would like to gain experience.
Bat walk at Colwick CP on Friday, April 5th in the hope of recording some Nathusius pips. Sunset is at 19.44 and I thought we could meet in the first car park before the barrier at 19.20.
Please reply to john.parker@djparker113.plus.com and do not reply to this e-mail address.
Bat box survey led by Michael Walker at Ploughman Wood. Places are limited to 6 and bat group members only.
Bat box survey led by Phil Carter at Center Parcs on Saturday 13th April starting at 8.45 ready for a 9.00am start. The survey will last until at least 3pm.
We check the boxes every year here and usually find lots of bats including Noctule and Leisler's. Places are limited to 7 bat group members only.
To book e-mail john.parker@djparker113.plus.com Your place on this event is not confirmed until you receive a reply from us.
We have a full day of training day on Bat Roosts in Trees using the Bat Tree Habitat Key led by Tom Bennett of DBCG. A morning workshop followed by an afternoon practical session.
To book e-mail parker.john113@gmail.com Your place on this event is not confirmed until you receive a reply from us.
On Thursday 25th April we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP) at Skylarks Nature Reserve.
Bat box check led by Angelena Efstathiou at Colwick Country Park.
To book e-mail parker.john113@gmail.com Your place in this event is not confirmed until you receive a reply from us.
On Sunday 28th April we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP) at Colwick Country Park.
On Friday 3rd May we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP) at Girton.
On Sunday 12Th May we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP).
We are changing the start time to 7pm - 9pm, as the meetings always end late!
Our indoor meeting at Poppy and Pint in W. Bridgford, details will be confirmed nearer the time.
We are delighted to announce that for this meeting we will have a guest speaker: Lisa Worledge, BCT Head of Conservation Services who will be talking to us about Evolution of bats and short bit on NBMP.
On Sunday 18Th May we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP).
On Wednesday 22Th May we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP).
On Friday 24Th May we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP).
On Saturday 25Th May we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP).
On Friday 31Th May we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP).
On Saturday 1st June we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP).
On Wednesday 5st June we will be undertaking a survey for the National Nathusius Pipistrelle Project (NNPP).
We will be meeting at 7.00 / 7.30 pm (time to be confirmed nearer the time) at a pub (location tbc - it will be in the Sherwood Forest area) for a drink and meal with some good old bat chat. We will then we will set off in teams to complete several walked transects in the surrounding area at sunset 21.30 pm for approx. 1.5 hours.
The National Bat Conference is the biggest event in the bat calendar and is comprised of a range of exciting talks, workshops and a conference dinner on Saturday evening. The event is an opportunity to learn about the new discoveries in the world of bat conservation, catch up with old friends and meet new ones.
Our indoor meeting, details will be confirmed nearer the time.


Julie Dye is a jewelry designer in Largo, Florida. Her online shop, Blossom and Shine is full of simple, pretty designs at great price points- as the bar or triangle studs are $18 and the others, just $45. Although the smaller earring designs are in trend, they're not trendy as they'll be just as modern and lovely today as they will be twenty years from now. See more of Julie's beautiful creations, which includes necklaces, rings and bracelets, here.
I love my state of Georgia so I always like to share the work of artists who promote a bit of state pride. Husband and wife team, Eric Rewitzer and Annie Galvin founded 3 Fish Studios back in 2007. Together, they've amassed a vibrant and playful collection of state prints that showcase state flowers and prominent colors.
Annie had a vivid dream about bears about 12 years ago and has been painting them ever since. When she added the shape of a state inside a bear hug, an iconic image was born and a whole series of illustrations came to life.
The duo work together to paint and print and are deeply involved in their local artist community. Check out the entirety of their collection, which includes linocuts, postcards and magnets, here.
Surya Sajnani of St. Petersburg, Florida has the wee thing down. In her shop, Wee Gallery, she creates the sweetest items for our little ones. These nesting dolls come in sets of three and are meant for kids age three or older.
I first found Surya's work at a shop in San Francisco a few months back. Her Art Cards for Baby were a perfect gift for my friend Tiffany who just had a baby. These cards feature high contrast and repeating patterns which helps to stimulate visual development in infants...use as flash cards or as artwork inside or near the crib.
Her signature black and white designs carry through in wallpaper, decals, toys, blankets, pillows, tattoos, mobiles and these adorable ceramics and activity books. Check out the entire Wee Gallery shop, here.
I can't help but love a wooden comb, especially these, handcrafted by Cainnon and Kiki Gregg of Tallahassee, Florida. They're made with all hair types in mind and meant to be versatile- for tangled curls, pinning up long hair or even managing unruly beards.
I love how all the wood used for the combs is salvaged and southern. Cainnon, "Our walnut was salvaged from my great uncle's farm in East Tennessee, our oak is from a fallen tree in Piedmont Park in Atlanta and our hickory was pulled from the Suwanee River down here in Florida." Check out the entire wooden comb collection, here.
These affordable, rugged and chic bags are made of water resistant duck canvas. I love their sleek, minimal style, which is a signature for all Yield Design products, including the handsome canvas and leather apron, above.
Simple and uncomplicated is how most guys like to keep their shopping experience. So may I suggest a good go-to wallet that fulfills both those requirements. It's called the Voyager Wallet by Motive Goods of Orlando, Florida.
Modern simplicity is on display here and in the prettiest way possible. These small, wooden planters by Sea & Asters of Tampa, Florida quickly grab your attention and admiration.
Check out the entire Sea & Asters shop, which includes pods, terrariums and tillandsia, here.
Tallahassee, Florida was once known as the settlement of Anhaica. It's in an area of the panhandle that once belonged to the Apalachee people, one of the most advanced and powerful chiefdoms in Florida. Although times have changed, a hard work ethic can still be found in these parts. Marina Mertz of Anhaica Bag Works lives in Tallahassee where she crafts hand waxed, canvas bicycle bags and backpacks. Sewing and biking are her passions and her care for quality is top notch.
Not wanting to use commerical beeswax, Marina found a local beekeeper (whose bees produce the wonderful, southern Tupelo honey) and taught herself how to hand wax all of her own canvas. So, with every bag she sells, both in the US and abroad, a bit of the South is shared with the world...I love that.
The more I read about Marina, the more I want to be her neighbor. She's a special soul who cares deeply for her craft and her community. See all of her handcrafted bags, which include tool rolls, dopp kits, saddle bags and pouches, here.
Husband and wife team, Robert and Brenda Zurn who recently opened their studio, DAMM out of St. Petersburg, Florida, believe good design incites conversation and inspiration. They seek quality in craftsmanship and care for their aesthetic as they continue to expand their unique and lovely lighting collection.
Their Theorem desk lamp was inspired by the hypotenuse of a right triangle. The solid ash base is paired with a solid brass neck in either natural or black. And having a deep love of Italy, I loved reading about their Piazza lights, inspired by the Piazza del Duomo of Milan.
The Noland was inspired by an Italian garden rotunda. It's nice to see how each piece is beautifully thought out with a keen attention to detail and form. I'm a fan... check out all their lighting pieces, designed and built to order in their charming Florida studio, here.
Deva America of Gainesville, Florida is a triple threat. She is a wax artist, vintage curator and textile designer. Her root vegetable tea towels are now on my new favorites list. These are hand printed on 100% cotton fibers with water-based inks.
Deva collects lots of vintage home decor items and her textile designs reflect that passion. She has created over 50 tea towels to choose from with lots of luscious colors and retro inspiration. Plus, they're well priced at $10 each.
Last week, my friend Sandy of the knitterati sent me a link to a cool hotel. It's called Postcard Inn, located on the picturesque St. Pete Beach in Florida. There's a pool, the ocean, good food and the best part...fabulous decor.
Upon walking inside the Inn, you'll notice a communal, laid back vibe with natural light and plenty of spots to sit, chat and meet fellow travelers.
I particularly love the wall of books in the lobby that were strategically picked for their color and content. Scattered among the new furniture and accessories, you'll find lots of vintage, one-of-a-kind pieces too.
Designers, Tara Oxley of BR Guest and Chris Sheffield of SL Design are the creative minds behind this reinvigorated two story, u-shaped hotel (built in 1957 as the Colonial Gateway Inn) As stated on the site, "With an overlying theme of 'free space' and a powerful use of color, PCI echoes mid-century Florida vernacular with a few modern improvements thrown in for good measure."
No two rooms are exactly alike, and with 197 rooms in all, that's quite a feat. Each room has a bohemian, surfer vibe with vintage lamps and new birch desks. The spaces feel bright and airy with white walls and white wood venetian blinds. All the duvets are down-filled with bright white covers, ready to dive into.
The walls behind the beds have either a floor to ceiling photo of a beach scene, vintage surfing photos or a lively series of quotes from legendary surfers as well as influential thinkers like Jay-Z, Janis Joplin or the Beach Boys.
And then there's the beach, just a few steps away from your door....and the perfect beach restaurant hangout where you can try their signature burgers, seafood or BBQ. And of course, lots of ice cold beer.
The Postcard Inn is now officially on my to-do list, thank you Sandy. And the best part is Florida and Georgia residents receive 20% off accommodations until December 14 of this year. Such a deal. Plan it all, here. You deserve it.
Strong Boalt, a men's swimwear line was created in 2009 by fashion designer Amanda Boalt of Palm Beach, Florida. Amanda is the granddaughter of Lilly Pulitzer, an American socialite and fashion designer who became famous for her Florida inspired fashion whose pieces are light and cozy, vibrant and playful.
Besides Ralph Lauren, where she previously worked, Amanda has been greatly inspired by her grandmother's fashion acumen and insights. Amanda, "While the style of Strong Boalt is more attuned to our time, I will continually hear her voice stressing fun over everything else."
Amanda offers over two dozen classic swim trunks and board shorts in her shop- some plain colored, but mostly cool, inventine patterns like cabana stripes, elepahants, pineapples, fish or parrots. As she spends a lot of time at the beach or in the water, she is never at a loss for inspiration.
I love the summer more than any other season so anything beachy, stylish -and this manly, has my attention. See the entirety of Amanda's summer swimwear collection, here.
Yesterday, I happened upon this incredible shop, Ocean Rock Design, based out of Bradenton, Florida and was trying not to drool at all the great bag options. I love anything worn and weathered, made with a quality aesthetic.
Veronique Lindell designs just a handful of bags at a time, all handmade with unique recycled fabrics, like vintage American workmen and military materials. The only thing new on each bag is the leather. This Crow's Nest Tote is made from a World War 2 duffle bag. Two large inner pockets, which can fit an iPad, phone or wallet are created from a vintage carpenter apron and then pieces of the duffle bag with a Veterans of Foreign Wars patch for that special added touch.
Each bag is roomy and worn in, with a story to tell. Veronique, who once worked in NYC as a Fashion Designer for Ralph Lauren and The Gap, is now back in Florida, close to her mom, who serves as the master sewer. She loves to be back down South, scouring local estate sales for good materials and original finds.
The Camp Tote, left, is made with a 1940's duffle bag and fully lined with a vintage printed cotton Kimono from the 1920's, while the front of the bag has two vintage Boy Scout Badges. Ah, to collect all these bags would be too fun. Check out all the current offerings at Ocean Rock Design, here.
I like a good cup, particularly any cup made by Makr of Winter Park, Florida. Their newly introduced tumblers are eye catching and beautifully made- a nice addition to any kitchen if you ask me.
All of the tumblers at Makr are available in short, tall and tapered shape and work perfectly as a rocks or lowball glass. On these hot, southern days, I like the idea of one of these cool, classic tumblers filled with ice and tasty mixings, right by my side.
A handsome shelf is important for any tumbler presentation. This one, also by Makr, is made of white powder coated steel and black walnut. See the ever expanding shop of fancy, fine things in the Makr shop, here.
Lights made back in the day of our parents and grandparents were durable, of high quality and built to last. Too often, in the desire to mass market with a lower price point, we've lost touch with the standard that once was and have settled instead for what is. Couple, Bryan and Donna Scott of Titusville, Florida saw this gap in the market and decided to fill it with their own brand of lights using only the highest quality, commercial grade materials.
Bryan and Donna's shop, Barn Light Electric, focuses on barn style lighting, which, thanks to the desire for handcrafted, American made products and the rise in demand for industrial style furniture, has been a huge success.
Many of their barn lights are built for exterior walls and porches and just as many work for inside too- to add a cool masculine vibe to an office, workshop, bath or bedroom. So many good ones to pick from, with lots of customizable options too.
And truth be told- these lights work well for the women too. (Check out their gorgeous Veronica Valencia collection) Plus, their ever expanding line includes desk lamps, wall sconces, chandeliers, pendants and quite a bit more. So check out their site to peruse all the stylish options and feel safe in knowing, whatever you do decide on, it will be of the highest quality and built to last. Just like they used to make 'em.
On the Form Function Form site, you'll find this description from founder Shawn Reed which helps describe the philosophy behind the brand, "In good design, there is a symbiotic relationship between the aesthetic perception of a thing and its use; neither is primary, both feed off of and inform each other. As a designer, as a human, I believe that something within us loves, even needs, beautiful things in our lives."
To achieve a high standard, the Form Function Form team utilize Horween leather from Chicago. My favorite feature, however, is the button-stud strap. It's sturdy, practical and beautifully designed as the stud can be worn on the outside or the inside of the band. It makes one wonder why it took so long to make a watchband like this.
If I had the talent of a good retailer, I think my first shop would be full of men's provisions. I just love them so. Men's things are often well made and timeless, with a simple beauty you don't always find in women's products.
Cloak & Dapper is an American general store, based in Winter Park, Florida. Calvin Cearley Jr. founded the company after finding a lack of quality men's products in the marketplace. He partnered with NBA player Ryan Anderson and Orlando restauranteur, Kaleb Harrell to make this manly dream of his, come to life.
What I love about Cloak & Dapper is that it focuses on the manly essentials. This includes practical yet stylish clothing, grooming products and accessories like bags, barware and books. As stated on their site, "We like to say, you basically need to own one of everything we have. And we mean it. There's no redundancy at C & D. Each piece stands alone and fills a basic manly need."
These men have good taste...and an incredible roundup of essentials for the modern man. I'm happy Calvin, Ryan and Kaleb saw a need and filled it. That's a good, manly trait, eh? Peruse the entire Cloak & Dapper, made in the USA shop here.
It's a success story heard time and time again. A person is inspired to make something and does a little research. The product is made and turns out to be pretty good, much better than what's in stores. The product is then shared with friends. The friends like them. The person makes more product. Then someone says, "I want to order your product, how much is it?" And, there you have it, a business is born.
The best part is each and every marshmallow at Wondermade is handmade. Nathan, "When things are machine made, the human touch is focused on rooting out defects. When things are handcrafted, the human touch is directing a product towards perfection. That's a really huge difference." See their site here for more scrumptious flavors or buy their 4 box gift set for Father's Day, which includes Bourbon, Beer, Maple Bacon and Coffee mallows for just $25, here.
Like many women, I like pretty dishes. A small holder for my jewelry, my change, my excess stuff...all looks better atop a pretty dish. Wish is why I like the modern, natural forms found in Hope Johnson's ceramics.
Based in North Florida, Hope is inspired by the organic shapes and colors of nature that surround her home.
Hope's smallest dishes measure 1" wide, 3.5" tall and can be used for dipping sauces or as a place to hold your littlest things. It also looks pretty all by its lonesome on a bookshelf or table.
Peruse Hope's entire shop here, which includes cups, bowls and dish sets.
A primitive copper pot looks amazing against an old, weathered table.
I've always wanted to find a vintage dish rack at a yard sale but no luck...good thing I found The Old Red Hen shop. Peruse the entire gathering of vintage kitchen goods here.


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Q: PHP can't delete from table I'm trying to delete data from a MySQL table. The data is inserted in a form and when the user presses submit, it should delete the data from table. This is my code,but it doesn't work. It's always showing up the error message, however, if I use id instead of key, it works just fine. Can someone help?
<?php
   include("config.php");
   session_start();

   if($_SERVER["REQUEST_METHOD"] == "POST") {

      $mykey = $_POST['proxyKey'];
      $sql = "DELETE FROM privateKeys WHERE key = '$mykey'";

    if(mysqli_query($db,$sql))
    {
        header("location: PrivateList.php");
    }
    else
    {
        $error = "Your Key is not valid";
    }
   }
?>

<title>Private Proxies</title>

Insert private Key

            <form action = "" method = "post">
                Key  :<input type = "text" name = "proxyKey" class = "box"/>

                    <input type = "submit" value = " Submit "/>

            </form>

<?php echo $error; ?>

A: key is a reserved keyword in MySQL and needs to be escaped by backticks.
DELETE FROM privateKeys WHERE `key` = '$mykey'
          here----------------^---^

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Sheila K. Collins is an expert on dealing with some of life's toughest challenges. Dr. Collins brings wisdom from her personal and career life to every speech, workshop and performance, demonstrating the essence of resilience. Her award-winning memoir, Warrior Mother: Fierce Love, Unbearable Loss and the Rituals that Heal chronicles her experiences accompanying her best friend through 14 days of her dying, unexpectedly preparing Sheila to accompany her son who lived with and died from AIDS and her daughter, who lived with and died from Breast Cancer.
As a social work professor, psychotherapist, and behavioral health care clinic director, Sheila knows firsthand what helps and what hinders people's journeys through tough and challenging circumstances. Skills as a dancer and improvisational performer enable Sheila to craft her message of hope in a humorous and unpretentious way, leaving her audience inspired and empowered with renewed energy to manage their own life challenges.
Dr. Collins currently directs the Wing & A Prayer Pittsburgh Players, an improvisational performance troupe that uses the art-based tools of InterPlay to explore large-scale societal challenges such as mental illness, violence, and racism. She travels nationally and internationally assisting individuals and organizations to tell their stories in transforming ways.
Find out more about Dr. Sheila K Collins at http://www.sheilakcollins.com.


Cambridge has really led me to do unexpected things – working on an earth sciences project, getting a degree in archaeology and now: becoming a journal editor! My favorite university society, the Hillwalking Club just turned 30 years old and not only was there a big celebration with current and past members, but also a journal to commemorate the anniversary.
The Hillwalking Club was one of the best things in Cambridge, providing great company and a ton of adventures exploring the UK. Sadly, I missed out on the opportunity to become a committee member during my time in university, but I wanted to find a way to help out. So last year when things were starting to take shape for the 30th Anniversary Trip, I signed up to be one of the editors of the journal, with Michael Fordham and Alex Diggins joining me on the team.
I've edited a magazine before – a few years ago I did a long trip through Spain on a grant from the university doing a photography project. At the end of the project, I printed a magazine with the photos from the trip. It was definitely a big learning experience and my first time thinking about photo layouts. For sure, I made many mistakes, but the end result still turned out quite nice. However, that was photos only, no text, so it couldn't properly prepare me for the massive task this hillwalking journal turned out to be. That trip through Spain also resulted in this really cringy attempt at travel vlogging.
The 30th Anniversary Journal contains trip reports, articles, poems, stories, photos and even recipes written by current members of the club and alumni. Michael and Alex were in charge of collecting those, editing the texts if needed and checking everything in the end. My task was taking all the raw material and shaping it into a journal. It was definitely a trip down memory lane!
We decided where we wanted to get it printed after some research into UK printing companies, but then I had to find a way to actually create the printable files. While I do use Canva a lot for online materials and I love the easy templates it has, the files that come out of it are certainly not print quality and the bleed settings wouldn't allow it to be printed in most places anyway. I quickly had to find an editing program that I could learn quickly and use without paying a fortune. After some online research I opted for LucidPress. There was quite a learning curve, but with experience in Canva and Photoshop, it wasn't too challenging to understand. The main issue was the time pressure – so many articles arrived last-minute that we only had about a week to go from zero to print-ready journal, while of course I was still doing all my other work here in Spain.
Lots of coffee and yerba mate, tons of emails, a bunch of youtube tutorials, very little sleep, many, many drafts and corrections later, we had a journal that was ready to print. David and I sent it to the printing company, choosing some very fancy paper and the nicest cover. Of course, we noticed a typo right after putting in the final order, but it was too late at that point. Later, another mistake came to light. We actually misattributed an article in the journal due to some confusion when people were submitting, but again, there is nothing we can do about that now.
It was a great experience editing the journal, not just because it was a fun new challenge, but because it really showed me a different perspective. Most of the time I'm the photographer and maybe someone who writes stuff, but here I had to use other people's writing and photos to create a coherent final product. It requires a very different mindset and a very different visualization than when taking photos. When taking photos, you have to make a single frame or a series of shots that fit nicely together. Here you have someone else's photos and text and you somehow have to fit it all into a few A4 sheets in an aesthetically pleasing way. While I'm usually not a fan of sitting in front of the computer, this project was really fun and a real team effort with Michael, Alex, David and everyone else who contributed.
Doing my part as the person designing and editing the journal allowed me to give back a little to the club that I owe so much to, and to be a part of the 30th anniversary celebrations even when I couldn't go and join in person. Even better, a few weeks after the anniversary trip, I did have the opportunity to be in Cambridge shooting the Future: Hungary conference and I party crashed the end of the Hillwalking Club annual dinner, so I did get to see some old friends after all!
PS: Yes, I couldn't miss out on putting at least some of my stuff in the journal, so I did an article about my adventures in the Sierra Nevada, as well as the recipe of my famous lime-chicken and couscous.


The Moon Is Destabilizing Planet Earth.
Great Tidal Waves And Species Extinction Expected.
In a few million years Moon will be gone and planet earth will undergo dramatic biological extinctions.
Hank Curci discusses the importance of having the moon in orbit about Planet Earth.
Without the moon we would not be here.
Planet Earth's evolution would still be in the blue-green algae stage as was found some three billion years ago.
The early moon's ( three billion years ago ) gravitational effect on Planet Earth caused huge oceanic tidal wave effects bringing to the surface many underground minerals whose chemistry contained the necessary organic properties to begin carbon based life as we find all around us today.
At that time the moon was orbiting some 50,000 miles away and hence the gravitational effect was much stronger than today where the moon is now 250,000 miles away.
The moon is moving away from us a few inches per year and in another million years it will be so far away as to be essentially non effective.
This will considerably change conditions on Planet Earth to the point where current life may not be able to survive the change and hence humans will have to adapt or perish in to the window of extinction.
Hank Curci estimates that the natural Human Being will be gone by 2200AD via Self-Induced Extinction caused by the advent of synthetic genetics.
Hence these synthetic life forms consisting of computerized DNA will be genetically engineered to resist environmental changes.
Further, it is expected that by year 2250AD great cities will now be in orbit.
These Orbiting communities will be housing a general population of synthetic life forms offering protection from a destabilizing Planet Earth.
This entry was posted on June 1, 2011 at 6:59 am and is filed under Science Fiction.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Watch one of the best photo of Gemma Ward – it is 308 photo from all 595 we have.
Please take into consideration that Gemma Ward image has a resolution of 1460x2061. Its filesize is 502 KB. If the resolution 1460x2061 is less than your device screen size, then we propose you to begin looking for the matching picture.


Benchmark Email's Do It Yourself package is a fully featured advanced service; the We Do It for You package incorporates the most effective tools of email marketing through the dedicated participation of Benchmark Email's professional marketing concierges. Regardless of which Benchmark Email service package selection you select, you can be assured that your franchise business will garner noticeable bottom line results.
Benchmark Email's Franchise Email Marketing Services can conquer the critical task of email and social media promotions to grow your customer base and keep current clients coming back for more. Online communications are your best local marketing expenditure - both your franchisor and your banker will be impressed with the results you'll soon be receiving after implementing this revolutionary marketing method.


Maker Pro is a place for makers to design and collaborate with one another, with the goal to take their product to market. Want to be the next Fitbit, Nest, or Pebble watch?
Post your project publicly to share your knowledge and receive feedback from the community, or you can mark it as private and keep your information proprietary.
Collaborate with partners or fork your project, allowing other makers to create their own versions of your work.
Use our revolutionary commenting tool to ask a question or add your thoughts on a specific part of an article or project.
Visit our education section for articles and projects that will help you build your skills, choose the right components for your project, and even make your own tools.
Interested in being a professional maker? Maker Pro will provide you with the information, resources, and guidance you need to take your product to market.
Maker Pro. Your electronics projects, from conception, to creation, to market.


Hi everyone, I want to know, if we finish patient encounter early, do we get extra time, ie more than 10 min for Patient note??
Every live standardized patient encounter is 25 minutes in length (encounter is 15 minutes long + patient note is 10 minutes). If you complete the encounter in less than 15 minutes the remaining time will be placed on the time for the note. Yes, you can use abbreviations and there is a list of accepted abbreviations on the USMLE.org website. There are many more abbreviations that are not listed that are accepted. When providing your differential diagnoses, please do not use abbreviations. When is your CS exam scheduled for? Are you completing your notes in under 10 minutes?


text:
Encyclopedia > Donald Knuth
Donald Ervin Knuth, pronounced ka-NOOTH (born January 10, 1938) is professor emeritus of computer science at Stanford University.
He is the author of The Art of Computer Programming, one of the first and most highly respected textbooks of the computer science field, and the creator of the TeX and Metafont typesetting systems.
He pioneered the concept of literate programming. He is considered a famous programmer, known for his geek humor: as examples, he pays a finder's fee of $2.56 for any typos/mistakes discovered in his books because "256 pennies is one hexadecimal dollar". Version numbers of his TeX software approach pi, that is versions increment in the style 3, 3.1, 3.14 and so on, version numbers of Metafont approach e similarly; he once warned users of his software, "Beware of the above code. I have only proven it correct, not tested it." (source (http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/faq))
He earned a Ph.D. in mathematics from the California Institute of Technology in 1963.
In 1968 he became a member of the faculty of Stanford University where he is currently Professor Emeritus of The Art of Computer Programming. He has received various awards including the Turing Award, the National Medal of Science, the John von Neumann Medal and the Kyoto Prize.
In 2003 he was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society.
The Stanford home page of Donald Knuth (http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/)
East Farmingdale, New York
... age is 34 years. For every 100 females there are 102.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 100.6 males. The median income for a household in the town ...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


LeEco, the Chinese brand which launched the first USB-C smartphone and is helping make the first electric Aston Martin, has unveiled a range of new handsets all without headphone jacks.
Apple has been rumoured to ditch the headphone jack for its iPhone 7 but if it is doing so it won't be first. The three new LeEco smartphones each use USB-C instead of a traditional 3.5mm audio port.
To make sure owners have a way of connecting audio to the devices LeEco has also unveiled its own USB-C headphones. There will be over-ear and in-ear options which will both be certified by LeEco's Continual Digital Lossless Audio standard.
The three new phones vary in size and specs but each share the same metal build and near bezel-free displays.
LeEco Le Max 2 is the flagship handset with a 5.7-inch QHD display, Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 CPU and 6GB of RAM. It also features 64GB storage, a 3100mAh battery with Quick Charge 3.0 support plus tri-band 4G connectivity for transfer speeds of up to 375Mbps. It also features 21-megapixel and 8-megapixel cameras. This will cost 2499 yuan which is about $390 or £270.
LeEco Le 2 and Le 2 Pro each feature 5.5-inch 1080p displays, 32GB storage and 3000mAh batteries. The Le 2 has an X20 10-core MediaTek CPU while the Le 2 Pro goes for the faster X25 variant. Le 2 sports a 16-megapixel rear camera while a 21-megapixel snapper graces the rear of the Le 2 Pro – both have 8-megapixel front-facing selfie cameras. Le 2 features 3GB of RAM while Le 2 Pro sports 4GB.
Le 2 is priced at 1099 yuen which is about $170 or £120 and the Le 2 Pro is 2,099 which is about $325 or £225.
Pre-orders for the new LeEco smartphones begin on 20 April in China.


The potential stance comes after the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) and United States Tennis Association (USTA) supported the athlete following her claims of sexism against chair umpire Carlos Ramos in the final. She lost her temper, and while the reasons behind that might have been building for months, years or generations, that's really beside the point. A short time later, she smashed her racket in frustration and was docked a point.
However, both clubs had seen Manchester United express an interest in Toby Alderweireld and Willian respectively, which may be the deciding factor in any deal. "I feel well at Bayern". Boateng added: "I called Jose Mourinho , I told him that his interest was an honor for me and thanked him for trying so hard for me".
Advertising and sponsorship specialists predict a lot of such opportunities lie ahead for Osaka, who was born in Japan to a Haitian father and a Japanese mother and raised mostly in the U.S. A short time later, she smashed her racket in frustration and was docked a point. It isn't and, as a result, a player was penalized for the action of her coach.
Djokovic, playing in his eighth final in NY and already the champion in 2011 and 2015, is now just three Slams behind Rafael Nadal and six back from the all-time record 20 held by Roger Federer . Open tennis tournament final. Her mother Tamaki, meanwhile, shed tears with her daughter in the stands as they hugged each other following her victory, which gave her the honor of becoming the first Japanese to win a Grand Slam singles tennis title.
He promised evolution, not revolution, and while his team still dominated possession, they were faster, more direct and less predictable in the final third. Lukaku made it 2-0 to Belgium minutes later, firing a close-range shot on the rebound that was judged to have crossed the line before Birkir Saevardsson managed to clear.
The Lightning will announce at a 4 p.m. news conference that Steve Yzerman will step down as general manager. They've made the Eastern Conference Final in three of the last four seasons, reaching the Stanley Cup Final in 2015. Before taking on an executive role, Yzerman spent his entire National Hockey League playing career from 1983 to 2006 with the Red Wings and helped Detroit win three Stanley Cups between 1997 and 2002.
Jets running back Isaiah Crowell provided the icing on the cake, capping off the scoring with a 62-yard touchdown run in the game's final minute. "Obviously we have to coach this a lot better than what we did tonight". TAKE THE QUIZ: Which Jets Player Are You Most Like? Speaking of passing, Matthew Stafford ranked third in passing yards and fourth in passing touchdowns last season.
Despite starting all four Premier League games so far this season, the France international's relationship with Mourinho remains the subject of speculation. But the way they play? United have one of the best managers in the world but Mourinho hasn't been able to get the best out of his current crop of players.
He also made it more hard on Woods, who again goes into a weekend have to catch up to the leaders. The four-time Major victor made six straight birdies from his ninth hole to go nine under and raise the possibility of shooting 59. BMW championship will start at 11:00 AM ET. But Woods made amends with a closing birdie at the par-five ninth, where he sank a seven-foot putt.
Shaw had started United's first four games of the season, which included him scoring against Leicester in the opening fixture, and he was named in the starting lineup against Spain . Following a hard first season at Old Trafford, he was in fine form during the first few weeks of the 2015/16 season before having his leg broken by PSV Eindhoven's Hector Moreno in the Champions League.
He didn't cast his eyes toward the support team in his box, or send his racquets out to be restrung. "The match was special for its different phases", Nadal said afterwards. For the finals of the U.S. Open to Nadal , being the primary racket of the world, will compete with Argentine Juan Martin del Potro , sown by the third quantity.
The ad is part of Nike's 30th anniversary "Just Do It" campaign . His "TW" logo has made him an embodiment of the brand. Mr. Trump has also criticized Nike for featuring Kaepernick . Two is that Nike likely sees, as most people do, that peaceful activists who speak out on issues of justice and in support of oppressed people usually end up being seen favourably in the long term.


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Virginia Governor Officiates at Lesbian Wedding
Published Oct 10, 2014 at 6:08 PM | Updated at 12:01 AM EDT on Apr 8, 2015
MOUNT VERNON, VA - FEBRUARY 17: Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe makes remarks during the "Official Observance of Washington's Birthday with the Governor" event at George Washington's Mount Vernon Estate, February 17, 2014 in Mount Vernon, Virginia. Monday is President's Day in the United States, where the nation celebrates the presidential birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
Gov. Terry McAuliffe has become the first Virginia governor to preside over a same-sex wedding ceremony.
McAuliffe officiated Friday at the wedding of a lesbian couple, Renee Bradley and Katherine Bradley-Black of Northern Virginia, and said he feels honored to be part of the "important occasion.''
The U.S. Supreme Court effectively legalized gay marriage in Virginia on Monday by declining to review a lower court ruling striking down the state's ban on same-sex marriages.