text:
Q: Create group column based on the specific rows Hi guys I need your help on this one:
I need to populate an additional column (Directory) in sql server based on some specific rows. To do this I need to evaluate the column (Filename) and replicate it on the column (Directory) until the keyword changes. So the original table is like this:

And this is what I need to accomplish:

Can I use CTE? How?
Thanks in advance!

A: If the directory naming format is consistent as your sample data then here is one way
SELECT id,Filename,
       Directory = Min(Filename)OVER(partition BY grp)
FROM   (SELECT *,
                grp= Sum(CASE WHEN Filename LIKE '-%' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END)
                      OVER(ORDER BY id ROWS BETWEEN UNBOUNDED PRECEDING AND CURRENT ROW)
        FROM   Yourtable) a

Another method less dependent on naming convention
SELECT id,
       Filename,
       Directory = Max(iDirectory)OVER(partition BY grp)
FROM   (SELECT Id,
               Filename,
               grp,
               iDirectory=CASE WHEN Row_number() OVER(partition BY grp ORDER BY id) = 1 THEN Filename ELSE NULL END
        FROM   (SELECT *,
                       grp= Sum(CASE WHEN Filename LIKE '-%' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END)
                              OVER(ORDER BY id ROWS BETWEEN UNBOUNDED PRECEDING AND CURRENT ROW)
                FROM   #test) a)b

A: declare  @tt table (id int identity(1,1), [FileName] varchar(50), DirectoryName varchar(50))
insert into @tt([FileName]) values
('- Directory 1')
,('File a')
,('File b')
,('File c')
,('- Directory 2')
,('File d')
,('File e')
,('File f')
,('File g')

SELECT A.ID, A.[FILENAME],
    (
        SELECT TOP 1 [FILENAME] FROM @TT AS B
        WHERE [FILENAME] LIKE '- DIRECTORY%'
        AND B.ID <= A.ID
        ORDER BY B.ID DESC
    ) AS DIRECTORYNAME
FROM @TT AS A


To confirm the risk of pneumoniain elderly ischemic stroke patients atadmission, weanalysis the clinical characteristic and laboratorymeasurementsof elderly ischemic strokepatients who complicated with pneumonia and this paper probe into theindependent risk factors of senile ischemic stroke associated pneumonia.
From January 2010 to December 2014,a total of 136elderly ischemic strokeassociated pneumonia patients (pneumonia group) and the samenumber patients of non-pneumonia after ischemic stroke (non-pneumonia group) were case-controlretrospectively evaluated in the Neurology Departmentofthe First Affiliated Hospital of SunYat-Sen University. Comparing the difference of patients' clinical characteristics (gender, hospital stays, the severity of stroke, gastric tube feeding on admission, dysphagia, existing diseasesmoking and drinking, prognosisat discharge) and laboratory results ( blood routine examination, emergencybiochemistry tests). We use descriptive statistical toanalyze theClinical characteristics in both groups, thenunivariate and multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to analyzethe related factors of elderly ischemic stroke associated pneumonia.
1. The levels of hospital stays, severityof stroke (NIHSS,GCSS), dysphagia, gastric tube feeding, the left cerebralhemisphere stroke, atrial fibrillation, death at discharge in pneumonia group were higher than non-pneumoniagroup;there was no significant difference in gender, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, smoking, drinking, pepticulcer between two groups. 2. The levels of WBC, neutrophils percentage, blood glucose, creatinine, urea nitrogenin pneumonia group werehigher than non-pneumonia group, but the levels of RBC and hemoglobin were just theopposite. 3. Multivariate logistic regressionanalysis shows that GCSS between 3-8 score and 9-12 score, gastrictube feeding, the left cerebral hemisphere stroke, WBC andneutrophils percentagelevel increased wereclosely related with elderly ischemic stroke associated pneumonia.
The mortality at discharge and hospital stays of pneumoniapatients were obvious higher than stroke non-pneumonia patients;GCSS between 3-8 score and 9-12score, gastric tube feeding, the left cerebralhemisphere stroke, WBC level are independent risk factorsinelderly ischemic stroke associated pneumonia.


4 Wines. 4 Wineries. Every 2 Months.
Why My Niagara Wine Club?
For only $115* you receive 4 bottles of quality wines from select wineries, as well as recipes and pairing suggestions.
Shipping, handling and taxes for Ontario residents is included in this price!
* Ontario residents only. For Canadian residents outside of Ontario, additional shipping charges may apply. Please contact us for details.
How is My Niagara Wine Club different than other wine clubs?
My Niagara Wine Club is your direct connection to a small group of award winning, family owned Niagara wineries.
You are not limited to wines from just one winery.
My Niagara Wine Club hand selects the wines from each winery, centered around a specially chosen theme for that time of the year.
We are proud to represent Pondview Estate Winery, Sue-Ann Staff Estate Winery, Rancourt Winery and a guest winery every shipment.
Every 2 months you will receive a total of 4 bottles of wine, from 4 different wineries.
A gift from an always differing local business - We love to support local!
Are there any VIP benefits?
Yes! My Niagara Wine Club members receive exclusive discounts and offers from each of the participating wineries.
Members have priority access to newly released wines, and are invited to special member-only events.
Shipments are sent out the last week of the month prior to: October, December, February, April, June and August.
We will communicate with you via email to keep you informed about the details, well in advance of each shipment.
Someone over the age of 19 must be present at the time of delivery to sign for the package. If that's not possible we will contact you with alternate arrangements.
Currently, we are able to ship to Canadian addresses only.
My Niagara Wine Club delivers a quintessential Niagara wine region experience, featuring a great sampling of wonderful wines from quality family-owned Niagara wineries.
This unique Wine Club allows you to enjoy a wide variety of the delicious wines our fine region has to offer, at a great price.
With your membership, you will receive 4 different Niagara wines, every 2 months.
Each shipment you receive will include 4 wines chosen to suit a special theme, based on the time of year.
Celebrate the tastes of Niagara, sent directly to your door.
My Niagara Wine Club is a great way to try new wines you might otherwise not get a chance to sample!
Your credit card will be charged $115* at the time of each shipment. Shipments go out every 2 months.
If you have any questions about joining our club of family-run wineries, please send us an email.


Henry V's war in France is represented in the play in two sequences: a siege on the town of Harfleur in the first half, and the climactic battle with the French at Agincourt in the second.
Agincourt is one of the most famous military victories in history. The play says that the French have 60,000 men, five times more than the English, but the English manage to kill 10,000 French while losing only 27 of their own. These numbers are probably greatly exaggerated; historical sources differ on the actual numbers present and killed, but they do agree that the English were heavily outnumbered but still lost far fewer soldiers than the French.
The English were a unified force under a single skilled commander, while the French command was divided and weakened by a variety of disputes.
The field of battle was narrow and hemmed in by forests, so the smaller English army could array its forces in a line across the field, while the larger French army had to advance in a column. The English could then attack each element of the French army as they advanced, reducing the advantage of their superior numbers.
The French wore heavy plate armor, which caused their knights and horses to bog down in the mud created by incessant rain over the previous week. As they got stuck or slogged exhaustedly through the mud, the English could decimate them from a distance with their archers and then scramble around them in their lighter armor and kill whoever was left.
The English used longbows, which were more effective than the French crossbows (which they barely even deployed because they were so confident in their superior numbers).
The English used arrays of sharpened stakes to protect their archers from attack by French calvary, a new innovation in medieval warfare.
In the play, Henry has another explanation for the victory: it was God's doing. The battle takes place on St. Crispin's Day, October 25. Crispin and Crispinian were largely legendary brothers who became Christian saints for their ministry and martyrdom in France in the 3rd century AD. Henry's famous "St. Crispin's Day" speech — a.k.a. the "band of brothers" speech — emphasizes the significance of the day, and after the battle Henry concludes that the lopsided victory can only be the result of God's intervention on the English side.
The play, though, demands a more complicated response on the part of the audience. This battle feels very different from those in previous plays. The climax to the Agincourt sequence is not a heroic one-on-one fight between two great warriors, after which the victor honors the vanquished (as in Henry IV). Instead, it is a sneak attack on the undefended English camp and the slaughter of defenseless innocents and prisoners — by both sides. There is a brutal realism to this battle that highlights the horrors of war and for a modern audience can make Henry V seem as much an anti-war play as anything else.
Their T-shirts say "Protect this house" and "Out of your league"
Thank you to everyone who donated to our end-of-year fundraising campaign! Every gift takes us one step closer to achieving our goals for more, better, clearer, more exciting Shakespeare than ever in 2016. We couldn't do it without you, so thank you for all your contributions!


Rated 79 / 100 based on 226 customer reviews.
The quality of service and hospitality at RF Pretty Hotel has been identified as outstanding based on consistently high customer review ratings.
RF Pretty Hotel has achieved a score of 79 / 100 based on 226 customer reviews and has therefore qualified to receive an Outstanding Service Award from Go Hotels.
Set a 6-minute walk from Xingtian Temple metro station, this contemporary hotel on a leafy street is 3 km from the Taipei Fine Arts Museum and 6 km from the Taipei 101 skyscraper.
Featuring sophisticated decor, the chic rooms offer free Internet access and flat-screen TVs. Upgraded quarters add minibars. Suites provide separate living rooms.
A breakfast buffet and parking are complimentary. Additional amenities include massage services (fee), a convenience store and meeting rooms.


The lumbar spine needs stability.
When it lacks in stability, low back pain often follows.
One factor associated with lumbar spine stability is abdominal strength.
A great strategy and exercise for improving abdominal strength is the Front plank.
Check out this week's Movement Monday video highlighting the front plank for low back pain.
A few week's back we outline four areas of dysfunction that we commonly find with our patients that are experiencing low back pain.
Over the past four weeks, we outlined strategies for improving hip mobility in our Movement Monday videos.
This week we're transitioning to the abdomen (core).
The musculature of the abdomen plays a critical role in maintaining lumbar stability. Without appropriate abdominal activation, the lumbar spine is prone to instability (it moves too much) and can result in a person experiencing low back pain.
In this week's Movement Monday Dr. Jon reviews one of his 'go-to' strategies for improving abdominal activation – the Dead Bug.
Over the last three week's we've highlighted strategies for improving hip mobility that is associated with low back pain. We've broken the hip down into different quadrants to promote a systematic strategy.
The adductors of the hip are a commonly forgotten region of the hip. Most of the patients that present to our office know that have either tight hamstrings or hip flexors (psoas mm), but very few are aware of the role the adductors play in low back pain. Dysfunction with the adductors can limited lumbar spine stability, promote an anterior pelvic position, and limit the ability to externally rotate at the hip during any squatting or bending.
This week will mark our last hip mobility video before we transition to addressing abdominal core strength.
Check out this week's Movement Monday video as we outline a three strategies for improving a hip mobility limitation associated with low back pain within the medial hip in adductors.
We're continuing the theme of low back pain associated with poor hip mobility.
In this week's Movement Monday video Dr. Jon outlines two foam roller techniques for the hip. Specifically, the musculature of the lateral hip.
We're back at it talking low back pain!
In last week's video and post, we talked about how the low back (lumbar spine) loves stability.
Last week's video outlined about a strategy for addressing a loss of hip mobility, specifically within the posterior chain of the hip.
This week I'm outlining a strategy for a hip mobility loss correclated to low back pain within the anterior hip, specifically to the psoas and rectus femoris muscles.
And please pass this info onto anyone you know experiencing low back pain or have them request an appointment at one of our two clinic locations!
At DSM Spine+Sport our mission is for our patients to get better faster. We strive to destroy pain and facilitate function as quickly as we can. We have no interest in making life long patients. Through the use of hands-on techniques we are able to destroy pain which allows our patients to live pain free.
Movement Monday's are a way for us to provide information and education to allow others to also live pain free.
Shin pain is an all too common complaint in the running world. That shin pain is typically diagnosed as shin splints.
In this week's Movement Monday video, I tackle shin splints.
We've taken a bit of a hiatus over the last few months, but Movement Monday's are back!
This week we're talking plantar fasciitis the #1 cause of heel pain. Or more accurately, plantar fasciosis.
Plantar fasciitis is differentiated from plantar fasciosis based on its lack of inflammation.
Over the last few weeks, we've seen an influx of runners with heel pain. Most of these runners assume they have plantar fasciitis and subsequently are icing and resting.


Activated carbon is a carbon material with microporous structure. Since the presence of fine pores resulting enormous surface area, the adsorption capacity is very strong, chemical stability and mechanical properties are good too. I tis widely apply on chemical, food processing, medical and other fields as well.
Adsorption saturation after the regeneration step is simple. Widely used in chemical, food processing, medical and other fields as well.
Alison cooperates with Top activated carbon manufacturing factory in Japan, provides activated carbon with high yield and stable quality.


Homemade Pizza with Salad is a favorite dinner around our house. I would venture to say we have homemade pizza on the menu almost every week.
When Michael and I were first married he would make the dough and I would make the sauce, and we made some very yummy homemade pizza. As the years passed and we added four kids to the mix things changed….we were buying pre-made crusts (which aren't bad but have NOTHING on homemade dough!) and jars of sauce.
Recently I decided that we need to go back to our roots and start making the dough and sauce again ourselves. I started this week by making pizza dough for the first time. And now I am here to tell you that pizza dough was the easiest thing to make, and ten times better than the store bought crust. It's especially easy if you let your mixer do the work. In my excitement over the changes were making to pizza night, I want to share our favorite recipes with you.
Preparing the dough: Pour the water into a mixing bowl and dissolve in it the sugar and yeast. When the yeast is active, add your first cup of flour, then the oil and salt. Add another 4 1/2 cups of flour, mixing with a large spoon until the dough comes away from the sides of the bowl and holds together.
Simple Alert: Use your mixer and let it do the kneading for you! Kneading: Sprinkle the last 1/2 cup of flour onto your kneading surface. Turn out the dough and knead until it begins to feel as if it really belongs together, adding only enough flour to keep it from sticking to the board or you. Let it rest while you clean and grease your bowl. Continue kneading the relaxed dough until it feels smooth and springy.
Rising: You have 2 options. Full Rise – Form the dough into a nice ball, place it in the greased bowl, turning it so the top is lightly greased also. Cover it and put it where it will be warm and cozy (no drafts). Let this rise until it is doubled (when you can poke your finger in it and the dough doesn't spring back at you). No Rise – If this is a last minute thing, just give your dough a 5 – 10 minute rest. It won't have quite the flavor or be as light as a fully risen dough, but it will still be better than store bought.
Shaping the dough: After the dough has risen, punch it down and turn it onto a floured board and knead out any stray bubbles. Cut it into the number of piece you need depending on whether or not you're a thick or thin crust person. Flatten each piece with your hand and roll out with a pin you've dusted with flour. If it's not being cooperative, let it rest for 3 minutes to relax the gluten. For a softer crust, lightly wipe your pan with olive or vegetable oil. If you like a dryer, crunchier crust, sprinkle it with cornmeal. A baking sheet with a lip with do just fine if you do not have a pizza stone. Slide your dough onto the prepared pan (or stone if you're using one).
Baking: The best way to bake pizza is on a stone set on the lowest rack of your oven and preheated. This makes the pizza crust crisp and brown. If you don't have this, place the pizza on the lowest rack and bake in a pizza pan. Bake at 475º. Check after 5-10 minutes and if it is browning too quickly, lower the temperature to 450º. Bake for 15-20 depending on the thickness of the crust. Let it cool for a few minutes to solidify the cheese before cutting.
Mix well in small sauce pan. Simmer, covered with lid vented, for approximately 40 min. Stir often.
THANKS so much to my cousins Doug & Vicky for sharing their homemade dough and sauce recipes with us!
And for dessert…Fruit Pizza cookies!
What's your favorite kind of Pizza Pie? Please share recipes in the comments below, as I'm always looking for new things to make!
Though pre-made pizza dough is good, it still doesn't beat the homemade dough because you could make it as thick or thin as you want it. And the taste of homemade food is definitely much better than anything else. Now that you have kids with you, I guess it is time for you to teach them making their own pizza. It's a fun family bonding. Try it sometime.
Exactly right Joseph! And homemade dough is soooo easy to make! I whip up the dough while my 10 year old makes the sauce.
We love to make our own dough, especially now that I have a bread machine! My kid likes to "decorate" his own pizza since the parents put stuff he doesn't like on theirs. Thanks for the list of recipes to try, I'm saving it for our next pizza night.


Robert Grant spent years as a construction professional before deciding to build gorgeous log homes for clients in the region. Grant, who started his carpenter's apprenticeship immediately after high school, spent many years working for custom builders, building million dollar homes in Beverly Hills and Malibu Beach in California.
A general contractor for more than 40 years, Robert and his wife Christine believe the unique living experience of a warm, homey, relaxing log home will strike a chord with local home buyers.


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An E3 for the proletariat: Golden Jew's final thoughts
golden jew
Another year, another E3. This marked the third E3 I have attended. Obviously, this year's big focus was on the new console systems: Second Generation Xbox 360 games, the Wii, and the PS3.
Last year, after seeing the preview for the Xbox 360, the teaser demo for the PS3, and hearing about the Wii (then called the Revolution, a time which will be remembered as "Heterosexual Nintendo"), I was stoked. I boldly declared to my friends that this next generation of consoles would be remembered as a big turning point in gaming. Finally–at last–systems would have standard support for the goodies that make PC gaming so much fun (hard drives, keyboards, online connectivity), combined with native HD support and some serious rendering muscle. Finally, console makers would get it, and we were in for what would be some seriously high powered, interactive, and most importantly, fun, gaming.
I'm not ready to give up on my dream just yet, but after this year's E3, I find I'm not nearly as optimistic as I was before. It seems each console maker has decided to taint my pure vision with their own versions of stupidity. Note that many of these mimic Jay's views, but that's because Jay isn't a fucking idiot–what I'm about to talk about isn't rocket science.
–PS3: Price, price, price. The price only becomes reasonable if you view the built in Blu-Ray DVD player a purchase you were going to make anyway. In my case, this is true, but I doubt the software or movie titles will make me want to suck it up and pay the price to be an early adopter, unless I stumble upon a leprechaun's pot of gold or a drug dealer's stash of cocaine (and sell the cocaine, as opposed to snorting it). As if this weren't enough–the fact Sony is going to attempt to price games at $70-$80 pisses me off. And even more terrifying is if they can gain acceptance at this price level, other console makers will try to follow suit. And lastly, the first batch of games at E3 this year did not impress, but I'll give them a pass on this because I think part of this was that they were real games, not demos (and thus not optimized for display). It is clear that you will need an HD TV for this system to make sense, however. I think the prerequisites for this system are about 3-5 years too early (it requires too much extra cost from the user).
–Wii: Besides the horrible name, which has been beaten to death (but still deserves a few more stomps in the face, Nintendo, what were you thinking for fuck's sake?), I fear that Nintendo got too creative for their own good. On the one hand, we may look back at this as one of the boldest strokes of genius in gaming history. Or, there is the distinct possibility people will reject the controller as a novelty, and the system will trend back towards the standard controller (of which they already have a stripped down version shown at E3). The Wii isn't really my demographic anyway, but I just can't see myself playing these games for any substantial length of time. Gee, I've had a hard day at work, time to swing a remote control like a golf club to relax. Yeah, right.
–Xbox 360: I hate Microsoft, so as a result, I have the least to say about this system. I am annoyed they are marrying it to Vista, because it seems like the sort of stupid thing a giant monopolistic company does to ruin what forward progress they might be making inadvertently (tying a nimble gaming unit to the behemoth that is the OS group). Some of the second generation games looked good, like Shadowrun, but I'll probably play it on the PC over the Xbox.
So, overall, I am not as thrilled about the next generation consoles as I might be. But there are some silver linings. First off, I find myself tempted to buy a PSP more than ever. There finally seem to be some decent games coming out for it, which has me pleased. This might just be my narrow, uneducated view (definitely), but I think there is hope yet for this system that is so gorgeous to look at, but awkward to work with (like dating a super hot girl who is retarded). I still can't bring myself to touch the Nintendo DS' stylus, but judging by the buzz around the DS at E3, I am in the minority here. I am ok with this.
In terms of games, even though I never made it to the demo, the trailer plus the reports of my colleagues Ben and Noah on Spore make me want it very badly. It seems like the sort of bold and awesome game that doesn't come around as often as you'd like. Shadowrun looked neat, because it was a new spin on an old genre (team based multiplayer games). I wish they'd do more with it, like combat magic and an MMO, but my guess is this is in the works, and will depend upon the original game's success.
I was disappointed by the state of Square-Enix, with their theater presentation fairly bland. The FFXIII trailer for the PS3 looked cool, but I wish they'd release FFXII already and I hope it doesn't suck. Every time I play the demos they have (and keep in mind I've done this three years now) for FFXII, I'm disappointed, but I'm hoping they surprise me.
World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade, despite my obsession with it, failed to impress me as well. I think part of this is I play WoW for end game raiding, and they didn't have anything that demo'd this (nor is it really demoable). Plus, I am thoroughly disappointed with the expansion race graphically, because they look like blue circus midgets with tails.
Overall, it was a weak E3 year. My biggest highlights, beyond what was above, were the Sony and Best Buy parties, which weren't even video game related (but they were awesome, trust me on this). My biggest concern is that with so many console makers making different leaps into different unknown territories (such as new pricing models and rampant retardation), I worry that we'll see an even longer development curve for good games on these systems. As a result, unless there is a killer release title you love, I would heavily encourage you NOT to buy any of these systems at release. Granted, this all could change in the next year, but I think the best approach for a gamer to take right now is "wait and see" on the next generation consoles. Let the prices come down, let some real developers get their hands dirty, and then make your choice. Unless you want an Xbox 360, in which case you know what you're getting.
Categories Editorials Tags Ben, Best Buy, console systems, Finally—at last—systems, Golden Jew, Microsoft, Nintendo, Noah, online connectivity, Sony, Square-Enix, USD Post navigation
Lame E3 pics 3
3 thoughts on "An E3 for the proletariat: Golden Jew's final thoughts"
I find it funny, that with all the new console talk, the game that gets the best buzz (Spore) is from a guy who excells at making games about…nothing. Huzzah to the sandbox everybody.
Because his games are about nothing I tend to love the first ten hours of play then find myself bored beyond belief as I realize how repetitive and ultimately pointless his games are.
Looks like spore will keep us all entertained for 20 hours because you have to do so much to get to the "ultimate" sandbox stage. But 20 hours of entertainment is more fun than you would get from a lot of other games.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Eliza Romero and Jess Rhee aka The Rheemix discuss the dark side of femininity and its shortcomings as well as triumphs, using Lena Dunham, Gillian Flynn's latest movie "Widows," and "The Haunting of Hill House" as examples.
White women lie. White women lie to protect white men and themselves, and white women lie to bring direct harm to people of color. This kind of harm is the one source of power that white women have, and they exert it as much as possible, from calling the cops on Black children and adults minding their own business, to actively supporting racist and misogynistic policies that sometimes end up hurting them too. White women will continue to lie to protect white men and their crimes against women of color.


Deluxe Powercentre Bench Package 5 out of 5 based on 13 ratings.
TALKING BIZ: Glamour camping resort opens in the Black Hills – Starting nightly rates (double occupancy) range from $189 for a Safari, $284 for a Deluxe, $339 for a Stargazer and $409 for a Suite with an adjacent tipi. Multi-night packages.
Add the Theater Package, Deluxe Touring Package and 22-inch wheels and before.
which meant the second row had individual seats for two. A three-person bench, which raises the passenger count to eig.


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May 2, 2019 May 6, 2019 | News
Investing in our Campbell Snack Brands
By Chris Foley, Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer, Campbell Snacks A Campbell Soup Co. employee for nearly 20 years, Chris Foley was named Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer, Campbell Snacks, in March 2018. Chris leads marketing innovation and brand-building across the expanded snacks portfolio encompassing Pepperidge Farm and Snyder's-Lance. This…
Discover Unexpected Ways to Cook with Prego
by Ashli Williford, Marketing Activation Digital Specialist Prego sauces are all about bringing families together around the table. But families are changing – and so are we. For nearly 40 years, we've been making Prego sauces for the Italian recipes you already know and love. And you can now check out nearly two dozen diverse…
Oct 31, 2018 | News
Introducing Campbell's Well Yes! Sipping Soups
We're excited to introduce our new line of Well Yes!® Sipping Soups! The new soups come in five delicious flavors and are available in convenient grab-and-go packaging, which make them perfect as a satisfying snack or pick-me-up. Approximately 80 percent of consumers agree, soup is an easy way to get more veggies between meals1, but lack of convenience…
May 13, 2018 May 13, 2018 | News
Mothers and Daughters Bring Chinese Heritage to Life
By: Jenny Huang, Associate Marketing Manager On July 31, 1998, my family and I first stepped foot in the USA. None of us spoke any English. I remember waiting with my little sister in the LAX baggage claim as our parents asked Asian passers-by if they spoke Mandarin, hoping to get directions to the…
By: Denise Morrison, CEO Today, is International Women's Day—a worldwide celebration of women who have changed history and made their voices heard through social, economic, cultural and political achievements. It's a day to celebrate progress and to pay tribute to courageous actions…but it also reminds us of how much more there is to do. This…
A Souper Legacy of bringing real food around the globe
By: Sarah Rice, Corporate Archivist For well over a century, we've made our foods with high-quality, authentic ingredients from around the world. By the early 1930s, we were also distributing our foods internationally, partnering with brokers, vendors and independent distributors in cities, remote villages and tropical islands to sell, and sometimes make, soups in…
Supporting Local Women-owned Businesses
Campbell relies on a wide variety of suppliers to help us bring our food from the farm to your table. Diverse suppliers, including women's business enterprises (WBEs) are important to ensuring that we meet the needs of our diverse consumer base. We are proud to have a long-standing commitment to providing opportunities for diverse suppliers,…
May 18, 2017 Aug 18, 2017 | News
Sun power storms Campbell's World HQ to become largest array in City of Camden
We're catching some sun at our World HQ. Yesterday, we broke ground on a 4.4-megawatt (MW) solar power project. Joining forces with power partners BNB Renewable Energy Holdings, SunPower Corp. and ORIX USA Corp. the solar array will provide energy to Campbell through a 20-year power purchase agreement, generating the equivalent of…
Mar 29, 2017 Apr 4, 2017 | News
Seeking the Power of Different through Supplier Diversity
"Seek the power of different" is not just something we say — it's something we do. Here at Campbell, it's one of our core values. Coupled with our Purpose, Real food that matters for life's moments, these values help serve as a decision-making lens across our business from farm to fork. Over a decade…
Jan 20, 2017 Jan 20, 2017 | News
Keeping It Real at Campbell Soup
Between giving consumers what they want, focusing on real food and getting back to the future, our R&D teams are embracing an exciting and complex period of disruptive innovation. Carlos Barroso, Senior Vice President, Research and Development and Global Quality, breaks it all down for us in Food Technology. Keeping It Real at Campbell Soup…
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Was 9/11 really the beginning ?
Every United States government official and member of the US Military have taken oaths that include the phrase "to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States from all enemies, foreign and domestic".
I believe that George H. W. Bush has organized and is operating the Bush Crime Family. Said family has, with the assistance of many other members of the elite and secret covert operations agencies from other countries around the world, pulled of a coup of the government of this country.
The Bush Crime Family is being permitted, perhaps unwittingly by some people, to destroy this country with their treasonous acts. By treasonous acts I mean the complete disregard for the desires of the American people (i.e. fraudulent elections of 2000 and 2004); illegal invasion of Iraq based on intentionally misleading intelligence; mass murder and use of WMD on the citizens of this country on 9/11/2001; conspiracy with the insurance fraud for the "Jewish Lightening" that struck the World Trade Center the same day and the failure to have a fair and independent investigations.
Ah, I may as well start at the beginning rather than go back and forth.


A single, long-stemmed white cream rose.
A symbol of virtue, purity and loyalty, this richly coloured rose is grown in the Ecuadorian mountains and measures an impressive 65cm in length.
Believed to have been formed by the ocean's foam that rose as Aphrodite was born, white roses not only represent gentleness and grace, but are also an expression of love, both romantic and otherwise. This makes them a beautiful gift for birthdays, romantic occasions, and even more solemn events where you wish to send condolences.
Our roses are sourced from only the finest produces around the world, and selected for their stunning appearance and beauty. Spoil someone special with this gorgeous, single, long-stemmed white cream rose.
If a single White Cream Rose doesn't quite cut it, why not pair with 'Peter the Bear' to make your recipient smile!


Easy Turmeric Vegetable Shrimp Sheet Pan Meal is healthy, Keto friendly, simple to prepare, and delicious. This low carb meal is sure to be a favorite!
I've been researching and writing about fighting inflammation in the body naturally. In the process, I've discovered the magical health benefits of turmeric . . . and now am excited to share some delicious recipes of drinks and meals you can sprinkle that magic powder all over. Easy Turmeric Veggie Shrimp is another delicious choice and super easy to make on a sheet pan in the oven!
4.7 net grams carbs | The easy turmeric vegetable shrimp pan meal is Keto friendly, although those who don't need to worry with it (or maybe other members of the family) can always enjoy this dish with rice and/or bread. Another alternative would be to substitute chicken for the shrimp!
Mix oil, lime, curry, turmeric, black pepper, cayenne pepper and set aside. Prep and cut vegetables (no onion or cilantro). Blanch zucchini in boiling water (a quick one minute bath) then drain well and place on plate lined with paper towels to absorb extra water. Add sauce to large freezer bag. Add vegetables and peeled shrimp. Mark date with permanent marker. Add cooking instructions as listed below. On day of cooking, thaw under running water before adding to sheet pan then add onion before baking. Garnish with cilantro if desired.
*zucchini will freeze best if you have time to add to silicone sheet in individual layer and freeze lightly, after blanching, before adding to the freezer bag!
Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F. Spray sheet pan with cooking spray.
In a small bowl whisk together olive oil, lime, and spices.
Add shrimp to one bowl and zucchini in another bowl.
Divide curry turmeric spice mixture between the shrimp and vegetable bowls.
Toss to coat the shrimp and zucchini.
Add zucchini to sheet pan in single layer. Use skewers if desired. Add onion in single layer. Bake for 4 minutes.
Add shrimp over zucchini and bake until the shrimp lose their opaqueness and turn white (about 5-7 min).
Sprinkle with cilantro when serving.
Add zucchini to sheet pan in single layer. Add onion in single layer. Bake for 4 minutes.


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Landscape Architecture in the News Highlights (December 1 – 15)
12/17/2019 12/18/2019 J.R. TaylorLeave a comment
The fountain of Bartholdi Park in Washington, D.C. / Sdkb [CC BY-SA 4.0]
Next to the Botanic Garden Is Another, Tinier Green Refuge – DCist, 12/3/19
"Bartholdi Park isn't exactly hidden. Located at a busy intersection next to the Botanic Garden (which is celebrating its bicentennial this coming year) and mere steps from the U.S. Capitol, it's got prime real estate. And that's kinda the point."
2019's Notable Developments in Landscape Architecture – The Cultural Landscape Foundation, 12/6/19
"In 2019 landscape architecture's greatest impact continued to be in the public realm."
On the Rooftops of Paris, a New Kind of Urban Garden – The New York Times Style Magazine, 12/7/19
"The landscape architect Arnaud Casaus is creating green spaces wilder and warmer than those found at street level."
MVRDV Unveils Plan to Transform Seoul's Waterfront with 'the Weaves' – Designboom, 12/10/19
"MVRDV has won a competition to redesign Seoul's Tancheon Valley and waterfront with a network of pedestrian and bicycle paths, natural landscapes, and public amenities."
The Floating Utopia of Salesforce Park – The New Yorker, 12/11/19
"San Francisco's newest public space reflects Big Tech's influence—and a city's anxieties."
The Architect Who's Confronting Climate Change – Curbed, 12/13/139
"Pamela Conrad is out to restore nature to our cities—and help them face future ecological disasters."
Cities, Gardens, Green Roofs, Landscape Architecture, Public Spaces
12/03/2019 12/04/2019 Jared GreenLeave a comment
The Architecture of Trees / Princeton Architectural Press
The Tree Book / Timber Press
Whether you are looking for the perfect gift for your favorite landscape architect or an immersive read for yourself, explore THE DIRT's top 10 books of 2019, our picks for the best on the environment, cities, and landscape:
The Architecture of Trees and The Tree Book: Superior Selections for Landscapes, Streetscapes, and Gardens
Princeton Architectural Press, 2019, and Timber Press, 2019
These are two useful and beautiful books on how to design with trees. The Architecture of Trees — first published by Cesare Leonardi and Franca Stagi, two versatile Italian furniture, landscape, and architectural designers, in 1982 and now reprinted in 2019 — features 212 trees species depicted through 550 intricate quill-pen illustrations, each drawn to 1:100 scale. The Tree Book, written by arboreal guru Michael A. Dirr and Keith S. Warren, director of product development for the tree nursery J. Frank Schmidt and Son Co., includes images, botanical and common names, and the range and climate adaptability of some 2,400 species and cultivars. Read the full review of The Architecture of Trees.
An Atlas of Geographical Wonders / Princeton Architectural Press
An Atlas of Geographical Wonders: From Mountaintops to Riverbeds
Princeton Architectural Press, 2019
This vivid collection of comparative maps and tableaux from the 19th century, organized by French researchers Jean-Christophe Bally, Jean-Marc Besse, Phillipe Grande, and Gilles Palsky, show how explorers, scientists, and artists imagined fantastical landscapes in order to better understand the true scale of the natural world. Their drawings and paintings laid the foundation for today's geographical data visualizations.
A New Coast / Island Press
A New Coast: Strategies for Responses to Devastating Storms and Sea Level Rise
Island Press, 2019
Jeffrey Peterson, who was recently senior advisor responsible for climate change policy at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)'s office of water, has written a comprehensive new national policy approach to dealing with sea level rise, a roadmap for reforming the U.S.'s broken flood insurance system and steering development away from increasingly risky coastal areas.
Choked / University of Chicago Press
Clearing the Air / Bloomsbury Sigma
Choked: Life and Breath in the Age of Air Pollution and Clearing the Air: The Beginning and the End of Air Pollution
Bloomsbury Sigma, 2019, and University of Chicago Press, 2019
At the ASLA 2019 Conference on Landscape Architecture in San Diego, former Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) administrator Gina McCarthy argued that telling the story of the dangerous health impacts of climate change will motivate greater public action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Air pollution, which causes the premature death of 7 million people worldwide each year, will only worsen with climate change. As Tim Smedley explains in Clear the Air and Beth Gardiner in Choked, the solutions to the climate and air pollution crises are largely the same: renewable power, clean cook stoves, electric vehicles, and green infrastructure.
Design with Nature Now / Lincoln Institute of Land Policy
Design with Nature Now
Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, 2019
Design with Nature Now is an accessible and well-designed companion book to the University of Pennsylvania's Design with Nature Now symposium and exhibition, which marked the 50th anniversary of Ian McHarg's seminal book Design with Nature. Edited by Frederick Steiner, FASLA, Richard Weller, FASLA, Karen M'Closkey, and Billy Fleming, ASLA, this collection of essays and projects should inspire any environmental policymaker, planner, or landscape architect to forge broader coalitions and act regionally and globally to save our fragile ecosystems and protect the future of humanity.
Designing a Garden / The Monacelli Press
Designing a Garden: Monk's Garden at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
The Monacelli Press, 2019
Designing a Garden, written by Michael Van Valkenburgh, FASLA, is a lucid and candid examination of the process of designing and constructing a single intimate project. Van Valkenburgh intends the book as a sort of how-to guide to landscape design, not unlike a cookbook in terms of detail and clarity. Read the full review.
Planting the Natural Garden / Timber Press
Planting the Natural Garden
Timber Press, 2019
An expanded and updated new edition of a now-classic book that launched the New Perennials movement, fundamentally changing landscape design. Edited by Noel Kingsbury, the book features the works and writings of High Line plant designer Piet Oudolf and late plantsman and designer Henk Gerritsen.
Spying on the South: An Odyssey Across the American Divide / Penguin Press
Spying on the South: An Odyssey Across the American Divide
Penguin Press, 2019
Journalist Tony Horwitz's book on Frederick Law Olmsted is difficult to classify. It is a biography of Frederick Law Olmsted and a history of his America. It is also reportage from rural America and a thoughtful reflection on our times. Read the full review.
Buying these books through THE DIRT or ASLA's online bookstore benefits ASLA educational programs. And if you are based near Washington, D.C. we also recommend checking out the National Building Museum's fantastic book store.
Climate Change, Gardens, Green Infrastructure, Historic Preservation, Landscape Architecture, Resilience
Landscape Architecture in the News Highlights (November 1 – 15)
Freeway Park, Seattle, Washington / Photo Credit Brianc333a [CC BY-SA 4.0]
Seattle's Brutalist Freeway Park is Reviewed for National Register and Approved for Renovation– The Architect's Newspaper,11/5/19
"The gorgeously staggered concrete elements of Jim Ellis Freeway Park, one of the most significant architectural spaces in Seattle, are scattered across a thickly forested hill atop an intersection of Interstate 5 between the neighborhoods of Downtown Seattle and First Hill."
East Baltimore Redevelopment Project Moves Forward As Construction Begins – The Baltimore Sun, 11/7/19
"With construction of the first building in an $889 million revitalization project in East Baltimore already underway, developers and architects have presented city officials the latest design plans for another building."
Presidio Tunnel Tops Project Kicks Off With Pelosi In Attendance, Completion Due in 2021 – SFist, 11/7/19
"The official 'groundmaking' ceremony was held Thursday to kick off the process of building and landscaping what will create 14 acres of parkland over the top of the 101 freeway tunnels near the Golden Gate Bridge, connecting the Presidio to Crissy Field."
Parkside Project Created to be 'Uniquely Birmingham' – AL.com, 11/7/19
"The Powell Avenue Steam Plant powered Birmingham's growth for more than a century. Now an ambitious plan hopes to resurrect it to connect a revitalized Magic City."
Fall in Storm King – Washington Square News, 11/15/19
"But despite the trek, there is an incredible institution upstate that will be worth your time: the Storm King Art Center."
Cities, Gardens, Historic Preservation, Landscape Architecture, Public Spaces, Sustainable Transportation
Deep Insight into a Small Garden
10/31/2019 11/08/2019 Aaron KingLeave a comment
Designing a Garden / Monacelli Press
Designing a Garden, the new book written by Michael Van Valkenburgh, FASLA, is a lucid and candid examination of the process of designing and constructing a single project: the Monk's Garden at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston. Van Valkenburgh intends the book as a sort of how-to guide to landscape design, not unlike a cookbook in terms of detail and clarity. Of course a garden is more than the sum of its ingredients, and a design brief is not a soluble equation. But the book's generous number of sketches, photos, construction documents, and written correspondence help immeasurably to illustrate a general process "common to the making of nearly all built landscapes."
Monk's Garden / Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, Lexi Van Valkenburgh
Monk's Garden / Michael van Valkenburgh Associates, Alex Maclean
This process of redesigning the existing Monk's Garden at the museum in the early 2010s begins with a frenetic diagram sketched on a yellow file folder. Here, Van Valkenburgh faces his first challenge: how do you wander in a space so constrained? The space for the Monk's garden, hemmed in by the museum, is a mere 52 feet by 150 feet. The wandering path becomes not only a central design element but also a device with which to engage the space.
The initial concept sketch for Monk's Garden / Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, Monacelli Press
It is also this story's charismatic central character. Van Valkenburgh and his team get to work tailoring it to the site. Instinct and experience help generate the first ideas, but those must be refined through design inquiry. For the path's material, the idea of pine needles is considered and quickly withdrawn, deemed impractical. Bricks, initially dismissed as too common, come back in to the fold. But what size and material? Samples are procured and configured into mock-ups. The design team scrutinizes them from every angle and in every quality of light. Van Valkenburgh remarks that he'll even hold the materials to his nose, testing for a scent and another data point. He admits it doesn't usually help, but it probably doesn't hurt. Black manganese bricks, rich in color with a clean edge, are settled on for the moment. But material is a question the team will regularly revisit.
Meanwhile, path layout tests are staged on site with a garden hose. When the result is too imperfect, the team falls back on surveyor string, until finally getting their hands on the bricks. Hundreds of iterations are born and fizzle on site, in scale models and sketches. Planting ideas begin to take shape and inform the path.
Marked-up iterations of the garden's wandering path / Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, Monacelli Press
Van Valkenburgh, a renowned planting designer, illustrates his approach to plant selection in vivid terms. Branches are scaffolding, and the space between them is air. "Airiness," like figure and spread, is a quality by which a tree can be judged, Van Valkenburgh assures us. "Don't be confounded by the difficulty of finding words to describe what the space of a tree feels like." Those fluid qualities are worth consideration and cannot be specified in a drawing.
The airiness of trees in the Monk's Garden / Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, Lexi Van Valkenburgh
All of these decisions are made via trial, error, and regular conversation between Van Valkenburgh and Anne Hawley, the museum director at the time. The book opens with a semi-formal letter from Hawley to Van Valkenburgh requesting his services and describing the desired outcome for the garden. Among other attributes, it should be a garden "where Proust could contemplate."
As for the path, Michael and his team feel it come to life when they decide to incorporate schist as a balance and foil to the manganese. In an email to Hawley explaining the decision, Van Valkenburgh, writes: "All too often people reduce Proust to madeleines, forgetting that the real magic is found in madeleines and mint tea together."
Manganese and schist bricks combine in the Monk's Garden / Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, Scott Shigley
Designing a Garden is a small but outstanding text culminating in a smaller outstanding text, The Gardner Gets a Garden, an essay by Laurie Olin, FASLA. Olin offers effusive appreciation. He contextualizes the garden in relation to other art works and Van Valkenburgh's own body of work. Van Valkenburgh, Olin writes, has demonstrated a career-long interest in the sensual and perceptual. In this book rich with illustrated and photographic insight, we can understand that conclusion.
Art, Gardens, Landscape Architecture
ASLA Announces 2019 Professional & Student Awards
10/01/2019 10/01/2019 Jacquelyn BianchiniLeave a comment
ASLA 2019 Professional General Design Award of Excellence. Heritage Flume. Sandwich, MA. Stimson / Ngoc Doan
The American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) announced the 2019 Professional and Student Award winners.
Chosen from 544 submissions, this year's 36 Professional Award winners represent the best of landscape architecture in the General Design, Residential Design, Analysis & Planning, Communications, and Research categories. In addition, a single Landmark Award is presented each year.
A full list of this year's Professional Award winners can be found at www.asla.org/2019awards
ASLA 2019 Student General Design Award of Excellence. "Y" Shape Jetty System: A Sustainable Solution for Coastal Ecosystem Protection, Population Retreat, and Global Tourism Development, Yi Song, Student ASLA, University of Texas at Austin.
Chosen from 368 submissions, this year's 26 Student Award winners represent the bright future of the landscape architecture profession in the General Design, Residential Design, Analysis & Planning, Research, Communications, Student Collaboration and Student Community Service categories.
A full list of this year's Student Award winners can be found at: www.asla.org/2019studentawards
"ASLA's Professional and Student Awards programs are the oldest and most prestigious in the profession. This extraordinary and diverse array of winners represent both the best of landscape architecture today and the brightest hope for our future," said ASLA President Shawn T. Kelly, FASLA.
"This year's awards reflect the global nature of landscape architecture and demonstrate to professionals and the public alike how our profession addresses some of the world's most pressing problems, including climate change and resilience, livability, and the creation of healthy and equitable environments."
All Professional and Student Award recipients, their clients, and advisors will be honored at the awards presentation ceremony during the ASLA Conference on Landscape Architecture on Monday, November 18, in San Diego, California. There are still complimentary press passes available.
Background on the ASLA Awards Programs
Each year, the ASLA Professional Awards honor the best in landscape architecture from around the globe. Winners of these prestigious awards are chosen by a jury that represents the breadth of the profession, including private, public, institutional, and academic practice, and exemplify diversity in professional experience, geography, gender, and ethnicity. Submissions are judged blind.
Professional Awards are presented in six categories: General Design, Residential Design, Analysis & Planning, Communications, Research, and the Landmark Award. In each of the first five categories, the Jury may select one Award of Excellence and any number of Honor Awards. It is not guaranteed that an Award of Excellence will be selected each year, as it is up to the jury's discretion. Only one Landmark Award is presented each year.
This year's Professional Jury included: Andrea Cochran, FASLA (Chair); Henri Bava; Kofi Boone, ASLA; Gina Ford, FASLA; Deb Guenther, FASLA; John King, Honorary ASLA; Pam Linn, FASLA; John Vinci; and Keith Wagner, FASLA. Joining the Professional Jury for the selection of the Research Category were representatives on behalf of the Landscape Architecture Foundation (LAF) and Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA): Stephanie A. Rolley, FASLA and Galen Newman, ASLA.
Student Awards are presented in seven categories: General Design, Residential Design, Analysis & Planning, Research, Communications, Student Collaboration and Student Community Service. Like the Professional Awards, the jury may select one Award of Excellence and any number of Honor Awards. It is not guaranteed that an Award of Excellence will be selected each year, as it is up to the jury's discretion.
This year's Student Jury included: Linda Jewell, FASLA (Chair); Diana Fernandez, ASLA; David Gouverneur; Robert Gray, ASLA; Damian Holmes; Kendra Hyson, ASLA; Maki Kawaguchi; Signe Nielsen, FASLA; and Daniel Tal, ASLA.
Cities, Climate Change, Ecosystem Restoration, Ecosystem Services, Gardens, Green Infrastructure, Health + Design, Inclusive Design, Landscape Architecture, Public Spaces, Resilience, Sustainable Transportation, Urban Redevelopment, Wildlife
Landscape Architecture in the News Highlights (August 16 – 31)
Boston City Hall renovation / Sasaki
Sasaki Is Redesigning City Hall Plaza for the Masses – Boston Magazine, 8/21/19
"The design firm's Kate Tooke and Christine Dunn talk revamping Boston City Hall Plaza."
A Santa Monica Backyard Is Remade for Outdoor Entertaining – The Los Angeles Times, 8/22/19
"Landscape architect Joseph Marek's clients made do with their Santa Monica backyard for six years, but eventually they decided that previous owners' "improvements" just didn't fit their lifestyle."
The Hoosier Gardener: Jensen Landscape Restoration Garners Landmarks' Award – The Indianapolis Star, 8/23/19
"Indiana Landmarks recently recognized one of Indianapolis' most hidden treasures, the Jens Jensen-designed garden at Marian University."
Landscape Architect Uses Video Game Development Software to Rethink Digital Landscapes – The Star, 8/23/19
"The digital world of video games has changed over time thanks to architects and their expertise in spatial design and designing 3D environments. Digital model building are skillsets architects use every day, so who better to help design these digital worlds?"
The New Orleans Museum of Art Flaunts Its Waterside Sculpture Garden – The Architect's Newspaper, 8/26/19
"The Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden, which adjoins the New Orleans Museum of Art (NOMA), reopened this summer after a major expansion."
Philadelphia Galleries: Penn Celebrates Landscape Architect and Beloved Professor – The Philadelphia Inquirer, 8/28/19
"Ian McHarg (1920-2001), the Scottish-born landscape architect, founder of the University of Pennsylvania's landscape architecture department, and magnetic professor there is considered the dean of ecological land-use planning."
Education, Gardens, Landscape Architecture, Public Spaces, Technology
Landscape Architecture in the News Highlights (July 16 – 31)
C&O Canal in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C. / AgnosticPreachersKid [CC BY-SA 3.0]
The C&O Canal in Georgetown Is Not in Danger of Being 'High Lined' – The Washington Post, 7/19/19
"If you have ever felt overwhelmed by overcrowding on the otherwise beautiful High Line, you might agree with Stephen A. Hansen's June 30 Local Opinions essay, "Don't 'High Line' Georgetown's C&O Canal." Unfortunately, the call to 'rethink this proposal from scratch' is based on mischaracterizations."
America's Greatest Gardening Partnership Produced This Place – Forbes, 7/21/19
"There is no better Art Deco garden anywhere in the United States than the Blue Steps at Naumkeag. A series of dark blue painted grottos climb up a steep hillside, connected by stairs and placed against a backdrop of white birch trees."
A Brazilian Polymath's Tropical Oasis at the New York Botanical Garden – The New Yorker, 7/22/19
"Roberto Burle Marx designed a swirling garden path at Copacabana Beach, and his American protégé has created a fragrant homage to the landscape architect in the Bronx."
Sidewalk Detroit Wants You to Rethink the Purpose of Public Space – Curbed, 7/23/19
"Sidewalk Festival is about creating spontaneous moments like this, but also reimagining what it means to be in public space."
The Dull Blocks West of Navy Pier Get an Engaging Park: Will It Be Loved to Death? – The Chicago Tribune, 7/31/19
"It's no secret that the blocks between Navy Pier and North Michigan Avenue are dull with a capital 'D.' They're filled with bland high-rises, underused public spaces, and the circular hole in the ground that was to form the foundation of the unbuilt Chicago Spire."
Gardens, Landscape Architecture, Public Spaces
Landscape Architecture in the News Highlights (June 16 – 30)
07/02/2019 J.R. TaylorLeave a comment
Copacabana beach promenade designed by Roberto Burle Marx / Wikipedia
At The Gardner, 'Big Plans' Looks At How Big-Thinkers Reformed Our Cities – 90.9 WBUR, 6/18/19
"They were four intellectuals famous in the world of culture and art. Frederick Law Olmsted was a journalist and social critic turned landscape architect. Lewis Wickes Hine was a sociologist-photographer. Charles Eliot was a landscape architect and city planner, and Isabella Stewart Gardner was an art collector and philanthropist."
Serpentine Pavilion Designed to Be "Part of Surrounding Landscape" Says Junya Ishigami – Dezeen, 6/19/19
"In this exclusive Dezeen video, Japanese architect Junya Ishigami explains how his design for this year's Serpentine Pavilion was built to resemble a 'stone hill.'"
A Brazilian Vision Blooms Anew in the Bronx – CityLab, 6/21/19
"The New York Botanical Garden pulls out all the stops for its new exhibit on Modernist garden designer Roberto Burle Marx."
Designing Women – Sacramento Magazine, 6/21/19
"What makes a city great? Landscape architect Kimberly Garza believes public spaces—our parks, waterfronts, plazas, gardens and other gathering spots—are the foundation of a vibrant city."
How a Landscape Architect's Vision for a Roadless Area Led to the Boundary Waters – The Star Tribune, 6/28/19
"A young landscape architect's vision of a roadless wilderness laid the groundwork for the Boundary Waters."
A First Peek at Michael Van Valkenburgh's Bennett Park, Coming Soon to Streeterville – Curbed Chicago, 6/28/19
"As Streeterville's recently completed One Bennett Park skyscraper welcomes residents, the adjacent green space that gives the building its name is coming together ahead of an anticipated grand opening later this summer."
Cities, Gardens, Landscape Architecture, Public Spaces
Roberto Burle Marx Takes over the New York Botanical Garden
06/17/2019 06/21/2019 The Dirt ContributorLeave a comment
Brazilian Modern: The Living Art of Burle Marx, the largest botanical exhibition ever put on by the New York Botanical Garden (NYBG), features the work of creative polymath Roberto Burle Marx, realized through extensive and lush gardens filled with Brazilian native plants and exhibitions of his paintings and drawings. The gardens were designed by Miami-based landscape architect Raymond Jungles, FASLA.
New York Botanical Garden: The Living Art of Burle Marx / NYBG
Burle Marx's instantly recognizable landscapes, paintings, textiles, and jewelry have been the subject of two major museum retrospectives in New York in the past 30 years, but his environmentalism in his native Brazil has been largely overlooked.
In Brazil and the U.S., recently-elected populist presidents Jair Bolsonaro and Donald Trump have gutted decades of established environmental regulation. Their actions set the stage for the symposium Burle Marx: A Total Work of Art, which kicked off the NYBG exhibition by turning the focus to Burle Marx's tenacious environmental advocacy.
Burle Marx promoted his environmentalism as cultural counselor to the Brazilian state, a position he held for seven years under a series of repressive military regimes. During this time he gave eighteen impassioned "depositions" in which he argued it was the duty of the state to protect the landscape not as a productive resource, but as a crucial aspect of Brazilian cultural heritage.
Sitio Roberto Burle Marx / Flickr
Google Earth view of Roberto Burle Marx's Gardens of the Ministry of the Army in Brasilia / Adam Nathaniel Furman on Twitter
In describing what Burle Marx was up against, Catherine Seavitt Nordenson, ASLA, author of Depositions: Roberto Burle Marx and Public Landscapes Under Dictatorship, traced the long history of incursions into the Brazilian hinterlands by cattle, rubber, and paper industries intent on exploiting resources and taming the wilderness.
The symposium also featured two speakers who knew Burle Marx personally: Raymond Jungles, a self-described member of Burle Marx's "entourage," and Isabel Ono, executive director of the Burle Marx Institute and daughter of Burle Marx's closet collaborator, Haruyoshi Ono. Both recalled touching personal details about their time spent with him, painting a picture of his boundless whimsy and curiosity.
Roberto Burle Marx with his head between two elephant's ears leaves / NYBG
Burle Marx, an avid horticulturist and plant conservationist, was known for his epic excursions into the Brazilian wilderness to search for rare plants to add to his gardens. Jungles recounted eagerly taking the front seat of the van while accompanying Burle Marx on these excursions so that he could listen to his stories as he drove.
When Jungles pulled out a book during some down time on one of these trips, Burle Marx gently chided him: "Raymond, put it away. Out here, we study nature."
The Living Art of Burle Marx runs through September 29, 2019.
This guest post is by Chella Strong, Assoc. ASLA, a landscape designer with Ecopolitan.
Landscape Architecture in the News Highlights (May 16 – 31)
Hirshhorn Museum Sculpture Garden / The Landscape Architect's Guide to Washington, D.C., image: OLIN
A Hirshhorn Museum Garden Redesign Looks Forward. Others Look Back. – The New York Times, 5/16/19
"The vibrant, eye-catching works that fill the sculpture garden at the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum make it easy to overlook their environs."
Inside the Most Spectacular New Stadium in Tennis – Architectural Digest, 5/21/19
"Just in time for the 2019 French Open, Court Simonne-Mathieu—complete with its own network of greenhouses—is ready for play."
Art of the Land – Comstocks Magazine, 5/22/19
"Public art has always had a place in the designed environment, but art in landscape is becoming more common in the public sphere."
Landscape Architect Behind Princess Diana Memorial Commissioned For €70M Paris 'Green Lung' Around Eiffel Tower – The Telegraph, 5/22/19
"Anne Hidalgo has announced plans to transform the passage linking Trocadero Square to the Eiffel Tower into a pedestrianised "green corridor" by 2024."
2019 ParkScore Rankings Now Available – Planetizen, 5/22/19
"Washington, D.C. has the highest ParkScore among the 100 largest U.S. cities, according to an annual ranking announced today by the Trust for Public Land (TPL)."
Art, Gardens, Landscape Architecture, Memorials, Public Spaces


What can a cyclist legally do in Europe?
Interesting and useful article by Michelle Arthurs-Brennan (@RideWriteRepeat), although it does come with a 'things may change after Brexit' health warning, summarising the rules and regs of cycling in Europe.
She lays out the EU wide rules, and covers in detail what applies firstly in the UK, and then in Spain, Germany, Belgium, France, Italy.
A must read, whether you're planning on touring or training across Europe this year.
Read the whole article in Cycling Weekly on this link.


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This round begins with two tables, six players per table. The round will finish when there are three players left at each table. There will be two first place finishers, two second place finishers and two third place finishers – all of which will get paid and advance to Round 4.
This round begins with one table seating six players. The round and tournament will finish when only one player with chips remains. Round 4 payouts are based on a standard multi-table format (if less than 10 players begin Round 4 then the payouts will be 50% to first, 30% to second place and 20% to third place). In this example the first, second and third place finishers from Round 4 will be paid.


Magnesium is a mineral that is critical for energy production and metabolism, muscle contraction, nerve impulse transmission, and bone mineralization.** It is a required cofactor for an estimated 300 enzymes. NOW®Magnesium Citrate Powder is a highly bioavailable form of Magnesium and contains no excipients or fillers.


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Israeli spying software on Journalists: turns on microphone, camera, takes screenshots unseen
Authoritarian governments have used sophisticated hacking software to spy on the smartphones of journalists and human rights activists in numerous countries. This is apparent from a study by 'Knack' and 'Le Soir' in collaboration with journalist collective Forbidden Stories and fourteen international media partners.
The story's centerpiece turns out to be the Israeli company NSO Group, which sells spyware to countries and government services. This allows them to hack mobile phones remotely and then extract all information from them, such as passwords, text messages, photos, and contact lists.
The software can also turn on the microphone and camera remotely or take screenshots unseen. According to the company itself, the spyware is basically intended to map "terror organizations, drug cartels, traffickers, pedophile circles and other criminal syndicates".
But the 'Pegasus Project' shows that the technology is also being misused by many countries that are customers of NSO Group, writes 'Knack'. The investigative journalists who participated in the project came to that conclusion after a list of more than 50,000 phone numbers was leaked. They had been selected as potential targets for cyber espionage by NSO Group customers.
10 heads of state and government leaders
The journalists were able to identify who they belonged to from more than a thousand phone numbers in 50 countries: academics, lawyers, doctors, trade union leaders, diplomats, more than 180 journalists, at least 85 human rights activists, and more than 600 politicians and government officials – including at least 10 heads of state and government leaders.
Some of the identified phones were further investigated with the help of Amnesty International Security Lab. It found that 37 phones showed traces of the spyware called Pegasus. In addition, the infection often happened shortly after the phone number was put on the leaked list. For 30 other phones, the forensic analysis was inconclusive.
"Weapon of repression for governments"
"This project reveals how NSO's spyware is a weapon of repression for governments. Journalists and activists can be harmed that way," said Dana Ingleton, Amnesty Tech's co-director. "The number of journalists being targeted is staggering and shows how Pegasus is being used to attack press freedom and endanger journalists. NSO's claim that its tools are only used to fight crime and terrorism is in tatters."
NSO emphasizes that it does not develop the Pegasus itself: it only provides licenses to countries and government services. The company denies that the leaked list of phone numbers has anything to do with its Pegasus system.
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A map of the Imperial Circles as in 1512. Unencircled territories are shown in white.
An Imperial Circle (German: Reichskreis, plural Reichskreise) comprised a regional grouping of territories of the Holy Roman Empire, primarily for the purpose of organizing a common defensive structure and of collecting the imperial taxes, but also as a means of organization within the Reichstag (Imperial Diet) and the Reichskammergericht.
Each circle had a Kreistag (Circle Diet), although not every member of the Kreistag would hold membership of the Reichstag as well.
the Electoral Rhenish Circle (light brown), including the ecclesiastical Electorates of Mainz, Cologne and Trier, and the secular Electoral Palatinate.
In this year, the Empire also received its new title, the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation (German: Heiliges Römisches Reich Deutscher Nation). These ten circles remained largely unchanged until the early 1790s, when the Wars of the French Revolution brought about significant changes to the political map of the Empire.


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Christie denies he 'inspired' bridge scandal
By Rebecca Shabad - 03/27/14 06:32 PM EDT
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R) denied Thursday that he "inspired" the George Washington Bridge scandal that created a traffic jam on the world's busiest bridge last September.
He made the comment in his first TV interview since the scandal unraveled in January, which aired on ABC's "World News With Diane Sawyer" on Thursday evening.
"I spent a lot of time the last 11 weeks thinking about what did I do if I did anything to contribute to this," Christie said. "I don't believe that I did."
Sawyer asked Christie if it "defies credulity" that his staffers and appointees shut down the bridge because of a personal annoyance.
"When things were first reported, I said this couldn't possibly be true because who would do something like that? Sometimes people do inextricably stupid things," Christie said. "And so that's what makes it so hard then as the guy in charge because none of it made any sense to him. And to some extent, still does not."
Sawyer interviewed Christie and his wife, Mary Pat Christie, from their home in Mendham Township, N.J., in the afternoon.
Christie, a potential 2016 presidential contender, said he has struggled because of the scandal, which was fully exposed nearly four months ago. Before that, he had been considered the likely GOP frontrunner.
His remarks come the same day a report was released from an internal investigation into the bridge scandal and allegations over the distribution of Hurricane Sandy recovery funds. Lawyers he appointed absolved Christie on both issues.
"I do believe that what doesn't kill you makes you stronger," Christie said. "It's been a very, very tough time professionally. Not the toughest time in my life, but certainly the toughest time in my life professionally."
The report, released by law firm Gibson Dunn & Crutcher, said no concrete evidence existed that indicated Christie knew of the bridge's lane closures last September in advance.
"That's the truth," Christie said about the inquiry's conclusion.
Hoboken Mayor Dawn Zimmer's claims that the Christie administration threatened to withhold Sandy aid if she didn't endorse a development project were "demonstrably false," the report also concluded.
Christie ordered for the law firm to conduct the probe, which costs taxpayers more than $1 million. Some have already raised questions about its reliability.
Lawyers who investigated, for example, failed to interview major players in the bridge scandal such as Christie's former deputy chief of staff Bridget Anne Kelly, former campaign manager Bill Stepien and former Port Authority official of New York and New Jersey David Wildstein.
A partner at the law firm is also reportedly a friend of Christie's.
"First off, these are not my lawyers," Christie said. "Bottom line is, these people have their own professional and personal reputations."
Meanwhile, two separate government investigations by the New Jersey state legislature and federal officials are still pending.
Lawyers who compiled the internal review looked through more than 250,000 documents, including Christies' and his senior staffers' text messages and personal emails, the report said. More than 70 people were also interviewed.
One key finding in the report suggested Christie was made aware of the traffic jam near Fort Lee, N.J., during the lane closures from Sept. 9 to 12.
Wildstein said he told Christie about it at a Sept. 11 memorial event, according to Christie's press secretary Michael Drewniak. Wildstein told Drewniak about the encounter at a dinner in December before Wildstein resigned from his position at the Port Authority.
Christie said "I don't have any recollection of that," and added Wildstein was one of hundreds of people he spoke to that day.
"I'll tell you what he didn't say," Christie said. "He didn't say 'By the way governor, I'm closing down some lanes on the George Washington Bridge to stick it to the mayor. Is that OK?' That, I'd remember."
Asked if the scandal has torpedoed a possible 2016 White House bid, Christie said "no."
"I haven't made a decision on 2016, and I don't intend to make a decision on 2016 until a year from now. But it won't have anything to do with what has happened the past 10 weeks."
If anything, Christie said the experience will make him "a better leader."
This story was updated at 7:28 p.m.


Bridging loan company - the procedure.
Skype, email, WhatsApp, request a call back from us by online contact form, use the application form or give us a call on our 0845 number or our 0203 number. Take your pick to get the ball rolling.
Bridging loan company - the difference.
We are a group of independent bridging loan lenders. We also offer other forms of finance too, but hat makes us independent? Quite simply, we are independent because we stand alone from other corporations and national companies and use our own money to set up the loans we lend on. We don't go to banks or building societies, we use our own funds. This means we can work faster than other mainstream lenders. It also means we are not constained by the new, tough bning regulations put into place by the UK Government in 2013. So being a totally independent group of lenders, we can work quicker and more effectively to give you the best deal on your short term finance.
There are many private banks in the United Kingdom. Whilst they are registered as a bank, they are unlike traditional financial institutes. they do offer funding packages like secured secured loans and mortgage, but they don't offer traditional current or saver accounts. They are set up to lend money only, and most of them specialise in short term finance, bridging loans and commercial lending only. There are privately fundined entities like FBSE finance, AdamBank, Coutts, ChurchHouse, Close Wealth Group and Compass group to name but a few. The only offer regulated bridging loans to homeowners and are tied with banking codes. We are independent and are not so give us a call first.
The purpose of a broker, when it comes to short term finance, is to find you the best deal. They will speak to many lenders on your behalf to source the bet terms and conditions and interest rates on your bridging loan. In theory, this sounds great, however, they do charge a fee. This is typically two percent of the loan value. So if you borrow one hundred thousand pounds, their fee will be two thousand pound. Ironically, if you went to lender direct, like us for instance, you wouldn't pay a broker fee. You are dealing direct with the lenders, saving you any charges. An intermediary will simply pass your details on to a lender and will receive a payment for that. Phone today for info.
Getting a loan from a High Street lender is relatively easy. They offer car loans, personal loans, mortgages, debt consolidation packages, loans for weddings, loans for holidays and remortgages to name just a few. However, the High Street lender like the banks, building societies or the companies you see advertising on television do not, or cannot offer you short term secured bridging loans. The Government put safeguards in place after the financial crisis in 2012 which made it really difficult for registered lenders and banks to continue to offer high value, short term, secured bridging loans. We are an independent lender not bound by the strict regulations put in place. Give us a ring today.
Why choose us as your bridging loan company?
First and foremost, we are not a broker or intermediary. When you call us, or use the online enquiry form, you are going straight through to the lender. So how does this benefit you? Initially, it saves you up to two percent n brokers or intermediaries fees. So if you are looking at borrowing £50,000.00 and the broker charged you just one percent of the loan value, that would still cost you £500.00 before any valuation costs or any administration fees from the lender. As a forward thinking bridging loan company, we want to deal direct with the borrowers and cut out the middlemen.
To be wholly truthful, many people that use for their high value bridging finance needs, have at some point in the past, due to the credit crunch, got a blackmark or an adverse credit history. We work on equity, not on credit score, so bad credit isn't a problem. We also realise that freeing up funds for the administration costs can also be a problem, so you have the option of either paying in up front, or having it rolled into the loan value. We are simply trying to make borrowing more acessible to more property owners.
If you do have a poor credit history, staying on track wth us will help improve your credit score too. However, please be advised, that, like every other lender in the country, your home or property is at risk should you default or fail to clear the full amountof the homeowner or commercial bridging finance in the alloted time frame.
That said, if you find yourself in position whereby you can pay us back in a shorter than agreed time, there are no early repayment penalties. That works for both private individuals and companies alike.
So, even if you have been refused elsewhere, give us a call. We must might end up being your best option for a bridging loan company throughout England, Scotland and Wales.
Call our friendly and polite helpdesk on 0845 475 1814 or you can click below to apply online, or you are able to call us up from your mobile phone on the landline number 0203 287 7169 or request a call back by using the quick contact form on the right or directly below this block, still without being under any obligation to accept any offer presented to you. Alternatively, apply online by clicking the button.
We work with many IVA's and their supervisors each and every month. We've become quite adept and offering finance that can actually reverse an Individual Voluntary Agreement. We can even speak the whole process through with your supervisor so that he or she can see that with a bridging IVA loan from us, you can actually unlock the equity in your property to clear your debts and be free from bankruptcy, insolvency or IVA. Give us a ring if you would like to hear how we can help in this scenario.
As a forward thinking bridging loan company, we now offer our short term finance package for use at property auctions. However, we have had to tweak it slightly. If you use a property you already own as collateral, then the market value is the actual price we base lending on. However, if you purchase a property BMV (Below Market Value) through the auctioneers, irrespective of the current market value, the price you paid for the house, land or building is the what we value it at. However, if you have already bought, months ago and are in a renovation phase, we adapt to market price.
Many people don't even realise thy have a CCJ against their name. More often than not, people are the victim of identity theft. Even if this is for something relatively minor, like on a mobile phone contract, without a conviction on the person that committed the crime, it is difficult to shake off the County Court Judgement. This is not a problem when borrowing from us. We base all our lending on equity in the property being used as security, not credit score, so CCJs loans are not a problem . We are the geniune bridging loan company.


Church's Pattie Monkstrap model. Made of brushed black calfskin that fades to burgundy, embellished with classic brogue perforated decorations. Leather lining and insole, leather sole with rubber bottom. Each Church's style is completely unique, identifiable by the handwritten name on the inside of the shoe.
Church's British elegance and attention to detail are encased in an unmistakably sophisticated model. To wear all day or in the evening, it is a precious and unique accessory.


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#American 1052
Kelly Packard Biography, Age, Height, Weight, Family, Wiki & More
Kelly Packard
#104 | Most Popular
#3 | Like
Glendale , California
Other Name:
Kelly Chemane Packard
Television Actress Television Personality
Kelly Packard Age, Birthday Facts and Birthday Countdown
44 years, 5 months, 19 days old age Kelly Packard will turn 45 on 29 January, 2020. Only 6 months, 10 days, 13 hours, 40 minutes has left for her next birthday.
Kelly Packard Born On Wednesday
Day of the Next Birthday Wednesday
Kelly Packard has celebrated the total number of 44 birthdays till date. See the analysis by days count and bar graph.
Kelly Chemane Packard was born on 29th January, 1975 in Glendale, California in the United States of America. She is a famous Television Personality and an Actress.
Kelly Packard Wiki Link
Kelly Packard Complete Bio & Career
Kelly was always inclined towards the entertainment industry. She was a contestant on the famous "Card Sharks" show by Bob Eubank when she was a child. Kelly made her television debut with the show "Living Dolls" in 1989. Soon after, she appeared on shows like "The Wonder Years", "Blossom" and many more.
Chemane is best known for her role in the hit TV Series "Baywatch" on which she worked for a long eight years from 1991 to 1999. While doing this show Kelly appeared on many shows alongside, namely "Step by Step", "California Dreams", "Boy Meets World" and "USA High".
Beautiful Kelly featured in many movies as well. Her debut film was 1991s' "And You Thought Your Parents Were Weird". She even appeared in the movie version of her hit TV Series "Baywatch: White Thunder at Glacier Bay" in 1998.
Kelly appeared on the show "Celebrity Wife Swap" along with her family in 2014. She is happily married to Darrin Privett, a Physician and together they have four children.
Kelly Packard's Birthday Facts
Name;Kelly
Born in Glendale
Born in California
Born in United States
Most Viewed American
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Delicacy is portrayed in this wonderful arrangement made of white Vendela and pink Geraldine classic roses, pink spray roses, pink & white lisianthus, ranunculus, pink tulips, hypericum berries, hydrangeas and dusty miller leaves. The arrangement in the photo is in a medium size box.
DISCLAIMER - FRESH FLOWERS: These are fresh cut flowers and are perishable. Please follow care instructions in "Care & Handling" for "JLF Fresh Flowers in Signature Boxes" in the JLF Las Vegas website.
Please note that if no variations from the dropdown list are chosen, you will get the arrangement featured unless substitution may need to be made based on season, availability of flowers or other unforeseen or uncontrollable circumstances. By making a purchase on this website, Customer authorizes substitutions within a specific color palette. Necessary substitutions will be at the designer's discretion.


Chris Leib (USA) graduated in anthropology from the University of California Berkeley but soon after landed a job as an illustrator. After some study at the Academy of Art in San Francisco and apprenticing with a portrait painter, he began to work as a full time artist. Featuring casts of astronauts and Bonobo chimps, Leib's meticulously layered and detailed paintings provide his subjects with a corporeal quality that pull us into their narrative and culture references. Despite frequent dark tones, his subjects are characterised by humour and an exploration of iconic and heroic imagery. Leib has received competitive grants from the George Sugarman Foundation and the San Francisco Arts Commission. Leib's work has been shown throughout the United States and Europe and can be found in public and private collections around the world.