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Race fans tell us about their experiences at the
Posted on 5 September 2016
By James Allen
Singapore GP recently collaborated with leading Formula One™ commentator and journalist James Allen to find out what readers of his blog JamesAllenonF1.com said about their experiences at the FORMULA 1 SINGAPORE GRAND PRIX
The city scenery is amazing, the temperature and humidity come nightfall aren't horrific, and the in-field area you can walk around even with GA tickets is phenomenal, much better than being stuck at a spot somewhere like Spa where your options are not great to move about. Great food all around, good music and cultural events going on inside the grounds, and you can get a whole day to do whatever you like in Singapore (sleep) before even thinking about making your way to the track. Watching the track light up at night, and then seeing it glow on the cameras is something else. I also thought that the TV screens made it a bit more enjoyable. About halfway through the race we plopped in front of the main stage with its giant screens, and just enjoyed the action with the insane noise bouncing off the buildings around us. I'd love to go back, but I don't expect I'll find myself in the neighborhood anytime soon though.
I went last year and thoroughly enjoyed it. I use a wheelchair and of the three events I have seen it was by far the best from an accessibility point of view. I loved being close to the action. I loved the city too. Genuinely wish I could go every year.
Jay Dodah
I managed to convince my wife that for our honeymoon we should see the first night race in Singapore. Luckily for me she agreed it was a great idea!
We sat near where Crashgate happened and there was a large tv screen infront of us to keep track on what is going around the circuit.
The race owners did a great job in co-ordinating the spectators going in and out. We knew exactly which entrance to take to find our seats as quickly as possible. Which could have been difficult since it was at night time.
What they could improve on (not sure if its changed since going there) is having things to do around the circuit between sessions. There were only F1 merchandise shops. There were no fun things to do like F1 simulators or pit stop try outs when walking around.
Overall I enjoyed my time there and I would definitely go again.
Singapore GP response:
A lot has changed since the inaugural night race. There's actually plenty to see and do within the Marina Bay Street Circuit, even in between on-track race action. This includes race simulators underneath the Bay Grandstand in Zone 3, a Pit Stop Challenge where fans can try changing the tyres of a replica Formula 1® car, complimentary Airbrush Tattoo booths in Zone 4, and a myriad of entertainment throughout the weekend – there's something for everyone across all zones.
I've been twice – 2010 and 2013 – both great races. 2010 Alonso held off Vettel with Webber third. 2013 Vettel won handsomely, but the race was remembered for Webber's fiery exit on the last lap and Alonso picking him up for an ultimately expensive ride back to the pits…..
Great experiences – the racing under lights is sensational. Yes it's hot and expensive, but at GP time, where isn't…..!!!
In 2013 I went with my wife and friends and we had a ball. We all purchased grandstand seats (earlybird) and were able to swap over the three days. My fav was the outer grandstands at turns 1 & 2. Good big screen access as well.
Also great concerts – Tom Jones was surprisingly the best…..
The people are lovely and the city is so clean and so easy to get around – the underground rail system is fantastic, making it quiet easy to get to your track entry point. My friends loved the fact that, even walking back to their hotels at 11pm/midnight, they felt extremely safe. Having been to few GP's over the years, there are quite a few cities on the calendar that you can't say the same of…..
The fireworks over Marina Bay after the race are fantastic as well….
I'll be heading back – probably next year. Depending on the scheduling i'll try to do the Malaysia and Singapore double, with Sepang being the better 'race track', but Singapore being the better 'overall experience'.
I'd highly recommend a Singapore GP to every GP fan – at least once – the night experience is amazing,
Great memories from both events.
I attended the 2012 race on my honeymoon to support WEBBER, this was the first GP I attended after following F1 for about 12 years. It really opened my eyes to the speed, noise and smell of an F1 car racing at full throttle.
The atmosphere was just awesome as the V8s were loud and made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up, a really visceral experience. Having the race at night was another highlight as you could see the brakes light up and the sparks fly.
My wife and I were positioned just after the turn 13 hairpin and could experience each car accelerate at full throttle and change from second to third gear. I vividly remember the noise of the gear change and thinking that was loud, not like my road car.
I missed the SCHUMACHER and VERGNE crash as that was around turn 14, just out of eyesight and recall HAMILTON had a DNF. The race went the full 2 hours but a few laps short. Well worth the entry price.
An additional advantage of the night time race was the post race fireworks and concerts, great way to round out the night.
No dislikes I can remember, was a great event. My only suggestion would be more support categories but this maybe relevant to other GPs as well.
The only other F1 race I have attended was this years Melbourne GP and it had many support events.
I am a big supporter of RICCIARDO and would love to see him race in Singapore, a great race to introduce my son to F1.
Nathan S
My wife and I attended the 2013 event. We are Australian, and both of us are veterans of the Melbourne Grand Prix. I had attended the Melbourne GP between 2003 and 2011 8 times, only missing 2010 as I was getting married! We had tickets on the main straight opposite the Renault pit garage, as we figured if we were going to do it, we would make the most of the trip there. We wound up sitting with a group of Aussies which was good/interesting to see.
The city itself is fascinating, and extremely easy to get around with the MRT system. The event was absolutely fantastic. One of the perks with being on the front straight, we had unlimited, free, access to the Singapore Flyer. We used this multiple times, both to cool off, and to get a different perspective on the on track events.
You can get way closer to the cars/track at Singapore than you can at Melbourne, and I loved the opportunity that gave me for photographs. And they looked even faster at Singapore than Melbourne!
Having GP2 there in 2013 was an eye opener, the first time I had seen them, and I loved them! It really was like a second, smaller, dose of F1 for me. The off track entertainment was good, my wife and I thoroughly enjoyed Tom Jones' set.
Entry into, and exit from the circuit was a breeze. There was minimal waiting time in line to enter where we entered (near turns 2 and 3 from memory). Certainly far better than Melbourne in that respect.
One slight negative, it wasn't clear when/if you could enter the track after the race. Melbourne makes that very clear with broadcasts towards the end of the race, and displays on the big screen.
Ultimately, would I do it again? In a heartbeat! But I have far more items on my motorsport bucket list, so will have to wait.
Singapore GP response:
We will look into how we can better communicate when patrons can enter the track. The information is currently printed on the Race Guides, which are distributed at the gates.
I've been fortunate enough to attend Singapore twice, once in 2012 and then again in 2015. Without doubt 2012 was the better experience – it wasn't just the noise of the engines but also the 'feel' of the engines as they passed by (I had seats in the Premier T3 Grandstand on both occasions), they reverberated through your chest and the very soles of your feet – there was nothing quite like it and to say that 2015 was limp by comparison is doing a disservice to lettuce.
I have to hand it to Singapore, they make it an extraordinary event and a very positive experience despite the racing being as bland as hell. The effort made in to organising the venue, the entertainment, outstanding food and a positive vibe around the whole of Martina Bay takes considerable effort. The volunteers that are stewards for the weekend could not be more courteous and polite (as well as well informed) but then Singapore spoils you in that way; it's a very clean, safe and efficient operation. For anyone complaining about temperatures and humidity – then if you have a choice don't visit the Tropics, it's as simple as that.
Another positive for me has been the support races – fantastic fun and you could argue that they provide for better racing entertainment than the F1 cars. What I don't like or appreciate is the tax that the Singaporean government applies to hotel rooms for that specific weekend – there are an awful lot of people travelling to Singapore for the race weekend from Europe (the US as I did in 2012) and Australia, it makes an absolute fortune but the additional room tax leaves a bad taste of rip-off.
I met Alonso in 2012, James Allen in the lift of the InterContinental as well as a number of the Williams mechanics and Force India guys, sat alongside WDC JV at the bar in the hotel this last year – it's a venue where you don't have to try very hard to get close to the action at the track or away from it.
So no, it's not a petrol-head purist sort of venue, it's very much an entertainment venue, but if you set your expectations accordingly you cannot fail but to have an incredible time there. I was planning on Austin or Mexico for the race this year but after seeing the entertainment line-up for Singapore I may have to make an adjustment… Wanted to include a picture but the system isn't having it
Jamie B
Living in the region I have been fortunate to attend every Singapore GP except for 2011 & 12. I have taken seats all around the circuit, from walkabout, to Bay, to pit straight, to Stamford grandstand, to Waterfront. This year I will be at Turn 2.
I love the fact that you can very easily walk from the circuit to your hotel, or take the MRT (metro). Compare that to the chaos of trying to get out of Sepang by taxi!
The climate can be oppressive but there is not much can be done about that. Once the sun goes down it gets a little more bearable.
In the early years your ticket included a ride on the Singapore Flyer on practice and qualy days, which was a very enjoyable experience looking down at the cars. Unfortunately this perk is no longer included. The excellent concerts straight after the sessions really make the event – I always look forward to hearing what the line up is going to be. I am really looking forward to seeing Bastille this year.
In terms of improvements, F1 should bring back Kangaroo TV (later Fan Vision). With the advent of the Ipad and mobile devices, it should now be a much more viable proposition to live stream the race to mobile devices around the circuit without having to invest in the kangaroo TV sets. For the occasional attendee, they really struggle to follow what is going on, and I am sure it puts them off returning.
Organisers should also focus more on the support race action. The Porsche supercup and TCR series are fair enough, but bring the GP2, the Australian V8 supercars, or the Historic Formula one series again.
In summary the Singapore GP is one of the best organised races I have been to (I attend more than one race a year and have attended Grand Prix in 8 different countries), because of the logistics, organisation, and "event" atmosphere rather than it being just about the racing.
Well done Singapore!
Singapore GP response:
Access to the Singapore Flyer this year is free for all Zone 1 ticketholders.
Vinnie Nguyen
I attended the Singapore GP in 2013 and 2015. What an event it is!
I have also been to the Melbourne GP (my home) and it's a decent event, but Singapore goes that little bit further. It's a real party atmosphere there, which seems to attract a lot of young people. With the concerts included the in the ticket, there's more to the event than just the F1. The concerts after the quali and race is almost like a bit of an after-party that all spectators get to go to!
The city itself is great, even though I don't do so well in the high humidity climates. It's easy to get around and the event itself is well organised. I have fond memories of the volunteers cheering us as we were leaving the track! I have to say, I'm a huge fan of night races!
I hope to be back soon! Almost a second home race for us Aussies!
I attended last year's race with my wife (not a big motorsport fan) and we both loved the whole experience. We had Bay Combination tickets, which meant we were in the Pit Grandstand for Friday practice, Padang (back straight) for Qualifying, and Bay for the race.
The actual race experience wasn't the best in F1, as visibility is limited to only wherever you are. However, the overall experience is brilliant – you'd pay more than $500 just to see Pharell Williams, Maroon 5 and Bon Jovi, let alone the F1, support races, and ability to walk alongside a large proportion of the track.
The humidity is full on for anyone that hasn't been in similar before, and I found it pretty disgraceful that you could only take in one 600mL bottle of water per person, especially with food and drinks in the track so expensive. I wouldn't say it's an overly knowledgeable crowd either, but there's a cool mix of locals and internationals. Apart from those minor drawbacks though, couldn't fault the experience, organisation or atmosphere.
Beyond the track experience, we loved Singapore as a city. We stayed NE of the track in Bugis, and found the MRT mind blowingly clean, safe and efficient. My wife loved the shopping, Sentosa Island is worth a day trip, and there's lots of arts, history, culture, and adventure activities to keep you occupied.
Hopefully this year Ricciardo can go one better!
I've done the Singapore Grand Prix three times, and we go there because although it is a long way from the UK, it is actually a much easier journey that going to many other tracks – Spa as an example.
Singapore is one flight away, during which you try and sleep. You then get a taxi to your hotel, and walk to and from the track for quail and the race. Hell, why not go via a bar? You don't need a designated driver, you don't need to worry about car parks, and you can concentrate on Singapore's great night life before and after the race. The race itself is often great but it's the highlight of an otherwise brilliant weekend. You don't have to worry about jet lag as you stick to UK time and the night life accommodates going to bed at 6am.
Now, let's compare that to Spa. The race at Spa is brilliant, no doubt about it, and you can walk around a lot more of the track a lot more easily. But there's a lot of moving parts to getting there and it's hard to make good use of the time when you're not watching the cars. Eurostar, then local trains, hire cars, faffing with parking at the track – someone has to drive so can't have a beer, then you have to drive to your hotel on Sat night and back again in the morning between quali and the race… It's tiring.
Some of the Singapore benefits that I've listed are not unique to Singapore, more City races generally vs ones in the countryside… But there's just something about Singapore that weekend when it turns in to a party town…
I've been to the Singapore GP twice and I'm actually planning on going again next year.
The city really knows how to put on an event. The atmosphere is amazing and there is constant entertainment. Between the concerts, the on track action, the city itself and driver appearances it really is a hell of an event.
I also like that during the build up you can walk parts of the track. It's great watching the track being built over the week and seeing how fast the roads open up again on Monday.
Each time I've been I've had premier walkabout tickets and I would thoroughly recommend them to anyone going. The viewing points are great (albeit less than previous years – not sure why though). With a PW ticket you get to access all zones and see all the entertainment and you get pretty close to the cars in certain areas. Between that and the sound of the cars ricocheting off the buildings it's amazing.
Plus the whole place lights up at night and looks stunning!!
I have always felt safe whilst there as well which is a huge plus!
I really can't dig the praises of the Singapore GP enough. I love it! Can't wait to go back next year.
Bob Pinder
I've pretty much been to every race and every circuit over the years and Singapore stands head and shoulders above every one From ease of entry, layout, catering, entertainment, everything is brilliantly organised and truly world class The only thing it doesn't have is the history and aura of Spa and Monza – just give it time
Go – you won't be disappointed
@Damien_Marquez (GrandPrixAdvisor.com)
The short version:
It's an amazing event. You have to go to experience it at least once in your lifetime. Much better than what you see on TV.
The longer version:
I try to attend one or two grands prix every year. The one I visit the most is the Australian GP in Melbourne (2006 / 2008 / 2010 / 2012-2015) but I've also been to Japan in Fuji and Sepang in Malaysia. As for the Singapore Grand Prix, I've been there 5 times in a row between 2009-2013. I would have gone since had it not been for personal commitments keeping me at bay.
I have bought a variety of ticket types and would consider myself an expert on both event and location having friends living there and having stayed in Marina Parade, Paya Lebar and Bras Basah.
From 2009 to 2011 I've bought the cheapest grandstand tickets (Bay, about S$270 during early bird period) and was invited to sample the Turn 3 hospitality on the 2011 Sunday race by the SGPC. In 2012 and 2013 I was based at Turn 2 (S$1088 during early bird period) facing the main straight, last and first turns on both year.
The Singapore GP is an event more than an F1 race. The entertainment bill is almost as impressive as the racing. It's varied (Travis, Mariah Carey, Carl Cox, John Digweed, Maroon 5, The Killers, Noel Gallagher…), well organised most of the time e.g. in between F1 on track session (except Missy Elliott whenever this was) and adds to the party atmosphere.
Having the event in the centre of town (City Hall, Esplanade, Marina Bay) means the circuit is easily accessible by either foot or public transport. The late afternoon and evening schedule is great as it gives you the opportunity to explore the city state, go to the beach or just recuperate from the night before prior to going to the track!
Security is tight but ushers and marshals are genuine and friendly. Going in and out of the circuit is a breeze thanks to the barcode scanning. You can have dinner or take a much needed aircon break in the Marina Square or Raffles City shopping malls or even head back to your bedroom if you can afford to stay in this part of town.
What I also like about the night time is how different the cars look under the floodlights – amazingly beautiful. They also sound louder due to being in a city. And if you have a ticket with Zone 2 access, you can ride in a Singapore Flyer capsule to watch a support race or an F1 session from up high.
Facilities are top. Numbered seating, clean toilets, a TV screen close by for every grandstand and the SGP radio featuring Peter Windsor, Neil Crompton and Louise Goodman. Bleachers are also installed around the track for general admission, giving anyone with a ticket to be just meters away from the cars in Zone 4 at least. And for the lucky people able to afford a Zone 1 or premium general admission ticket, there's the track invasion for the podium ceremony.
The city itself managed to put on a show by organising a lot of media events in the build up to the race with sponsor appearances listed in The Straits Times on the Tuesday before the race. Most of them happen in a shopping precinct either in Orchard road mall (Plaza Singapura, Ion, Wisma Atria, etc), Suntec City or the magnificent Marina Bay Sands building. There's quite a lot of parties too in various clubs and bars around town during the Grand Prix Carnival Season, which last a full 10 days!
From a cost perspective it can be done on a shoestring budget flying Jetstar or AirAsia and staying in places such as Hotel81 (as I did in 2010) or you splash on an indulgent 4/5* hotel. The local food courts, known as hawker centres, sometimes offer the best dishes for prices so low you wouldn't believe if it were not for government subsidies.
My only criticisms would be of the circuit layout itself which doesn't promote good racing as most corners pretty much 90 degree turns and some of the weird queuing systems at the bars where you first queue to purchase a coupon then queue again to exchange it for your drinks order.
If you can live with that, chances are you'll have a blast.
I have attended 7 F1 GP's at 6 different venues since 2011. I wrote an article for a friend's motorsports blog detailing my experiences at Singapore and I have pasted it below. A bit has changed since 2013 I am sure, including the sounds of the engines.
The 2013 Singapore F1 Grand Prix
You have to be a very dedicated F1 fan to spend over 48 hours travelling to see a 2 hour race. But of course F1 is so much more than just the race, and perhaps nowhere else is this more true than for the Singapore Grand Prix. The fact that it is the only night race in F1 makes it slightly easier to handle the severe jetlag (Singapore is 12 hours ahead of Toronto). All of the teams and drivers simply stay on European time, so they sleep until early afternoon, and stay up until almost dawn. We couldn't quite match that schedule, but a late morning start left time for sightseeing before heading over to the race venue. Singapore is one of the great international cities of the world and well worth a trip in itself. All of our hotel, race tickets, and trackside hospitality was arranged by UK-based BAM Motorsports.
Our hotel – The Ritz Carlton Millenia – was within the race track circuit and our 24th floor room had spectacular views of the track and beautiful skyline. Check out this video of the view from our hotel room: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rOnOUok5cxY In fact, you could sit in your bathtub and have a perfect view of the DRS straight between turns 5 and 7. Most of the teams, drivers and other VIPs stayed at the same hotel. When we walked into the lobby to check-in, we bumped into Sir Jackie Stewart. Getting off the elevator, Bernie Ecclestone and Niki Lauda are waiting for you to get out. We had breakfast next to David Coulthard, who was very pleasant and chatted with us a bit.
The height of F1 luxury is the well-known Paddock Club and once you experience it, it's hard to settle for anything else. We were guests of the Red Bull team and their suite has the reputation of being more laid back than other teams, with a cool, non-corporate vibe. A live DJ plays music the whole time and the video screens show live feeds from the garage. One unique aspect of the Red Bull suite is they take guests right into the garage for visits- even during the race if you are lucky enough. We also got to meet Vettel, Weber, and David Coulthard who all did Q+A sessions and then signed autographs. Red Bull also lets you access the secure paddock area where the teams have their private motorhomes. Going through there we ran into several drivers including Kimi and Maldonado. Other celebrity sightings included David Beckham , and 8 Miss Universe pageant contestants who turned the traditional pitlane walk into more of a catwalk.
Other areas of the Paddock Club provide live entertainment, various bars, and amazing food. One room had a branch of the famous Nobu restaurant providing all-day all-you-can-eat sushi and sake. There was also a Jean Georges restaurant serving all-you-can-eat gourmet tapas. Given the climate of Singapore, even for a night race, the heat and humidity requires that the suites be fully enclosed. The disadvantage is that unlike at other races you cannot hear the thrilling sounds of F1, or lean over to view the pit lane. However, you can take a short walk over to the VIP grandstands which overlook the pit exit and turn 1.
In terms of the on-track activities, it is important not to focus just on F1. There were excellent support races as well. The Asia Porsche Carerra Cup and the GP2 series also ran races. The advantage of these races is that there are less crowds so you can get very close to the cars, drivers, and pit garages. We got to view a live in-race GP2 pitstop from about 2 feet away. It was also fascinating to compare the Porsche Cup cars to the F1 cars in terms of the racing lines and braking points used. The differences are quite amazing with the Cup Cars looking like a horse & buggy in comparison. For the F1 race, we observed the start from the outside grandstands which were perfectly situated right at turn 1. To see the full field thunder down and squeeze through the first few turns without major incident was incredible.
One of the highlights of the trip was being able to get right up against the barriers at Turn 5. This is a fast right hander just before the long DRS straight. They enter the turn at 200 kph, brake hard, then accelerate through the apex at 135 kph and reach 280 kph after the exit. You really appreciate the aerodynamics of the cars when you see them heading straight towards the wall and then miraculously turn in. And the sound of course is unbelievable. Check out the video here: https://www.youtube .com/watch?v=WJ0wDx6eALE For overall experience, the Singapore GP is hard to beat. With the shifting of economic powers towards the far east, it is starting to replace Monaco as the most glamorous and important event for sponsors, businesses and fans alike. A great place to experience the sights and sounds of F1 racing.
Hi, I have been a Formula One tragic for many, many years and have been to 5 of the last 6 AGP's in Melbourne with mates (was fortunate enough to win a Minardi 2 seater ride in 2010, but that's another story). Last year I took my family (wife, daughter and son) to the the Singapore GP, which was their first. They had no interest in F1 beforehand. The vibe, atmosphere and excitement of the night GP at Singapore had them hooked. Yes it was hot, steamy and, in the general admission area, very crowded, but what an invigorating buzz for all. Close to the action, under lights, great racing and the engines actually had enough night time grunt to tingle the ear drums. Significant result with Seb and Ferrari winning (always a great crowd reaction when the scarlet car wins) and Dan coming second (surely the most complete driver on the grid). Singapore is a great place to visit, great food, lovely sites, friendly people and great value, we will be going back and I highly recommend the experience.
Went to the Singapore GP in 2013 and 2015. Great atmosphere, great city. Something very special about F1 under the lights. Early bird prices pretty reasonable when you take into account the off track entertainment. Would thoroughly recommend going. Planning on going again in 2017.
I've been to Singapore for the last 3 GPs – it is definitely my favourite race to attend (live in Sydney, so 'my' races are Melbourne, Malaysia, Singapore and Japan). I only get GA tickets and wonder about – because for me it is all about the atmosphere – and as long as you can see a screen, smell the fuel and hear the roar I am a happy man. Plus with the insane humidity it is nice to be able to move about and enjoy some aircon from time to time. The GP is the ultimate experience because it is right in the center of a great city – the entire country can't help but get involved in it. Each time I have gone I have flown in on the Thursday and out on the Sun night after the race, so haven't been able to stay for the big shows, but the festival nature of the race means that people get involved even if they have no interest in the sport. Tickets are expensive – but it is a unique treat that I look forward to each year. Would definitely recommend it!
Tom Collins
My friend and I made a 4-day trip out to Singapore last year for the grand prix and had a great time. The location is fantastic being downtown with lots of other attractions to enjoy over the weekend.
We bought Premier Walkabout passes which gave us access to all zones around the track – overall I'd recommend them, but the one frustration with them was the lack of access to any of the grandstands even during Friday practices. Due to the track being so flat the visibility wasn't great from the sidelines even though you could get very close indeed to the cars.
We ended up finding a good spot just before the last double-apex corner where there are some smaller stands that walkabout ticket holders can access.
On the plus side we got a great sense of the track having walked alongside nearly all of it across all the sessions. There are a few spots near Turn 1 that I'd recommend as well as generally across the last sector.
We'll definitely make the trip out again at some point if not this year – but maybe choose a grandstand.
David S
I attended the inaugural race in 2008. I had a grandstand seat in the Bay grandstand, scene of the infamous Piquet crash. The event was superb. Organisation was very professional, transport on the MRT very efficient and off-track entertainment well done. The city embraced the event and invested heavily in it and it showed. For me the over-riding experience was that the organisers saw the spectators as adding value and treated us well and with respect. A very welcoming atmosphere from airport entry to departure. Young Singaporeans voluntered as spectator marshalls and really gave the event a youthful, modern and vibrant feel. They represented their city and country very well. As with all modern F1 races access was a little restricted around the 'stars' but at Singapore you could gain some access around the back of the pit garages back then. A great event and the night racing was a sight to behold. Great memories.
Leading Formula One™ commentator and journalist, James Allen is a contributing writer for Singapore GP Pte Ltd


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In September 1963 the Ulen Historical Society was organized with Ihlor Bjerke as president, Ray Wilmore as vice president, and Eliza Knutson as secretary-treasurer. The museum was built in 1902 by Edwin Evans, with a second story added in 1914. Preserving our area's history and displaying its artifacts was the driving force of this group.
The new Ulen Historical Society was organized in 2004 to build upon the dreams of the original Ulen Historical Society.
Grand Opening
The Ulen Museum held its Grand Opening on Sunday, August 4, 2007. Highlights of the opening day included a wood carving demonstration and music by a string quartet. Visitors came from miles around to tour the new Ulen Museum.
Our beautiful Hardanger violin
Additional Information:
*The Ulen Museum is open year round.
*Field trips and group tours are welcome.
*New exhibits and displays are featured in the museum.
*The museum is handicap accessible.
*Your donations are tax deductible.
*The Ulen Historical Society meets on the first Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. at the Ulen City Hall, April through October. New members are always welcome!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hello group, [Note: this mail was first posted to the XKMS Developer mailing-list, but did not get any response, maybe because it's more CAs' and clients' policies-oriented than development-oriented. We would greatly appreciate any insight on these questions!] My name is Clement Seveillac, and I am working with Philippe Mezger on XKMS integration in the card division of SchlumbergerSema. As you probably know, SchlumbergerSema, as a smart card vendor, is offering the service of producing PKI personalized card (i.e : cards loaded with credentials and keys/certificates ). To do so, we always try to implement the most appropriate interface with CAs to submit public keys & receive certificates. The specific concern we have is to find a way to exchange with a high level of security keys & certificates as bulk requests, as we usually produce from thousands to millions of cards per batch. Since such strong authentication features require implementation of crypto calculation on dedicated hardware (e.g. HSM, smart card), we need some clarification on the registration request authentication features that XKMS offers, and how they will be implemented in the real world. So our question is: what would be the most realistic authentication scenario, according to your existing infrastructure and policies? Considering the latest XKMS v2.0 draft, I see this list of possible authentication schemes: I. Scenarios with an HMAC Signature (that needs an exchange of a shared secret) in the KeyBindingAuthentication element 1/ The CA sends to the client (or the client sends to the CA) a clear-text shared secret (maybe in a PGP or S/MIME encrypted e-mail, it has no importance) 2/ The CA sends to the client (or the client sends to the CA) a shared secret encrypted with a Key Exchange Key (previously established TripleDES key or other type of symmetric key) 3/ The CA sends to the client (or the client sends to the CA) a shared secret encrypted with a one of its partner's public Key 4/ The CA sends to the client (or the client sends to the CA) a clear-text shared secret in several parts using different channels (for example using three key components and a key check value, the final key being an XOR -- or other algorithm produce -- of the three key components) II. Scenarios with a RSA (or DSS) Signature in the KeyBindingAuthentication element 1/ The client already has a CA-trusted key pair, and uses it to sign its XKMS requests 2/ The client "securely" sends a RSA public key to the CA (no further details are needed here) 3/ The CA "securely" sends a RSA key pair to the client (no further details are needed here) III. Other scenarios 1/ XML signature outside the KeyBindingAuthentication (may be useful, for example, if we must register 1000 key bindings but we want to make a single authentication signature), for example an enveloped Signature of the top-level element (RegisterRequest) 1.a/ with a HMAC Signature (see. I.) 1.b/ with an asymmetric algorithm Signature (see II.) 2/ Detached XML signature, but I am neither familiar with SOAP nor with WS-Security, could you explain me how it would differ, and maybe be better, than an enveloped signature? 3/ Authentication outside XML and SOAP (for example TLS/SSL, or private network...) Thanks in advance, Clement Seveillac Personalization & Test Development Team SchlumbergerSemaReceived on Monday, 4 November 2002 08:42:04 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Tuesday, 6 January 2015 20:31:40 UTC


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The productivity of eccentricity – talking to the participants of De Appel CP about Landscape with Bear
Randomness and instability form the foundation of the exhibition Landscape with Bear, convened by participants of De Appel's Curatorial Programme. It centres around a part of De Appel's archive which consists of various non-categorized objects: Collection (Unintented).read more
Micro Art Initiatives #24: Sold! This failed work goes to... – Talking to the anonymous art auction Dead Darlings
What happens to the darling works artists so often have to kill? Dead Darlings sells them to the highest bidder at anonymous auctions. In conversation with Tania Theodorou artist and co-founder of Dead Darlings.read more
Column David Bernstein - The Water Party
Sometimes I wonder what I would do if I started a political party. Of course there are many important issues to talk about these days, but my party would focus on water.read more
Micro Art Initiatives #23 Noiserr + Regenerative Feedback
What is noise? Lotte van Geijn talks to Noiserr + Regenerative Feedback, an 'experimental noise, art, music, philosophy reading and research group'.read more


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This is a re-post of a piece I wrote in 2014. Given recent events, it is as relevant and concerning as it was then–maybe more so. Please consider taking action at the link in the 2017 Update.
Inevitably we look upon society, so kind to you, so harsh to us, as an ill-fitting form that distorts the truth; deforms the mind; fetters the will.
Three Guineas. Virginia Woolf, 1938.
This morning I rose with the dawn to spend a little time inspecting all the greens that emerged after the Mother's Day snowstorm and several days of heavy rain. Surprises abound. Continue reading


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For those of us who plonk our rubbish on the pavement early on a Thursday morning and wait for the Serco truck to magic it away, its hard to imagine what happened as recently as fifty years ago. Then a big hairy binman might turn up on your doorstep, walk through the house, pick up your bin from the back yard, throw it over his shoulder and walk back out again. Imagine if that person was the six foot two war hero Tiny Ted Foster! If ever you were holding out for a 'First World War Hero' Edward Foster fits the bill on every level. From his Kitchener-style tache, sergeant's stripes and iconic dustman status, to tales of how he dealt with a German machine gun and liberated a French village. The thought that Tiny Ted might have stepped into their home to carry away the rubbish must have lit up several generations of Tooting folk. He is without doubt one of the best known Wandsworth soldiers of the First World War and will be honoured on Saturday 22nd April with a commemorative VC paving stone in the Town Hall Gardens. That afternoon the focus moves to his Tooting hometown and the house where he lived for over thirty years at 92 Fountain Road. Here the council will unveil a green heritage plaque at 2pm and after that I'll round things off with a Guided Walk, 'Tiny Ted's Tooting Tour' taking in some key Edward Foster locations.
Much has already been written about him, not least in Paul McCue's 'Wandsworth and Battersea Battalions in The Great War'. A new headstone was placed on his grave in Streatham Cemetery in the nineties, around the same time that his medals were acquired for the Lord Ashcroft Collection at the Imperial War Museum. They are available there to view in the top floor gallery, in a wooden box with a bin lid painted on it bearing the words 'Dustman VC'. Back in Wandsworth, a riverside path on the southern section of King George's Park, round the back of the Henry Prince Estate was named Foster's Way as part of the Council's celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of VE Day. There have been official visits to Villers-Plouich, the tiny French village that was the scene of his heroics. His name is there also on an information board outside the Town Hall. Children at Smallwood Primary School have been learning about him as part of our Summerstown182 community history project. Several of them live on Fountain Road and are thrilled to hear about the genial giant who once resided in their street.
The Foster family roots were in the Lambeth area. His grandfather John Foster, married to Mary, was a carman from Shoreditch. Ted's father Charles was born in Westminster in 1849. In the 1861 census they lived at 28 Causton Street, roughly behind the Tate Britain Art Gallery. On Christmas Day 1875 Charles Foster, now 26, married Mary Ann Biggs aged 24 in St Barnabas Church, South Kennington. He was working as a brewer and lived at 2 Portland Street in the area between Wandsworth Road and South Lambeth Road. The church closed for business in 1980 but has been converted into flats and is now called Ekarro House. On 13 June 1877 Amelia Mary Foster was born, she was baptised at St Barnabas on 15 July. The Fosters now lived at 11 Hemans Street and Charles worked as a brewers servant. Their second child Charles was born in 1883. The Charles Booth notebooks describe the area as 'mostly costers and low class labourers, poor and crowded'. In the 1930s the slums were cleared and royalty came to inspect the newly constructed Hemans Estate. Not far from Sainsburys and the New Covent Garden Market, you get a good view of it from the top deck of a 77 bus along the Wandsworth Road.
At some stage the Fosters took the course of that 77 bus and headed for Tooting. Edward was born on 4th February 1886 at 14 Tooting Grove Wandsworth. A map of 1888 shows that Tooting was still largely under-developed with large pockets of empty spaces, the Fairlight area, the Bell Estate and Totterdown were all either fields, farms or the private fiefdom of Lady Bountiful. This was a few years before the two fever hospitals, most of the schools or Streatham Cemetery appeared. Tooting Grove was a cluster of cottages facing the High Street. Behind it the exotic nurseries of Peter Barr's daffodil-growing enterprise were in full swing.
Between 1896 and 1911, the population of Tooting exploded, multiplying five times to 36,000 people. The Foster family were right in the middle of this surge of growth which saw Tooting transformed from a village to what it is today. Tooting Grove, itself now dissected two hospitals, The Grove on its west side, The Fountain on the east. It was here that Edith Cavell trained as a nurse for six months in 1895. In 1890 the family had moved to No15. The current St George's Hospital complex now straddles the entire area but the line of Tooting Grove runs through it and the southern part of the street still bears the name. Some idea of the location of where Edward Foster was born can be gained from the site of 'The Little House' currently at No13 Tooting Grove. This was still a pub 15 years ago but was once also 'The Queen Victoria' and in the First World War years known as the source of a collection made every week to send copies of the 'Tooting and Balham Gazette' to the soldiers. Organising this was a dustman called Bill Drummond.
Tooting Grove was described by Alfred Hurley as 'Probably the worst slum area in the Borough of Wandsworth'. 'For many years Tooting Grove had been a source of trouble to the local authorities. It was a collection of old and dilapidated dwellings, rat ridden, with broken roofs, and the conditions under which human beings were living in overcrowded and insanitary surroundings were deplorable' Hurley describes how unscrupulous property developers took advantage of the First World War to enforce refurbishment on the already very poor inhabitants. Henry Prince, chairman of the Housing Committee got involved and the council purchased the houses and in 1936 a new estate was completed.
In 1891 George Foster was born, he may possibly be the policeman brother who moved to Stoke who appears in a photograph with Ted, probably taken after he was discharged in 1918. In the 1891 census at 15 Tooting Grove, Charles now 43 is indicated as a general labourer and Mary was working as a laundress, the children listed are Amelia 14, Charles 7, Edward 5 and George 1 month. Ted would probably have started school around this time and it would seem that he was educated at Graveney School until 1900. The nearest school would have been just a little bit further down the High Street at what was then Tooting Corner, now Tooting Broadway. A London Board School was established here around 1870. By my reckoning this is roughly on the present day site of Sainsburys. Before this was built the site was that of an adult education college which still uses the space above the supermarket. Close by is Gilbey Road. If Ted Foster is Britain's Bravest Binman, this might be Tooting's Bravest Street. There are 99 doors on this road and from behind them emerged 137 serving soldiers and sailors according to the 1918 Absent Voters List.
On 3rd August 1896 Amelia Foster, aged 19, married Walter Newburgh at Christ Church, Mitcham. In 1900 Ted left Graveney School and started work at Wandsworth Council at their new 'Dust Destructor' rubbish incineration facility which opened for business in 1898 on an old clay quarry brickworks. It was wound down in 1930 and is now Fountain Road Recreation Grounds, though it was still used to house dustcarts and their attendant shire horses for some time. Its landmark feature, demolished in 1930 was a 153 foot chimney and curiously there is now one at the back of the hospital which can't be much smaller. The 1901 census shows the Foster family now at 27 Tooting Grove. Mary Ann was now 49 and Charles was absent. He died in 1914 aged 65. Ted's older brother Charles was 18 and working as a carman, Edward was 15 but there is no indication on the census of his new job. There were some colourful occupations in the street, an italian ice cream vendor was living next door, there was a street musician, several organ grinders, a dealer in lumber and a paper hanger.
On 24 May 1903 Charles Foster aged 20 married Florence Amy Butterworth at Christ Church, Mitcham. Ted was 17 when his brother married and probably already shaping up to be a big lad. The Dust Destructor site at Alston Road was just a short walk along the Grove. After re-organisation sometime around 1909, it appears he was transfered to dusting section (refuse collection) contracted to a company called F W Surridge who were based on what is now the site of Tooting Leisure Centre at Greaves Place. Either way it was still an easy commute.
On 8th May 1910, at Christ Church, Mitcham, Edward Foster, aged 24 married Alice Jane Donovan, aged 26. According to the certificate Ted now lived at 92 Boundary Road, Colliers Wood and Alice just a few streets away at 44 Byegrove Road. She was the daughter of a labourer called John Donovan and was born in Berkshire. The following year Ted and Alice were living at 48 Fountain Road. He gave his profession as a dustman (contractors) and she would later work in a laundry. The census indicates that his brother Charles was next door at No46 with his wife Florence, working as a carman for the council. The Fosters grip on Fountain Road had well and truly been established.
Ted and Alice lived here for a couple of years before moving down towards the Lambeth Cemetery end of the street to 141 Fountain Road in 1914, even closer to the Dust Destructor site. They would have been at this address when war broke out. This was next door to a house lived in just a few years previously by the Marshall family and one of the 'Lost Women of British Jazz' Sadie Crawford. It would seem that in 1915 the Fosters moved for the last time, to 92 Fountain Road. With them now was a young niece Alice Kemp who later married and lived next door at No94. Alice Foster was still there when she died in 1972.
Ted joined the army in the sumer of 1915, part of the 13th Wandsworth (Service) Battalion of the East Surrey Regiment, whose numbers were recruited thanks to the efforts of Mayor Archibald Dawnay and the Tooting undertaker William Mellhuish. The Battle of Arras had started on 9th April 1917 and the small village of Villers-Plouich was occupied by the Germans and blocked the advance on the Hindenberg Line. The accounts of what Corporal Foster did that morning are almost beyond belief. He and a Lance-Corporal Reed, each armed with a Lewis gun and some bombs furiously attacked a German trench at a place just outside the village called Fifteen Ravine. Here two machine guns had been causing havoc and threatened to halt the attack. Under a storm of rifle and machine-gun fire, the duo forced their way through the wire and jumped into the trench. In a fearsome fight, one gun was lost which Tiny Ted swiftly reclaimed. He followed this up by getting both Lewis guns in action, obliterating both machine gun crews and capturing the trench. The action was recorded in a detailed account written by James Price Lloyd of Military Intelligence which after many years of being classified is now available to read.
The liberation of Villers-Plouich followed, but at a heavy price for the Wandsworth Battalion, 39 officers and men were killed taking the village, 160 wounded. They lost about a third of their fighting strength. One of these, buried in Fifteen Ravine Cemetery was 17 year old Alfred Quenzer, the son of a German butcher who lived just around the corner from Ted Foster on Bertal Road. After his exploits at Villers-Plouich Edward Foster spent several months being feted locally. News of his VC was announced in the London Gazette on 27th June and he was also awarded the Medaille Militaire. On 17th July after more than a year at the front he returned to Fountain Road. Flags and bunting were draped across the street and a huge crowd gathered outside his house to give him a rousing reception. A few weeks later at Buckingham Palace, King George V pinned the Victora Cross onto his tunic. Ted declined the offer of a desk job to return to front line duty and was wounded at Cambrai in November when a bullet went through his wrist. The injury caused him to be discharged from the army the following year.
After the war the Council honoured Ted Foster with the title of Chief Dusting Inspector and he carried on working until his death on 22nd January 1946 aged 59. John Brown recently located this extraordinary article in the Streatham News of 24th June 1927. It shows a collapsed wall at the Dust Destructor entrance on Pevensey Road. A young boy called Leonard Chamberlain was very tragically flattened in the incident when a dustcart struck the wall causing it to fall on him. It must have been a tramautic time for local people, but standing there by the gate, un-named in the photo but clearly recognisable, is the calming, reassuring presence of the hero of Villers-Plouich.
Many thanks to Ted Foster's grandson Dennis for sharing some of the family's photographs. Also to Jean and Rose, born and raised in the Fairlight area, Fountain Road and Pevensey Road. Their memories of the locality and its people are very vivid and Jean's father and grandfather both worked 'on the dust'. It was a hard life, the smell, the horses, the constant washing of bodies and clothes. But there seemed to be a real sense of camaraderie and of working together for the good of the community. Rose showed me this lovely photo of the 'Tooting Dustmen's Day Out' trip to Southend. The togetherness is very apparent and you can practically hear those accordians and taste the Mackesons. It was probably taken not too long after Tiny Ted Foster passed away and its certain that most of the people in the picture would have known him.


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Social Sciences
The Social Science degree is designed for a student planning to transfer to a four-year institution with a concentration in psychology or sociology/social work. Please consult an adviser for guidance about electives.
Degree Requirements
- Social Science
- Includes Recommended Course Sequence
Course Descriptions
- Psychology
- Sociology/Social Work


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Meet the UK's favourite Photo Booth Software (Apple Mac)
Our Apple Mac Photo Booth software is the UK's favourite photo booth software. Easy to use yet packed full of features. The Apple Mac Photo Booth software contains more features than the Windows software.
– Most features on the market
– Easy to use
– Customisable interface
– Custom Layouts
– Custom Photos
– Video Recording
– Green Screen (2D) & Immersive 3D Green Screen
– Facial Recognition
– Animated GIFs
– Quick Finish & Easy Uploads
– Social Media Integrated
– Touch Screen Operational
– Webcam & DSLR* compatible
*Canon Camera SDK Compatible only
Customisable Interface
Change all icons and buttons with designs of your own to make your Photo Booth interface completely unique to you.
Custom Layouts
There are lots of options available to change the layouts of your photos. Our Mac Photo Booth software is capable of single, multiple, and strip printing. All of which can cater for custom templates, and custom positioning.
Customise photos
Allow your customer to request custom text and graphics to appear as the photo background. Allows personal or corporate branding.
– Upload your own templates
– Customise Your Layouts
– Multiple logos
– Single or multiple images
– Full 360° orientation of images, logos and text
– Infinite positioning of images, logos and text
– Ability to apply opaque, B&W and other effects to the images Import and save custom backgrounds
Photo Filters (Insta Filters)
Apply various filters to your photos. There are 10 different options to choose from in addition to original and black and white,
Green Screen (2D) & Immersive 3D Green Screen
The green screen system works in exactly the same way as it does in the movies. A green background behind the photo taken which allows the backdrop to be replaced by a custom digital image. The Mac Photo Booth Software allows both 2 dimensional and immersive 3D backgrounds. The software comes pre-loaded with some to choose from but you can also upload your own.
Facial Recognition
Apply digital face masks, beards, moustaches using facial recognition.
Magic Photo
Bring your photos to life with the Magic Photo feature. Record a personal message video in the photo booth, than choose a magic thumbnail photo to print. When scanned with a mobile phone* the video will play.
*Requires the Magic Foto app. Magic Photos require credits to be hosted.
Record your favourite music hits using the Photo Booth Software for Apple Mac. The software captures sound and audio. It comes preloaded with more than 10+ tracks, but you also have the option of uploading your own too!
GIF creator
Our Photo Booth software for Mac is also capabale of recording animated GIFs. This option is great for events, as you don't need to spend any money on paper or ink. This option can be enabled or disabled at events.
Video Recording
Utilise pretty much any Webcam (HD or not) for unlimited video recording
Let the photo booth guests record near unlimited video from your booth. All touch screen operated with sound recording direct to your Laptop/PC.
Social Media Integrated
Once you have taken photos you can upload to Facebook, Twitter, or send to an E-mail address using the on screen keyboard. There is built-in on screen confirmation that guests are happy for the photo to be posted.
Quick Finish
Finish your events by the click of a button. All photos taken at the event can be transferred to a portable device (Such as a USB or a CD) with one simple click. Photos can also be quickly uploaded to a URL of your device (Such as your online gallery)*
*May require hosting for certain files. Dependant on file size and format


text: Thursday, 24 November BNFF is opened by ANIMATED DREAMS! www.poff.ee/anima 18:00 The guests of ANIMATED DREAMS are hosted by the British Council film club (Vana-Posti 7). British animator Becalelis Brodskis, whose film is also participating in the competition programme of ANIMATED DREAMS, presents his works. Anna Doyle introduces the special programme of Onedotzero. For attending please register on 6257788 or email@example.com. Further info at www.poff.ee/anima 20:00 BNFF press conference in cinema Sõprus: Black Nights Film Festival signs agreements that guarantee festivals continuation. Press conference is followed by the opening of ANIMATED DREAMS. 20:00 Opening of ANIMATED DREAMS in Sõprus cinema. The screening of new Estonian animated films "Message to Neighbours" (director Priit Tender, "Sõnum naabritele", "Brilliant Man" (Rao Heidmets, "Pärlimees"), "The Last Minute" (Elisabeth Salmin, "Viimane minut") and "Line" (Aurelie Chifflet, "Joon"). With invitations only. For wider audience the named films will be screened on 25 November at 22:00 in the programme "New and Fancy Estonian Animation!". Closer info at www.poff.ee/anima


text: Middle School Encore Presentation Night for 5th Grade Parents Reported by email@example.com on 1/18/18 Still Middle School is excited to invite you to attend our Encore Presentation Night on Thursday, January 25th at 6:30 pm. We will be highlighting the encore selection process, explaining the different encore options and the paperwork. Representatives from Still Middle School have already visited your elementary school distributed paperwork in regards to this meeting. Attached is a copy of the letter that was sent home with students. We look forward to meeting all of you soon, Kimmer Cornish Principal – Still Middle School Log in to Edit


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By Marian Lyman Kirst
On August 1, the U.S. Attorney's Office in Anchorage officially charged Arne Fuglvog, a veteran commercial fisherman and the fisheries aide to U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, with the crime of poaching wild Alaskan fish. His crimes led to an eventual charge and sentencing for misdemeanor violation of the Lacey Act, which protects wildlife, fish, and plants from illegal trafficking. Fuglvog signed a plea agreement in April, in which he admits to falsifying commercial catch records and selling over 30 tons of illegally caught sablefish for nearly $100,000, reports the Alaska Dispatch:
While working as a commercial fisherman in 2005, Fuglvog took 63,000 pounds of sablefish from an area near Yakutat, more than twice what his permits allowed, according to details provided in the plea deal Fuglvog signed, which was also made public on Monday. After overfishing, Fuglvog falsified reports to cover up the take, stating that the fish had instead been harvested from an area known as the 'Central Gulf,' according to prosecutors.
And, in a masterful feat of multi-tasked hypocrisy, Fuglvog committed the crimes while serving both as Murkowski's fisheries advisor and on the North Pacific Fishery Management Council.
Environmental criminals like Fuglvog hold a special place in the annals of scumbaggery, not just because their crimes are the product of greed and neglect, but because their crimes affect the very stuff of life: the food, water, and air that we all need to survive.
Tyler Amon, a Special Agent in Charge with the EPA's Criminal Investigation Division, believes environmental crimes are motivated by two things: economics and ego. Environmental criminals, he says, "often have a history of [environmental crime\ and their ability to manipulate the regulations for years leads them to be bolder", to commit more significant violations. They think to themselves, "nobody is watching and I won't get caught."


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Are you a creative person who enjoys working within the artistic community? Perhaps you've earned your bachelor's degree in the fine arts, but now want to pursue careers within the competitive field of arts management. If so, you should consider pursuing a Master of Fine Arts. Whether you wish to strengthen your resume or focus your studies with more upper-level, intensive courses, an MFA can be a great way to continue your arts education.
Students aiming for a Master of Fine Arts are expected to complete 60 credits of intensive coursework. Program studies are divided between acquiring practical experience in the arts in general and completing upper-level courses in a specific field of specialization, such as art history. You may take classes in printmaking, papermaking, figurative art, and abstract art, as well as studio courses in painting and sculpting.
A Master's Degree of Fine Arts can lead to a variety of interesting career options. The first one is widely described as ""art for art's sake;" alumni with this diploma are perfectly suited to be a sculptor, muralist, or any type of professional artist. However, if you aim for any of these jobs, you may still consider a Master of Fine Arts as your major. It enables you to do jobs that are related to this creative field; for example you can earn your living as a museum curator, art critic, or printmaker, or can lead to careers within arts education.


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I loved the shoes at New Look when we were in England. Fortuitously they were kind enough to time their sale to coincide with our trip (now that's what I call service) so 15 Year Old Daughter and I bought a couple of pairs. And by a couple of pairs I mean The Whole Shop!
Now New Look are tempting me with even more gorgeous shoes on sale. Look:
A gorgeous shoe with a vertiginously high heel, and in such a beautiful colour. Pale pink is not a colour you see very often in shoes. However if you don't like the pink they're also available in purple.
The Velvet Bow Court is on sale for £15.00 at New Look. Oh and it comes in black too. But it's ok, I don't have to have the black. I mean I'd like it, but I don't have to have it.
11 September 2010
Your daily dose of pretty: Velvet Bow Court from New Look
Posted by Selina at 08:21
3 comments:
OMG these are so cute!ReplyDelete
I love these! Especially the pink. I recently found a faux leather bomber jacket for $30 at a Target (I'm not sure if you have these in NZ but they're similar to a Walmart, big box store but with a little more style I guess) anyways when I got it home I didn't recognize the brand and googled it. It was New Look, I found their website and love their stuff, everythings priced at such a steal! Plus I love that they ship internationally!ReplyDelete
Not only do they ship internationally, but they have a flat rate, so no matter how much you buy you pay £7.50 for shipping. Which obviously means the more you buy the better the deal! (Damn I'm good at justifying my shopping!)ReplyDelete
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Smell burning? It's this chaps lederhosen on fire. If you'd like him smoking up your wall head on over to get a print here.
Friday, 30 September 2011
Wednesday, 28 September 2011
Don't tell anyone but I've drawn a lady - something I don't do very often ;-)
Posted by [rich] at 17:03 No comments:
Tuesday, 27 September 2011
Beauty And The Beast
Here's a negative space 'Beauty and the Beast' poster - haven't done one in a while.
Got some of these for sale now printed on matt 160gm A3 paper - £10 + £2.50 P&P - drop me a mail if you are interested.
Posted by [rich] at 16:09 1 comment:
Wednesday, 21 September 2011
Hi all - sorry for being a little on the quiet side of late, but things have been anything think from quiet over here (in a good way). Lot's of preparation for up and coming events (more over on UMETOYS) and other projects that I can hopefully share soon.
Also the above is a quick makeover to my 'richpage' landing page - trying to keep things simple.
Posted by [rich] at 16:34 No comments:
Monday, 5 September 2011
New York Comic Con
Just a heads up as I'll be over in New York next month for all 4 days of the Comic Con. Come and say 'hello' I will post booth info etc ASAP.
Posted by [rich] at 16:10 2 comments:
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On today's date in 1912, Guy Weadick opened the first Calgary Stampede, which was billed as "The Greatest Outdoor Show On Earth" and "The Last and Best Great West Frontier Days Celebration."
According to a 1997 story published by The Calgary Herald, the city built a rodeo arena on the fairgrounds, where more than 100,000 people attended the inaugural six-day event in September 1912. Hundreds of cowboys from Western Canada, the U.S. and Mexico were reported to compete for $20,000 in prize money, and the event generated $120,000 in profits.
While the first Stampede was held in 1912, the event's roots can be traced back to 1886, when the Calgary and District Agricultural Society held its first exhibition.
The Stampede would not be repeated until after the First World War, in August 1919, when it was billed as the Victory Stampede and held annually thereafter.
In 2015, the Royal Canadian Mint struck a $2 Fine silver coin commemorating the Calgary Stampede. The coin's obverse, by Canadian artist Steve Hepburn, depicts a bull leaping out of the silver field with all four of its hooves in the air above a stylized cloud of dust. The Calgary Stampede logo appears below with cattle branding. The half-ounce silver coin has a 32.3-mm diameter and a 2.5-mm thickness.
In 2012, the Mint struck a five-ounce Fine silver coin with a face value of $50 and a diameter of 65 mm. Designed by Canadian artist Michelle Grant, it features six-time world champion bucking bronco, Grated Coconut, in full flight with his hind legs full extended. Grated Coconut is ridden by a brave bareback cowboy in chaps and cowboy boots, one hand clutching at the reins with only the harness and flying dressings between man and beast. Details like Grated Coconut's "CS" shoulder freeze brand and "G-65" hip brand and the rider's "1912" competitor number—a reminder of the Stampede's inception year—come to life in a frame of intricate leather tooling inspired by the trophy saddle of Flores Ladue, who was Weadick's wife. Circling the coin's outer edge is a raised circle of rope-patterned embossing.


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As September draws to a close, the fall semester of 2013 is in full swing at CUA Law. We're already in our sixth week of classes, and our new first-year students have settled in to the rigorous, yet fascinating routine of law school life. The great variety of programs and events in which our students, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends participate are now well underway. This is a brief report on what's been happening and what's coming up soon:
1. Alumni Events: U.S. Senators Bob Casey '88 and Jeff Chiesa '90 on Capitol Hill. We had a fantastic turnout for an alumni event that we hosted at the U.S. Senate Russell Office Building on September 17. Two current United States Senators, Bob Casey from Pennsylvania and Jeff Chiesa from New Jersey, both proud graduates of CUA Law, joined other alumni and friends in welcoming the new Dean for a Capitol Hill reception. Both Senators spoke passionately about how important the experiences they gained at CUA Law were to the formation of the values on which they have built their careers. Read more here
For more Class Notes please click here.
This weekend, September 27-29, hundreds of alumni and guests will be returning to the Law School to reminisce and reconnect. However, you don't have to be a member of a reunion class to join the fun!
The Law School is hosting a kickoff party in downtown DC on Friday evening, and there are a variety of events at the Law School on Saturday in which we hope you will take part. Bring your family to the Law School Picnic and enjoy the beautiful DC weather, attend the Q&A with Dean Daniel Attridge or the open session of the Law Alumni Association, or take a tour of the school by a current law student.
To see a full list of activities, please reference the links in the right-hand column. Registration is now closed, but you are welcome to show up and pay with cash or check at the individual events.
For the third year in a row, all of the graduates of Catholic University's Securities Law Certificate Program are employed in fulltime legal positions within about four months of graduation. The final program alumnus from 2013 recently received and accepted a job offer with a well-known national law firm. All eight certificate recipients are now working fulltime in their chosen field. Seven of the positions involve securities law, while one job is in white collar crime litigation.
The Securities Law Program's spotless record in placing its May certificate graduates quickly into career track jobs marks the fifth year in a row that all of its certificate graduates found employment prior to the following winter, and the third year in a row that all found employment by the summer's end.
"I will not pretend that the training our students get does not play an important role in our employment achievements," commented Professor David Lipton, founder and director of the Securities Law Program at the Columbus School of Law. "But once again, I believe that the dedication of our adjunct instructors (present and past) in finding interviews, as well as the efforts of our alumni, has made our record of employment so outstanding, particularly in this market." Read more here
Two of the three Catholic University law school graduates currently serving in the United States Senate joined fellow alumni for a two-hour Capitol Hill reception in the Russell Senate Office Building on Sept. 17th. More than 100 alumni registered to attend the reception, mixing with old friends, making or renewing personal and professional connections, and taking advantage of the opportunity to meet law school Dean Daniel Attridge and the distinguished alumni lawmakers.
Republican Jeff Chiesa, 1990, is the junior United States Senator for New Jersey and the state's former Attorney General. Chiesa, who met his wife while attending the Columbus School of Law, spent close to an hour at the gathering and had kind words for his law alma mater. "It's so good to come from Catholic," he said. "The people that come to Catholic University law hold themselves to a different standard."
Sen. Robert Casey (D-PA), Class of 1988, also spoke fondly of his student days." It was a great law school then and is even better today. I'm blessed to be a part of the CUA law community," he said. Casey closed his remarks by urging his fellow alumni to continue to honor the law school's historical commitment to pro bono service. "Without your skill, training, or ability, [the powerless] won't have their voice heard," he said.
Attention Classes of 1963, 1968, 1973, 1978, 1983, 1988, 1993, 1998, 2003 and 2008! Reunion Weekend is almost here and there is still time to make a Reunion Class Gift! Every gift counts, whether you are present for your reunion or not. Each Reunion Gift will be applied to The Columbus School of Law Annual Fund. These gifts strengthen the school's ability to serve students, and faculty through scholarships and teaching innovations.
Gifts made by September 27th will help your class to win one of three awards: Participation, Dollars Raised and Attendance.
As of today, here are the standings:
Highest Participation: The Class of 1963
Highest Dollar Amount: The Class of 1983
Highest Attendance Percentage: The Class of 1963
There is still time to boost your class to the top! To make your gift please click here or to make a pledge please click here.
For questions about the Annual Fund, please contact Annual Fund Coordinator, Lauren Enlow.
Get the latest information
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Alumni Calendar
& Upcoming Events
In House Counsel Panel
September 26, 2013
Washington, DC
Reunion Weekend 2013
September 27-29, 2013
Washington, DC
*DC Area All Alumni Party & Reunion Kickoff
September 27, 2013
Washington, DC
*Inaugural Meeting of the Law Alumni Association
September 28, 2013
Washington, DC
*Ethics Discussion w/Professor Leah Wortham
September 28, 2013
Washington, DC
*Q&A with
Dean Daniel Attridge
September 28, 2013
Washington, DC
*Family Picnic at
the Law School
September 28, 2013
Washington, DC
*William Callyhan Robinson Society Luncheon and Induction Ceremony
September 29, 2013
Washington, DC
*These events are part of Reunion Weekend 2013 but are open to those alumni not in reunion years.
Providence Area
Alumni Reception
October 9, 2013
Providence, RI
Hartford Area
Alumni Reception
October 10, 2013
Hartford, CT
New York Securities
and Alumni Luncheon
October 16, 2013
New York, NY
Law Student and
Young Alumni Crabfest
October 18, 2013
Washington, DC
Alumni Meet & Greet
October 30, 2013
Washington, DC
DC Securities Program
Alumni Luncheon
November 7, 2013
Washington, DC
Federalist Society
Alumni Breakfast
November 16, 2013
Washington, DC
All-Alumni Christmas Party
December 10, 2013
Washington, DC
Judge Kathryn J. Dufour
Law Library
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text:
Movie 3: The Swords of An Honorable Ruler
Aside from the two swords Tetsaiga and Tensaiga, Inuyasha's father had a third sword, Souunga. A tremendously powerful cursed sword, it was sealed in its scabbard and passed down as a Higurashi Shire treasure for 500 years. The sword breaks free of its scabbard in the modern day, but Inuyasha takes hold of it and is possessed. He takes it back through the well where he gets free, but the sword resurrects a long gone family enemy – Takemaru, the reason for the death of his parents.
One response
This is wonderful blog. I love it.
April 25, 2011 at 5:16 pm


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Two Bedroom Apartment
This two bedroom apartment offers uninterrupted views of the Harbour and provides a wonderful opportunity to live the harbourside lifestyle.
As you enter the property the bathroom offering shower and vanity with combined laundry.
The centre of the house boasts polished floorboards in a spacious open plan living / dining room with glass sliding doors opening onto a balcony, perfect to sit and enjoy your morning coffee.
There is a modern galley style kitchen with gas cooking is off to the right.
Towards the rear of the property is the main bedroom featuring built-in wardrobe and glass sliding doors offering harbour views.
The property is conviently located, within 2.5 kilometers you will find Newcastle Beach, the honeysuckle prescent which offers a variety of cafes, resturants and bars and the Newcastle CBD.
Parking is available for one vehicle.
Sorry no pets allowed
Contact Agent
Property Information
- Street Address 202/17 Honeysuckle Drive
- Type Residential Lease
- State NSW
- Suburb Newcastle
- Property Type Apartment
- Bedrooms 2
- Bathrooms 1
- Carspaces 1
- Date Available 22nd November 2016


text:
SOURCE: Press and Public Affairs Bureau
13 March 2018 05:15:50 PM
The House committee on ways and means on Tuesday approved a substitute bill seeking to establish a regulatory and tax framework to enable collective investment scheme (CIS). Amendments previously proposed by the panel on Section 28 of the unnumbered substitute bill were adopted by the committee on economic affairs. The section covers tax treatment of the CIS. Resource speakers from the Department of Finance and the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) offered insight during the deliberations presided by committee vice chairperson and Deputy Speaker Sharon Garin. BSP Managing Director Mary Jane Chiong said the BSP supports the bill because it promotes a level playing field across CIS vehicles, prevents tax arbitrage, and fosters the liquidity of the market. Committee members present at the proceedings included Reps. Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, Deputy Speaker Romero Quimbo, Reps. Joey Sarte Salceda, Evelina Escudero, and Olga Kho. (CMB Engracia/P Camero)


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August Wrap-Up + Real Books Challenge Update
Andddd that's it for August! This month, I've read a lot of books compare to my other monthly total reads. It's because this month, I joined the challenge ARC August. I have a lot of ARCs in my NetGalley account and I finally read most of the past-due ARCs.
What I've read this month (with my rating):
(the title bold-ed was a book I enjoyed reading so much)
Made for Us: ★★☆☆☆
What You Left Behind: ★★★★★
The One That I Want: ★★★☆☆
The Heartbreakers: ★☆☆☆☆
Through Waters Deep: ★★★★☆
Has to be Love: ★★☆☆☆
If You Dare: ★★★★☆
Everything You and I Could Have Been If We Weren't You and I: ★★★☆☆
Hello, Goodbye and Everything in Between: ★★★★☆
Own Me: ★★☆☆☆
Threats of Sky and Sea: ★★★☆☆
Riot of Storm and Smoke: ★★★★☆
Alexa Crushed: ★★☆☆☆
Illuminae: ★★★★☆
Meant to Be: ★★☆☆☆
Total book this month: 15
2015 Goal: 125
2015 so far: 110
2015 Goal: 11-20
2015 total so far: 7
2015 total so far: 7
Four books, whaaaaat?! That's a pretty huge amount of physical books compare to my last update (which is 2 haha.)
And if you're thinking, "That's low," let me get this straight: I'm an engineering student my uni books alone are so heavy that I cannot bring a physical copy of a novel (no matter how freaking small it is). I go to school from 7-6. How I manage to squeeze in read those books (physical and/or not) is a fucking mystery. Also, I almost always have back pains (because of scoliosis? Not sure) so I don't really bring unnecessary (not that novels are unnecessary but you know what I mean) stuff.
Pretty solid excuse? Thought so, too.


text: Thanksgiving is a huge time for family to get together from near and far away. That's what was happening at the Johnson Home. They were eager to do a family shoot as a tribute to their parents. I was honored to be documenting their family (plus a dog) on such a beautiful fall day in Tennessee. We hauled out some old antique chairs, gathered everyone around and had some great laughs. Their property is absolutely gorgeous tucked in down a long gravel road.


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We're growing in great ways! With your support, over the past two years we have: opened a new western Sound office in Mamaroneck; led coalitions to save Plum Island, protect the Oswegatchie Hills, and promote electric vehicles; founded Stamford 2030, an innovative private-public partnership; and taken on governments to stop water pollution.
And we wanted you to be the first to know our latest news: we're moving to new headquarters to accommodate our growing staff and launching a change to our public face–one new great logo!
Why a new logo? It's time. Save the Sound merged into Connecticut Fund for the Environment in 2004, bringing enthusiastic supporters, a beloved fish logo, and an ambitious mission the two organizations shared whole-heartedly. Over the last decade, the united organization has thrived and grown, with diverse expertise–in the law, engineering, policy, outreach, and more–making us more flexible and powerful than ever before.
Now, with our growth, it is time to unify our logos. More than ever, our campaigns to protect the waters, lands, air, and wildlife of our region are interconnected and multi-faceted, not siloed. We think this new logo reflects that unity and momentum while staying true to our roots.
You might have questions…
What else is changing? Just the visuals! We're keeping both the Connecticut Fund for the Environment and Save the Sound names. And most importantly, our mission and programs are the same! We remain one organization fighting every day to protect and restore the land, air, and water of Connecticut and Long Island Sound.
Can I still choose where my gift goes? Absolutely! When gifts are unrestricted, we can deploy them to the area of greatest need. But as always, you can designate your gift to the area you care most about and know that it will be used exclusively for that program–saving the Sound, protecting threatened lands, stopping air pollution, and more. However you give, know that we are grateful for your support!
What's your new address? Starting April 1, our New Haven office will be at 900 Chapel St., Upper Mezzanine, New Haven, CT 06510. Our western Sound office is staying put at 545 Tompkins Ave, 3rd Floor, Mamaroneck, NY 10543.
How can I help? Spread the word! Let your friends know we've moved, and share our Facebook and Twitter posts announcing the new logo. Join us at an event this spring to pick up a bumpersticker your car can wear proudly.
Want to talk?
We're always happy to hear from you! Shoot us a line on our Contact page and we'll get back to you as soon as possible.


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I spent last week in London, where I literally did nothing else but live like a vampire. If I managed to leave the house at all it was after dark. All I did was eating, sleeping, reading, writing, sketching and listening to calm music. And I really enjoyed this bunch of time for myself.
Oh yes, I left the house during the day, either to meet my friend and photographer Richard Kelly for some good food and creative exchange (futurse surprise) or once to check out the brilliant area around Brick Lane and sniff some Vintage flair on a Sunday.
And I went to see wonderful Mister William Fitzsimmons in a Pub in Camden. I never saw him live before and was really impressed, no wonder he calms you down just by listening to him. As a former psychotherapist and with very personal songs about his childhood and other relations he manages to touch everyones soul.
Not less impressive was his supporting act Scott Matthew.
Afterwards we were so pumped up with emotions we just had to share this two bottles of wine. And somewhere in between I even managed to exchange a few lines with W.Fitzsimmons. He's such a nice guy!
For this occation I wore the skirt I had on the runway in September, as I am way too small it was obviously pretty wet from the damp London pavements in the end.
A glimpse on these two gentlemen that made this evening so perfect:


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Downloaded from: http://ohwhatdoyoudoforsingingtime.blogspot.com/2013/03/st-patricks-day-ideas.html
St. Patrick's Day is actually on Sunday this year!!! Here are some fun & simple ideas to incorporate the holiday into singing time.
Leprechaun Hats
I found these mini hats at Harmon's grocery store but I have also seen them at various craft stores (JoAnn's & Michael's). Simply create a memory game by numbering the insides of the hats. Pictures representing the keywords of the songs you'd like to sing also work. Place the hats in rows on the table. Invite a child to try & find a match. When a match is made, sing the corresponding song.
St. Patty's Day Rainbow
Create a rainbow on the chalkboard using various colors of crate paper. Assign a song to each color of the rainbow. Have a child come up & choose one of the colors off the rainbow. Sing the corresponding song. Since there's always a "pot of gold" at the end of a rainbow, provide each child with a gold treat at the end of singing time. Harmon's & Orson Gygi sell gold chocolate coins but they are kind of pricey. I have used Rolos in the past. A fun size bag of Skittles would also be cute (the colors of the rainbow). Whatever the treat, place it in a black pot (I found a plastic one at Target).
Magic Shoes
I originally found this idea on Sugardoodle & it was a total hit. Find or make a pair of green shoes. Talk to a member of your primary presidency beforehand about wearing the shoes (Disclaimer: it will require dancing). Explain to the children that a Leprechaun has left a pair of magic dancing shoes. These shoes cause whoever wears them to dance. The better the children sing, the better the shoes work. Instruct the person wearing the shoes to start off dancing slowly…maybe just tapping their feet. As the children sing well, have the helper start to dance more quickly. When I did this, many of the children wanted to try wearing the shoes (especially the oldest boys). Use your discretion…this can be a lot of fun but has the potential to get rowdy!
I found my shamrocks at JoAnn's. A clipart image will also work. Number the back of the shamrocks & assign a song to each one. Tape the shamrocks underneath the chairs throughout the room. At the beginning of singing time, have the children check underneath their chairs. Have the "lucky" children with shamrocks come up one at a time to lead the song. Sing the corresponding song.
Leprechaun Leader
I found all of these items at JoAnn's last year. Simply have a child wear the leprechaun mask or green glasses & lead the group using the "lucky" wand.
*A fun way to determine who gets to participate during all of these games is to place shamrocks underneath the children's chairs. At the beginning of singing time, have the children check to see how "lucky" they are…those with shamrocks get to be the helpers during the chosen activity.


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The following commentary does not necessarily reflect the views of AgWeb or Farm Journal Media. The opinions expressed below are the author's own.
The Machinery Journal blog is your place to find the latest machinery updates, industry news, and interesting tid bits.
This was AGCO's largest and most significant product launch in the company's history. Founded in 1990 and has grown its business with more than 24 acquisitions. In 2006, the company announced its strategy to move toward more organic growth and has since bumped up its research and development spending to $272 million a year, currently.
Touhcodwn! That's a really cool way of putting it!
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Home > Web Development
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Prices are tax included
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Currently we accept Visa, Master Card, American Express, Paypal, Zippay, money orders and bank deposit only.
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All our items are dispatched on the same day that we have confirmed receiving your payment. You will usually have the product within 2 - 3 days after making the payment (3 - 5 days for rural and remote areas). We are well known for the speed of our delivery.


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Languages. ChineseSimplified
Simplified Chinese Language Pack for the Iron OCR C# & VB.Net library.
The OCR engine adds OCR functionality to Desktop, Console and Web applications. IronOCR reads Barcode and QR codes.
IronOCR supports Console Applications, ASP.NET Web Applications, MVC, and Desktop Applications written in all .Net languages.
The Library preprocesses images to help read scans with low resolution & contrast, distortion, and heavy background noise.
Output can be in plain text or through the advanced object model to extract headings, paragraphs, lines, words, and characters from a page's content.
Other language packs and C# / VB.net code examples available at http://ironsoftware.com/csharp/ocr/
Product & licensing support on email at email@example.com
Release Notes
- Extended Chinese support for IronOCR build 4.4.0
- IronOcr (>= 4.4.0)