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Savor the international flavor of the Mega Man 6 OST
["Rockman Rockman 6" by Kinniku]
After being denied a release on Wii's Virtual Console, the final NES Mega Man has at long last made it to the American 3DS eShop. Before we graduate to the synth goodness of the SNES, let's enjoy one last serving of native NES chiptunes with the Mega Man 6 OST. For $8.95, you will score both the classic and PS1 Complete Works soundtracks, the latter which also includes "Kaze yo Tsutaete," Roll's vocal theme from Mega Man Battle & Chase.
This is the big one, guys. I may consider MM2 my favorite Mega Man game purely out of a sense of nostalgia, but by every other measure, MM6 is my favorite of the Classic series -- and here's the proof. It's such a shame that franchise fatigue prevented most players from truly appreciating how polished the last NES outing was.
Among MM6's many triumphs was its soundtrack, rich in international flavor. Each of the Robot Masters hailed from a different country, and their theme songs reflected their homelands -- the Middle Eastern sound of Flame Man's domain, the imperial rhythm of Yamato Man's castle, and even the steady horse clopping on Tomahawk Man's reservation. Much, much, MUCH improved over MM5's rather sleepy tunes.
So yeah, this release gets my seal of approval big time.
Mega Man® 6 Official Soundtrack [Capcom Store]
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- Music
- Dining
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- Sports
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- Family Fun
- Fitness/Health
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- About
- The Weekender
The International Barrel Racing Association (IBRA) barrel racing series at Red Barn Arena will be having its third show on February 16. Other shows will be held in 2013 on March 16, 2013, April 20, 2013, and May 25, 2013. Proceeds from these shows will benefit the Kentucky IBRA awards.
Warm ups start at 11:30 am ($5.00 per run, paid at the gate). Show start time is at 1 pm.
The show schedule and classes are as follows:
1. Open 2-D Poles (Full second split) $16.00 ($100 added at 30 entries)
2. Open 2-D Flags (½ second split) $20.00 ($100 added after 15 entries)
3. Pee-Wee Barrels - Ages 10 & Under $6.00 (100% payback)
4. Youth 3-D Barrels - Ages 18 & Under $23.00 ($250 added at 50)
5. Adult 3-D Barrels - Ages 19 & Over $16.00 ($100 added at 30)
6. Open 4-D Barrels $30.00 ($250 added with 45 entries, $500 added at 75)
$1,000 added at 135 entries and at 75 entries class becomes a 4-D. All fees are included in entry fees. You can roll over your open time to the Masters Class prior to running in the Open Class upon paying entry fees for both classes in advance.
7. Masters/Seniors 3-D Barrels - Ages 40 & Over $23.00 ($50 added after 15 entries)
To access the full showbill go to the IBRA website here.
For more information on this show contact Shane at the IBRA office at 502-239-4000. For directions, stalls, or other information call Tammi Kennedy at 502-643-5959 or go the Red Barn Arena website here. If weather is questionable call before you haul.
Red Barn Arena is located at 6720 Hwy. 44 East, Taylorsville, KY. 40071.
Photo: courtesy of Red Barn Arena
|Derby week has begun and so have the Derby parties
|IBRA barrel racing horse show series at Red Barn Arena starting on December 22, 2012
|IBRA barrel racing horse show at Saddle Up Arena on December 15
|The 2013 Ferdinand's Ball was a great success with Peyton Siva as host
|It's "Homecoming" time at Old Friends Thoroughbred Retirement Facility
|Saddle Up Arena to host two day IBRA barrel racing show on April 13-14
|2013 horse show schedule announced at Bluegrass Saddle Club

subset: commoncrawl


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Progress Lighting Round Fluorescent W/ Acrylic Shade and Metal End Caps, Brushed Nickel
Architectural style fixture features a simple metal frame with a white acrylic diffuser. This fixture uses long-life Energy Star rated electronic ballast for superior performance and reliability. Round Fluorescent with acrylic shade and metal end caps. Uses (2) 32 and 22-Watt T-9 circline bulbs (included) 17-5/8-" Width x 4-1/2-" Height
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Mother of Pearl
Achilles Canvas Print Pumps
$103.13 Was $343.74 (70% off)
Product Code: 907713
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- Transform simple pumps into a piece of art with Mother of Pearl's scarab beetles and saloon-style crossed-pistol prints. Comfy and yet stylish it's the artistic flair of these casual shoes that make them perfect to wear with cropped jeans for a laissez-faire look or add edge to a more feminine skirt plus cashmere jumper combination.
Model is styled with Mother of Pearl Skirt and Mother of Pearl Top.
- Sturdy multicoloured canvas pistol motif pumps, featuring a round toe, black leather trim to the elasticated tongue, thick white rubber outsole and black leather inners.
Canvas and black leather uppers, leather inners, rubber soles.
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The Type 506 builds on the original vision of J.F. Koch for 'a practical and simple to use everyday scooter' adding the latest electric motor technology under the classic Čezeta torpedo body. Currently under development and testing (click here to see the five prototypes), the Type 506 is proving to be both reliable and fun to use. Better still, we estimate it could easily run for 50 years and could be charged for free from renewable sources like solar panels. Sounds interesting? Follow the link below to read more about its features and how to order one of these beautiful and unique scooters.
Čezeta was launched during the 1950s as a radically-advanced touring scooter. Combining high-quality engineering with a radical space-age design, it was a huge success worldwide. During this time, two Čezetas were produced: Type 501 and Type 502. Over 115,000 were sold.
They featured in articles and films, and product developments were covered in press in large parts of the world.
Production stopped in the early 1960s, but now development is taking place of a new Type 506 that will have all the benefits of electric-power but keep the classic Čezeta aerodynamic shape and simple tough engineering. The project is non-profit. It's aim is to attract people to using new technologies and provide practical experience for engineering students in Prague.
Read all the history of Čezeta
Public information film about a 3000km exhibition trip around (then) Czechoslovakia.
Sale of types 501, 502 and 505. Delivery arranged by land in EU, or airfrieght internationally.
See list of Čezeta scooters for sale
We supply complete Čezeta 175cc engines, lighting, handlebars, electrics, wheels and brakes and other specialist new parts and other Čezeta memorabilia. Parcel delivery arranged worldwide.
All sales from recycled parts sales are recycled themelves - into sponsoring students in Prague to study and gain work experience in new vehicle technologies.
Photo showing finishing of the original Type 501 scooter at the Strakonice factory. Workers were expected to wear a shirt and tie.


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Municipal waste statistics
From Statistics Explained
- Data from March 2014. Most recent data: Further Eurostat information, Main tables and Database.
This article shows trends in municipal waste generation and treatment in the European Union (EU) from 1995 to 2012. There is a very distinct trend towards less landfilling as countries move steadily towards alternative ways of treating waste.
Municipal waste accounts for only about 10 % of total waste generated. However, it has a very high political profile because of its complex character, due to its composition, its distribution among many sources of waste, and its link to consumption patterns.
The article includes an analysis of the evidence on decoupling, i.e. on breaking the link between the production of material wealth and the production of waste. It also identifies the different strategies countries use to treat municipal waste.
- 1 Main statistical findings
- 1.1 Municipal waste generated by country
- 1.2 Municipal waste treated in Europe
- 1.3 Municipal waste treatment by country
- 1.4 Municipal waste treatment strategies
- 1.5 Development of municipal waste treatment strategies since 1995
- 1.6 Municipal waste generated and economic trends in Europe
- 1.7 Municipal waste generated and landfilled – regional data
- 2 Data sources and availability
- 3 Context
- 4 See also
- 5 Further Eurostat information
- 6 External links
- 7 Notes
Main statistical findings
Municipal waste generated by country
Eurostat has collected and published data on municipal waste since 1995. These data are widely used for comparing municipal waste generation and treatment in different countries, and indicators on municipal waste are used to monitor European waste policies. The data on municipal waste expressed in kilograms per capita are part of a set of indicators compiled annually to monitor the EU's sustainable development strategy.
The data cover the period from 1995 to 2012 for the 28 EU Member States (Croatia only has complete sets since 2006). For the candidate countries, coverage is as follows: The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (since 2008), Serbia (since 2006) and Turkey. For the EFTA countries, Iceland (also a candidate country since June 2010), Norway and Switzerland, and the potential candidate country Bosnia and Herzegovina (since 2008), data are given to the extent possible.
Figure 1 and Table 1 show municipal waste generation by country expressed in kilograms per capita. To illustrate trends, Table 1 shows waste for selected years, covering the period 1995 to 2012. For better readability, Figure 1 covers only the years 2003 and 2012. Both include the EU-27 aggregates for comparison. In Figure 1, countries are sorted in decreasing order by municipal waste generation in 2012.
For 2012, municipal waste generation totals vary considerably, ranging from 668 kg per capita in Denmark to 279 kg per capita in Estonia. The variations reflect differences in consumption patterns and economic wealth, but also depend greatly on how municipal waste is collected and managed. There are pronounced differences between countries regarding the degree to which waste from commerce, trade and administration is collected and managed together with waste from households. Households generate between 60 % and 90 % of municipal waste while the remainder can be attributed to commercial sources and administration.
If the periods 1995-2003 and 2003-2012 are analysed, not taking into account intermediate lows or highs, they show the following trends in the 31 countries with complete time series.
In 21 of the 31 countries, the amount of municipal waste generated per capita increased between 1995 and 2012, rising fairly steadily in 10 of these countries. The highest average annual growth rates were recorded for Greece (3.1 %), Malta (2.4 %) and Denmark (1.5 %). In the remaining 11 countries, the overall rising trend was interrupted around 2003. Of these 11 countries, eight showed a rise from 1995 to 2003. The highest average annual growth rates were observed in Austria, Ireland and Sweden, before the amounts stabilised or fell slightly between 2003 and 2012.
Conversely, three countries, the Czech Republic, Lithuania and Poland, reported falls in waste generation from 1995 to 2003, followed by a rise between 2003 and 2012.
Of the ten countries with an overall decrease from 1995 to 2012, only two (Bulgaria and Slovenia) showed a fall both before and after 2003. Slovenia showed the largest reduction, with a steady annual average fall of 2.9 %, followed by Bulgaria (-2.4 % per annum).
In the eight other cases, the fall was not observed in both periods. The figures for Turkey and Hungary show a small rise up to 2003, by less than 0.1 % per annum, followed by average annual falls of 1.4% and 1.6 %, respectively. For Germany an average annual drop of 0.4 % could be observed for the first period followed by a small average yearly increase of 0.2% in the second period. The United Kingdom, Iceland, Estonia and Spain reported overall average falls in the second period (-2.5, -3.9, -4.3 and -3.6 % per annum) that were larger than their rises in the first period. For Norway, the opposite is the case (-5.3 %) per annum until 2003 and an average of 1.9 % per annum in the second period. However, trends in Spain and Norway and most likely Iceland are mainly due to a retrospective reassessment and methodological changes (corrections of overcoverage). It is therefore difficult to assess the overall trend for these three countries.
From 2004 on, methodologies were finalised in most countries, so the waste generation time series of 2004 and later is more accurate and stable than that between 1995 and 2003.
Municipal waste treated in Europe
In this section, differences in the management of municipal waste are shown and treatment strategies are identified based on reported amounts of municipal waste landfilled, incinerated, recycled and composted. Countries were asked to distinguish between incineration with and without energy recovery. However, as no clear classification criteria have been applied so far, the comparability of results among countries and over time remains fairly limited[1] , so the current data only allows the analysis of the total amount incinerated.
Table 2 shows the amount of municipal waste treated in the European Union (EU-27) for the period 1995 to 2012 by treatment method, in million tonnes and kg per capita. Figure 2 shows the amount of waste generated at EU-27 level and the amount of waste by treatment category (landfill, incineration, recycling, composting).
The 'other treatment' category was calculated as the difference between the sum of the amounts treated and the amounts of waste generated. This difference arises in countries that have to estimate waste generation in areas not covered by a municipal waste collection scheme and thus report more waste generated than treated. In 1995, an estimated 91 % of the population was covered by collection schemes, rising to 97 % by 2012, leading to a decrease in 'other treatment'.
In addition, the 'other treatment' category reflects the effects of import and export, weight losses, double-counting of secondary waste (e.g. landfilling and recycling of residues from incineration), differences due to time lags, temporary storage and, increasingly, the use of pre-treatment, such as mechanical biological treatment (MBT). This may even lead to a rise in 'other treatment' for a given year. At EU-27 level, these effects contribute only marginally and tend to cancel each other out. However, at country level, the effects are considerable. The section below, 'Municipal waste treated by country' gives a more detailed description at country level.
Even though more waste is being generated in the EU-27, the total amount of municipal waste landfilled has gone down. In the reference period, the total municipal waste landfilled in the EU-27 fell by 61.7 million tonnes, or 43 %, from 143 million tonnes (300 kg per capita) in 1995 to 81.2 million tonnes (162 kg per capita) in 2012. That corresponds to an annual decline of 3.3 %. Since 2003, landfilling has fallen by as much as 4.6 % per year.
As a result, the landfilling rate in the EU-27 dropped from 63 % in 1995 to 34 % in 2012.
This reduction can partly be attributed to the implementation of European legislation, for instance Directive 62/1994 on packaging and packaging waste. By 2001, Member States had to recover a minimum of 50 % of all packaging put on the market. With the revised recovery target of 60 % to be achieved by 31 December 2008, there was a further rise in the amount of packaging waste collected separately.
Furthermore, Directive 31/1999 on landfill stipulated that Member States were obliged to reduce the amount of biodegradable municipal waste going to landfills to 75 % by 16 July 2006, to 50 % by 16 July 2009 and to 35 % by 16 July 2016.The reduction was calculated on the basis of the total amount of biodegradable municipal waste produced in 1995. The Directive has led to countries adopting different strategies to stop sending the organic fraction of municipal waste to landfill, namely composting (including fermentation), incineration and pre-treatment, such as mechanical-biological treatment (including physical stabilisation).
As a result, the amount of waste recycled rose from 25.1 million tonnes (53 kg per capita) in 1995 to 65.9 million tonnes (132 kg per capita) in 2012. That corresponds to overall growth by a factor of 2.6, at an annual rate of 5.8 %. The share of municipal waste recycled overall rose from 11 % to 27 %.
The recovery of organic material by composting has grown with an average annual rate of 5.5 %. Recycling and composting together accounted for 42 % of organic material in 2012, and have exceeded the share sent to landfill since 2008.
Waste incineration has also grown steadily in the reference period, though not as much as recycling and composting. Since 1995, the amount of municipal waste incinerated in the EU-27 has risen by 25.9 million tonnes or 81 % and accounted for 58.1 million tonnes or 24 % of the total amount treated in 2012. Municipal waste incinerated has thus risen from 67 kg per capita to 116 kg per capita.
Mechanical biological treatment (MBT) and sorting of waste are not covered directly as categories in the reporting of municipal waste treatment. These types of pre-treatment require an additional final treatment. In practice, the amounts delivered to mechanical biological treatment or sorting should be reported on the basis of the subsequent final treatment steps. However, the way these amounts are allocated to the four treatment categories (incineration, landfilling, recycling and composting) varies significantly, and some countries report only on the first (pre-)treatment step.
As a consequence, reporting on the current set of variables often requires additional information to relate the amounts of municipal waste landfilled, incinerated, recycled and composted to the amounts generated at country level. The information available on this is covered below.
Municipal waste treatment by country
Figure 3 and Figure 4 show the huge differences between countries with regard to the state of their waste management systems.
Figure 3 shows the amounts of municipal waste landfilled, incinerated, recycled and composted in 2012 as a percentage of total amounts treated.
Figure 4 shows the corresponding figures in kg per capita. Both are sorted by the percentage of waste amounts landfilled relative to total amounts treated.
Several countries are very advanced in diverting municipal waste from landfills. This is usually because they have implemented national measures to reduce landfilling. Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, Austria, Denmark, Norway and Belgium have reported landfill rates below 5 %.
In Sweden and Denmark, there has been a ban on landfilling combustible waste since 2002 and 1997 respectively. The waste has to be recycled, treated by anaerobic digestion or incinerated. This strategy gives these two countries the highest incineration rates for municipal waste in the EU-27, with 52 % for both countries, matched only by the incineration rate of Switzerland (50 %) and Norway (56 %). These four countries, together with Finland and the Netherlands, were the only ones for which the amounts incinerated equalled or exceeded the amounts recycled and composted. In most countries, the combined total for recycling and composting was higher than that for incineration.
Landfilling rates in the Netherlands fell in the 1990s as a result of recycling, composting and incineration of municipal waste. They fell even further when the direct disposal of mixed municipal waste was banned as of 2003, resulting in only 8 kg per capita municipal waste directly landfilled in 2012.
In Sweden, the amount landfilled dropped from 42 kg per capita in 2004 to 23 kg per capita in 2005 and right down to 3 kg per capita in 2012 after the introduction of a ban on landfilling organic material in 2005.
In Germany, landfilling has been reduced steadily over the last decade, mainly by recycling, mechanical biological treatment and incineration. It dropped sharply due to the ban on landfilling untreated municipal waste that entered into force on 30 June 2005.
Similarly, since 2004, Austria only allows landfilling for pre-treated waste. As a result, the share of landfill has gone down from 30 % in 2003 to 3 % in 2012. The incineration rate has increased accordingly, from 12 % to 33 % over the same period.
However, in some cases, a low rate of landfill is also due to excluding residues of other operations from reporting. With regard to landfilling, this concerns in particular the stabilised fraction from mechanical-biological treatment (MBT) and residues from sorting. In the guidance document on municipal waste data collection, that Eurostat published in November 2012, countries are asked to report the outputs of pre-treatment under one of the four current treatment categories, while residues from incineration do not have to be reported.
This is the case in all countries with municipal waste statistics that rely on the amounts delivered to the first treatment facilities after collection. This is known to be the case for Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Denmark and part of Belgium, i.e. in some of the countries with the lowest landfill rates. It also applies in some countries with higher landfill rates, such as Portugal, the Czech Republic and Romania. In many countries, the reporting approach has not yet been defined, but should become more transparent now that quality reports for municipal waste have been introduced in the course of the survey for reference year 2012.
Luxembourg reported a landfill rate of 17 %, while France, Finland, Estonia, the United Kingdom, Ireland and Italy reported rates between 28 % to 42 %. If categorised by landfill rates, 12 of the 14 countries with the lowest rates belong to the former EU-15.
Among the Member States which joined the EU before 2004, landfill rates in 2012 were highest in Greece (81 %), Spain (63 %)and Portugal (54 %).
The highest rates for recycling were reported by Germany (47 %, 284 kg per capita), Ireland(37 %, 208 kg per capita), Belgium (36 %, 165 kg per capita), Iceland (36 %, 122 kg per capita) and Switzerland (35 %, 241 kg per capita). For composting, Austria (32 %, 179 kg per capita) and the Netherlands (26 %, 141 kg per capita) reported the highest rates. Belgium was among the countries with the highest rates for both recycling (36 %) and composting (21 %).
Ireland and Greece are the only countries of the Member States which joined the EU before 2004 without incineration facilities for municipal waste, although Ireland reported 16 % for incineration in 2012. This was almost exclusively attributed to coincineration of refused derived fuel, but also use of wood waste as a fuel and use of edible oils and fats in biodiesel processing. Ireland has succeeded in considerably reducing the amount of municipal waste going to landfills in the last 10 years, by about 48 %, thanks to making good progress on recycling.
In the Member States which joined the EU in or after 2004 and candidate countries, as well as in Iceland, landfilling is still the predominant waste management option. Landfill rates in these countries range between 35 % in Estonia and 100 % in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. There are few waste incineration facilities, while collection and recycling schemes are in some cases still in their infancy.
Seven of these countries do report some incineration of municipal waste. The rate is highest in the Czech Republic (20 %, 62 kg per capita), followed by Estonia (12 %, 34 kg per capita), Iceland (8 %, 26 kg per capita), Hungary (9 %, 37 kg per capita) and Slovakia (10 %, 31 kg per capita). In the others, the incineration rate is under 5 %.
As could be expected from the figures on waste generation, Figure 4 shows wide variations in the amounts treated per capita. The sorting by percentage of landfilling illustrates the trend that countries with high landfill rates generally show lower total amounts treated than those with lower landfill rates.
Except for Cyprus (663 kg per capita), Malta (583 kg per capita) and Greece (503 kg per capita) all countries on the right side of Figure 4 show under 500 kg per capita of waste generated.
These countries report landfill rates of around 60 % or more, as shown in Figure 3, whereas of the remaining 20 countries on the left side of Figure 4, only five countries reported total amounts of waste generated much lower than 500 kg per capita (Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Poland, Portugal and Iceland).
The high figures for Cyprus and Malta can be attributed to a high proportion of commercial waste, as well as to the impact of tourism, as these countries had the highest tourism intensity indicators in Europe in 2012[2].
Apart from the four treatment categories discussed above, Figure 3 and Figure 4 show significant differences in the category 'other treatments', which reflect the differences between the sum of the amounts treated according to the reported figures for the four treatment categories and the total amount generated. In nine countries, the difference is higher than 10 %. Over recent years, Eurostat has investigated the reasons for these differences together with these countries. The evidence documented so far shows the following main reasons for the difference between waste generation and treatment:
- Estimates for waste generated by the population not served by municipal waste collection schemes are included in the figure for municipal waste generation for the following countries (% population covered by municipal waste collection schemes): Romania (74 %), Poland (80 %), Estonia (95 %), Ireland (not available), Bulgaria (99 %), Lithuania (99 %) and Croatia (99 %);
- Losses from MBT/sorting processes are observed in: Italy, Estonia (partly) and Malta (partly);
- Treatments not covered by the four current treatment categories were not reported e.g. in the United Kingdom (MBT, 'other alternative treatment technologies');
- Amounts temporarily stored or exported are not included in: Estonia (partly), Latvia, Lithuania (partly), Malta (mostly).
On the other hand, some countries where MBT is known to be in place, and where mass losses would be expected to occur, report no difference between the two figures (e.g. Germany, Spain). Germany reports the input for MBT under incineration, while Spain does not include it in its reporting at all.
For the remaining countries, the reason for the difference is not yet known. Therefore, it is not known whether the gap between municipal waste generated and treated is due to mass losses from MBT or whether other reasons apply.
Municipal waste treatment strategies
As regards strategies for waste treatment, the European Environment Agency (EEA) offered a reasonable approach for a grouping that takes into account the combined rates of incineration and material recovery (represented as the sum of recycling and composting). The results of this approach were published in 2007, based on data up to reference year 2005[3].
The rationale of the EEA approach is that countries may follow different strategies to divert waste from landfills. These strategies are characterised either by a combination of material recovery and incineration, or by focusing mainly on material recovery and less on incineration. Either of these may be seen as quite effective in diverting waste from being landfilled.
If material recovery is supplemented by incineration, a lower level of landfilling may be achieved, as incineration facilities have the advantage of being able to use waste that cannot be used for material recovery but has reasonable heat value. Incineration may also divert biodegradable material of lower heat value away from landfill after pre-treatment such as stabilisation and/or drying by mechanical-biological or mechanical-physical processes.
Map 1 shows the results of this approach for the latest data of reference year 2012. The first group shows countries that apply a combined strategy, with high rates of more than 25 % for material recovery (composting and recycling), as well as incineration.
The second group consists of countries where systems for recycling and composting are established, achieving a high rate of material recovery, over 25 %,, but where incineration rates fall short of 25 %. The third group relies mostly on landfilling as a treatment option, also with low rates of under 25 % for incineration and material recovery.
Note that the percentages in Map 1 were, in line with the EEA publication, calculated in relation to the total amounts of waste generated.
Group 1 covers the 11 countries with the lowest landfill rates (Figures 3 and 4). Groups 2 and 3 deviate from the strict order by landfill rate because Poland, despite having landfill rates lower than 60 %, belong to group 3 on account of its low share for material recovery (below 25 %), while Spain, Bulgaria and Hungary reported material recovery of 27 %, 25 % and 25 %, with higher landfill rates of 63 % and 69 % and 65 % respectively.
The population is fairly evenly distributed among the three groups, with each group representing roughly 200 million inhabitants, ranging from 184 million (group 3) to 208 million (group 1).
Regarding geographical distribution, group 1, with the 'most advanced' treatment strategy, is concentrated in North-Western Europe. The other two groups are located stepwise around group 1 in all directions, except east, where countries belonging to group 3 share direct borders with countries in group 1.
Development of municipal waste treatment strategies since 1995
Trends in waste treatment in the three identified groups of countries are shown in Figure 5. The type of treatment is shown as a percentage of waste generation and in kg per capita. The per capita values were calculated as the sum of treated volume for the countries in one group divided by the sum of the overall inhabitants of the same group and year. The category 'other' reflects the difference between waste generation and total treatment.
The figures in kg per capita confirm the finding mentioned above, i.e. that in countries with high landfill rates, the total amounts generated and treated in kg per capita in 2012 are lower than in countries with low landfill rates. In 2012, the total amount per capita was 375 kg in group 3, compared with 565 kg in group 1 and 481 kg in group 2.
The trend over time even suggests that the overall increase in waste generation from 1995 to 2012 was larger in groups 1 (5 %) and 3 (3 %) than in group 2, where there was even a decrease of 1 %. Thus, group 1 shows the largest amounts and the largest per capita growth in 1995 to 2012, group 3 the lowest amounts in 2012 and a moderate growth, while for group 2 a decline was observed.
Groups 1 and 2 show a similar trend with regard to the absolute reduction of the percentage landfilled. In group 1, the landfill rate decreased from 42 % to 10 %. In group 2, the share of waste landfilled fell from 79 % to 47 %, mainly due to the enormous increase in recycling, from 5 % to 23 %. Group 3 achieved an absolute reduction of 5 % (from 82 % 1995 to 77 % in 2012).
Considering the much lower starting level in group 1 for waste landfilled, the relative fall in landfill rates was by far the highest in this group (76 %, from 225 kg to 54 kg per capita). In group 2, the reduction in landfilling amounted to 41 % (from 384 kg in 1995 to 226 kg per capita in 2012), while in group 3, the amounts landfilled in 2012 (287 kg per capita) were 3 % lower than those in 1995 (296 kg per capita).
Although the total amount of municipal waste treated per capita in 2012 is much higher in group 2 than in group 3, the per capita amounts of municipal waste landfilled in 2012 are not very different, with 287 kg and 226 kg per capita respectively. In contrast to this, group 1 countries managed to reduce the already low amounts landfilled in 1995 further in the period up to 2012, mainly by recycling and composting, with increases overall of 83 % and 54 %. Progress with regard to recycling and incineration was low in group 3 in absolute terms, and cannot easily be identified in the graph. Recycling rose substantially from 1995 to 2012, by a factor of 14, from 1.4 kg to 20 kg per capita.
Regarding the category 'other treatment', this is most significant in group 3, with an overall decrease from 17 % in 1995 to 14 % in 2012, as more of the population is covered by collection schemes for municipal waste. The lowest rates are observed in group 1, with varying shares of between 0 % and 2 % throughout the whole period covered. In group 2, the rates for 'other treatment' decreased from 10 % in 1995 to 1 % in 2012. This development seems to reflect a combined effect of an increasing population covered (decrease in 'other treatment') and a rise in the use of mechanical-biological treatment in this group and the associated mass losses (increase in 'other treatment').The results can be summarised as follows:
- In several countries belonging to group 1, national measures were introduced to limit the landfilling of municipal waste. This has most likely contributed to the steep rise in recycling, composting and incineration;
- Countries belonging to group 2 have set up some measures to divert municipal waste from landfilling, and the trend is pointing in the right direction;
- Apart from Estonia, Hungary, Bulgaria and Slovenia, all Member States which joined the EU after 2004 are in group 3. There has only been limited progress in diverting municipal waste from landfilling;
- However, the amounts of municipal waste generated are notably lower than for the other two groups of countries;
- Greece and Portugal lag behind trends in other Member States which joined the EU before 2004.
Municipal waste generated and economic trends in Europe
Table 3 shows the data aggregates for the 27 Member States of the European Union (EU-27) for municipal waste generation, population and selected economic parameters.
Gross domestic product (GDP) is used as an economic parameter and a driver of municipal waste generation. The table shows municipal waste generated in tonnes as well as per capita. Trends since 1995 are shown in Figure 6.
From 1995 to 2002, there was a steady rise in the generation of municipal waste in the EU-27. Municipal waste generation grew by 29.7 million tonnes, or 13 %, from 226.2 million tonnes to 255.8 million tonnes. This corresponds to an average annual growth rate of 1.9 %. This trend was interrupted in 2003 and 2004, which can to some extent be attributed to changes in methodology and classification which reportedly took place in many countries in the period around 2002.
This decrease was followed by a further rise from 2004 to 2008, by 7.6 million tonnes to 259.2 million tonnes, then a steady decrease to 246.6 million tonnes up to 2012.
Up to 2002, the increase in waste generation exceeded population growth. Accordingly, the population-related indicator on municipal waste generated also rose. The indicator grew at an average rate of 1.5 % per year, from 474 kg per capita in 1995 to 526 kg per capita in 2002. In 2003, the indicator fell to 514 kg per capita. The subsequent increase to 522 kg per capita in 2007 did not raise the indicator above the level recorded in 2002. By 2012, the indicator fell to 492 kg per capita, i.e. approximately to the 1997 level.
The drop in 2009 after steady growth from 2003 to 2008 was also observed in the series of many countries. This was explained by economic growth until 2008, followed by a decline in 2009.
At EU-27 level, GDP showed an upward trend, with an annual growth rate of 1.7 %, from 1995 to 2012. Annual economic growth thus clearly exceeded that of municipal waste generation over that period (0.5 %). Economic growth (2.2 % per annum) was much higher than municipal waste generation (0.2 % per annum), especially between 2002 and 2008. The relationship between economic development and municipal waste generation is illustrated by the line 'MW generation per EUR (GDP)', i.e. a moderate decline up to 2002, by 0.7 % per year, and a sharp decline by 1.9 % per year between 2002 and 2008. In 2009, the economic decline was even sharper than for waste generation, pushing the value for waste back to the level for 2006 (22.5 kg per EUR).
The data do not yet show conclusively that municipal waste generation in the European Union has reached its peak, since the decline after 2008 can be attributed mainly to the economic downturn. It will be interesting to see the trend as the economy recovers. Nevertheless, the figures do indicate that municipal waste generation, particularly the per capita rate, has slowed down since 2002.
Municipal waste generated and landfilled – regional data
Map 2 illustrates the generation of municipal waste per capita for the NUTS 2 regions of Member States for which data are available. The generation of municipal waste is classified by five groups labelled with a classification colour (the darker the colour, the higher the per capita generation). Municipal waste generation per capita is significantly lower in the East European countries than in West European countries. About 450 kg per capita of municipal waste are generated on average in the NUTS 2 regions covered by data collection. Regions with municipal waste of less than 450 kg per capita are mainly in Estonia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovenia, Slovakia and in most regions of Hungary, the Czech Republic and Turkey.
Waste generation in Western European regions ranges predominantly between 450 kg per capita and 600 kg per capita. Rates of more than 600 kg per capita are seen in Ireland, Switzerland, Cyprus and in some regions of Scotland, the Netherlands, Belgium, Austria and Italy. Particularly high levels of waste generation, over 750 kg per capita, are found in two regions: the tourist region of the Algarve in Portugal (PT15) and Zeeland in the Netherlands (NL34). In Portugal, waste generation varies considerably across the regions, ranging from 420 kg per capita in northern regions to more than 800 kg per capita in the Algarve.
In the UK, waste generation is rather homogenous, ranging between 389 kg per capita to 574 kg per capita. Only two Scottish regions have higher levels, more than 600 kg per capita. For Turkey, the map shows that waste generation is clearly higher in the western regions than in the more rural areas of Middle and East Anatolia.
Map 3 shows the amount of municipal waste landfilled per capita and year for each region. One of the main objectives of EU waste policies is the diversion of waste from landfills. The share of landfilling compared to other treatment options is thus a good indicator of the status of municipal waste management in relation to this objective.
It is assumed that landfilling of waste is predominantly taking place in the region where the waste was generated.
Several regions are very advanced in reducing the quantity of municipal waste going to landfills. Landfill rates of less than 10 % are achieved in Norway, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, in most Belgian regions and in the Portuguese region of Madeira. In these regions, landfilled municipal waste amounts to less than 50 kg per capita per annum, and in most cases, even to less than 10 kg per capita.
In the UK, the landfill rate varies widely across the regions, from 12 % for Hampshire to over 60 % in some Scottish regions and in Northern Ireland.
There are unfavourably high landfill rates of more than 75 % in Croatia, Cyprus, Malta, Lithuania and in several regions of Portugal, Slovakia, Hungary and Poland.
Regions with high landfill rates are not necessarily among the countries with the highest landfilled amounts per capita, as they may generate less waste. For this reason, some regions with high landfill rates, for instance in Poland and Hungary, do not show particularly high amounts of waste landfilled when measured in kg per capita per annum. In Malta, Cyprus and the Algarve (Portugal), however, landfilling is high in relative terms as well as in absolute amounts.
Data sources and availability
The data were extracted from the Eurostat database on18 February 2014. Average population values (extracted on 28 February 2014) were used to calculate kg per capita. For GDP, extracted on 16 February 2014, the data were used in euro as chain-linked volumes, reference year 2005 (at 2005 exchange rates).
The municipal waste classification is based on the definitions for the section on waste in the OECD/Eurostat Joint Questionnaire. Further information is available in the ESMS metadata sheet on municipal waste.
MW generated / MW collected: The data refer to the amount of municipal waste generated. In countries with complete (national) coverage of their municipal waste collection scheme the total of municipal waste generated is equal to the total of municipal waste collected. Some countries do not cover their whole territory with a collection scheme. These countries have added an estimate of the waste generated in areas not covered. For some countries data prior to 2008 refer to municipal waste collected, as it was not possible to make an estimate for the population not covered.
Data include the overseas departments (département d'outre-mer or DOM) Martinique, Guadeloupe, Réunion and French Guiana.
Data for Cyprus refer only to the area under the effective control of the Government of the Republic of Cyprus.
Data for Liechtenstein are included in Switzerland.
All the data presented here were collected by Eurostat since the start of the 1990. Eurostat has conducted surveys on European waste data using the OECD/Eurostat-Joint Questionnaire as the main source. After the introduction of the Regulation 2150/2002 of 25 November 2002 on waste statistics the data collection on municipal waste based on the joint Questionnaire was continued to maintain the time series and to offer consistent data in an international context outside the EU (OECD, UN).
See also
- Environment and economy
- Environment introduced
- Greenhouse gas emissions from waste disposal
- Packaging waste statistics
- Waste shipment statistics
- Waste statistics
Further Eurostat information
- Generation and treatment of municipal waste - Statistics in focus 31/2011
Main tables
- Environment statistics, see:
- Waste statistics (t_env_wasr)
- Generation of waste by economic activity (ten00106)
- Generation of waste by economic activity (hazardous, non-hazardous), 2008 (ten00107)
- Generation of waste by waste category (ten00108)
- Generation of waste by waste category (hazardous, non-hazardous), 2008 (ten00109)
- Waste generated by households by year and waste category (ten00110)
- Waste generated by households and by waste category (hazardous, non-hazardous), 2008 (ten00111)
- Recovery rates for packaging waste (ten00062)
- Recycling rates for packaging waste (ten00063)
- Environment statistics, see:
- Waste statistics (env_was)
- Waste generation and treatment (env_wasgt)
Dedicated section
Source data for tables and figures on this page (MS Excel)
Methodology / Metadata
- Municipal waste by type of treatment (ESMS metadata file - tsien130_esms)
- Municipal waste generated (ESMS metadata file - tsien120_esms)
- Waste Statistics (ESMS metadata file - env_wasr_esms)
Other information
- Directive 94/62 of 20 December 1994 on packaging and packaging waste
- Directive 1999/31 of 26 April 1999 on the landfill of waste
- Regulation 2002/2150 of 25 November 2002 on waste statistics
External links
- European Commission - DG Environment - Waste in the EU
- European Environment Agency - Waste and material resources
- OECD Website
- ↑ The new Waste Framework Directive now offers in Annex II an energy efficiency criterion that is expected to objectify the classification of incineration facilities and to improve data comparability. The criterion came into force by 12 December 2010.
- ↑ According to Eurostat data, Cyprus and Malta had 17 and 19 nights spent by tourists per permanent resident, followed by Croatia (14), Austria (13) and Iceland (11). All other countries had values below 10 (EU 27: 5); Source: Eurostat (tour_occ_ninat).
- ↑ European Environment Agency, 2007, The road from landfilling to recycling: common destination, different routes, Copenhagen.


text: 6 Ways You Can Help Save Captive Killer Whales Right Now If you've ever wondered what one person can do for caged orcas, this is for you. June 05, 2013 David Kirby Self-Educate When it comes to advocating for the welfare of killer whales in captivity, the more you know, the better armed you will be while convincing friends, family, and colleagues. If you want to advocate on behalf of these splendid animals, it's important to understand all the forces that govern and perpetuate their use for entertainment and profit in captivity. There is much to learn, from animal welfare regulations, marine-mammal veterinary care, and survival statistics to federal legislation and the pro-captivity Washington–Wall Street alliance. Fortunately, there is no shortage of resources: Blackfish Opening July 19 in New York City, this powerful and beautiful documentary presents nonstop evidence that orcas do not belong in captivity. "7 Reasons Orcas and Captivity Don't Mix" My piece on TakePart articulates the most pressing reasons to take action now. "The Killer in the Pool" This outstanding piece of long-form journalism by Tim Zimmermann first appeared in Outside magazine in 2010 and presents a concise background on all the events leading up to the death of Dawn Brancheau at SeaWorld Orlando. Killer Controversy: Why Orcas Should No Longer Be Kept in Captivity This report from Humane Society International reads like a legal indictment of the entire marine-mammal display industry, including killer whale shows. A must-read for anyone who really wants to understand the issues. Death at SeaWorld The paperback version of my book arrives July 2, and some people are ordering copies for skeptical friends who think Shamu shows are perfectly fine. With more than 430 endnotes, it's a compendium of the law, science, politics, and activism that surround this continuing saga. Photo: Larysa Dodz/Getty Connect With an Anti-Captivity Group There are a number of nonprofit organizations, both large and small, working to improve conditions for captive orcas and to one day secure their release to a sea sanctuary or, in a few possible cases, the ocean itself. Naturally, all of them need your financial support, but there are other ways to help: event planning, fund-raising, petition drives, volunteer office or accounting work, publicizing their efforts via social media. Here are links to just some of the deserving groups working on captive orca issues: Whale and Dolphin Conservation Animal Welfare Institute Humane Society of the United States/Humane Society International Photo: Jim Watson/Getty Work the Media The national and international press have been increasingly interested in this issue since trainer Dawn Brancheau was killed by the orca Tilikum in February 2010. Coverage should continue with the release of Blackfish, which will air this fall on all the CNN networks after a summer theater run. Capitalizing on this, you might help organize a screening, sponsor a talk by a well-known orca expert, or hold a debate in your town, and invite press. You can also write op-eds, feature articles, and letters to the editor for your local paper expressing your opposition based on what you've learned. Photo: DSGPro/Getty Images Help Free Shamu Most captive killer whales today were born in captivity and have been separated from their families, so scientists are not sure they would survive if released into the open ocean. But there are a few whales that are viable candidates for release, because they might be able to reunite with their families after a period of "rehabilitation" in a netted-off sea pen. Among the candidates are Corky at SeaWorld San Diego, Lolita at the Miami Seaquarium, and Morgan, claimed by SeaWorld but living at Loro Parque in the Canary Islands, Spain. Some groups are working specifically to win freedom for these orcas, while others also want to allow all captive orcas to retire to sea sanctuaries, where they could live out their lives in relative peace, without having to perform for tourists. Keep an eye out at pro-orca websites (see below) for calls for official public comment on issues relating to rehab, retirement, or release of killer whales. And you can contact these organizations, among others, to find out how you can help right now to get orcas out of their tanks: Animal Legal Defense Fund Humane Society International Nonhuman Rights Project Photo: Public Domain/U.S. Government Lobby Your Government Killer whales are kept captive in California, Texas, Florida, Canada, Spain, France, Japan, and Argentina. A larger and growing number of countries have banned the practice outright. Critics have documented substandard living conditions, inappropriate pool sizes, inter-animal violence, long periods of isolation, pools without sun protection, and other violations of national laws and regulations. Here is a guide on where to express your concern or opposition to conditions for captive orcas in North America: USA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture Canada Canada has nothing like APHIS. Its animal welfare regulations are slim, and there is surprisingly little enforcement. To comment on conditions at Marineland Ontario, contact the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals or Canada's Accredited Zoos and Aquariums. Photo: Vcelloho/Wikimedia Commons Make Your Voice Heard Protest. Help stage a demonstration outside a captive-orca facility where you hand fliers to people going in or out, hold up posters, and educate tourists about whale captivity. If that's not your style, you can join groups this summer that will be passing out leaflets outside theaters showing Blackfish. Or you could arrange a public art exhibition at a school, office, or art space where people can express their own opposition to captivity. Recently TakePart ran the story "Is There Hope for Lolita, the World's Loneliest Killer Whale?," about life-size murals of the whale Lolita made by children, who wrote messages in favor of freeing her. Their story made the local papers. Another idea is to get people to write to SeaWorld directly, asking them to reinvest some of their record profits in upgrading tanks and environments for those whales who might live out their lives in captivity, rather than just putting money into new sets, rides, restaurants, etc. If you have some extra money of your own, one option, already exercised by PETA, is to buy stock in SeaWorld and then attend stockholder meetings to express your opposition to Shamu's artificial world. Finally, sign this petition asking SeaWorld to stop its orca breeding program. Every time someone signs, an email is sent to the company. Photo: Romeo Gacad Check Out These Websites Blue Freedom Cove Blue for Jiyu Cyber Whale Warrior Dolphin Project Fins and Fluke Free Morgan Foundation Kimmela Center for Animal Advocacy Marine Connection Orca Conservancy The Orca Network The Orca Project OrcaLab Sea Shepherd Conservation Society Voice of the Orcas Without Me There Is No You Photo: Mlewan/Wikimedia Commons Up Next Abusement Parks Exposed: 8 Things You Should Read & See About Captive Orcas Enter Photo Gallery Abusement Parks Exposed: 8 Things You Should Read & See About Captive Orcas 0 of 0


text:
Issue 19 Sneak Peek Is Here
Posted by — 20 Nov 2008
We're just a few weeks away from the (highly-anticipated) release of JPG Issue 19. But the great news is happening now -- we just released the JPG 19 Sneak Peek in a spectacular new way. Now you can flip through the issue without having to leave our flashy new homepage.
Issue 19 features amazing shots from the themes Faith, Nighttime, and Delectable. Plus, go storm-chasing with JPGer Ryan McGinnis, get scrambled by our Delectable Egg Project, and get up close and personal with the JPG intern's anniversary picks! Check it out full-size by clicking on the magazine at the bottom of the JPG homepage or download the PDF from theJPG Issue 19 page.


text:
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Total Pages (1):


text: Buy Artificial Jewellery in Pakistan Online at Kaymu.pk Buy stylish artificial jewellery in Pakistan with cash on delivery services at Kaymu.pk. Find a huge range of artificial bracelets, earrings, rings, necklaces with different gem stones, pearls and diamante only at Kaymu Pakistan. Kaymu.pk has showcased homemade and imitated artificial jewelry set from the best sellers in Pakistan. Our broad collection of artificial jewelry for girls has been meticulously made with the best possible designs and quality of stones, making each ornament of our artificial jewellery unique and special for our honorable customers. So, browse through our sophisticated collection of best artificial jewellery in Pakistan today online and buy the jewelry sets you are looking for!


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text:
Ryan Gosling takes the wheel in a retro heist-gone-bad bloodbath.
Upon hearing the news of Dennis Hopper's death from prostate cancer at the age of 74 this afternoon, I dug up a 1990 Daily Texan interview I did with the writer-director-actor upon his return to the USA Film Festival, where he was being feted as its Master Screen Artist. He spoke fondly of Texas ... More >>
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text:
Visiting Champlin in May
- flylice2x Mar 22, 2014 03:59 AM
Visiting Champlin in May and recs for breakfast lunch and dinner besides Mall of America
re: ibew292
According to Google maps, it is 44 miles and about an hour drive.
re: ChillyDog
Yes I said it wasn't that far only 44 miles about 18 miles from the Mall of America which was mentioned. It's 285 miles to Des Moines, now that's far
re: ibew292
while in des moines please try La Mie bakery. excellent...
re: ibew292
Reason I mentioned Mall of America is I been there several times and have eaten in most of the places there.
Rosemount is on the opposite side of the metroplex from Champlin, and that would be a long drive. In Champlin itself is Q Fanatic, an above-average BBQ joint.
Apart from that, if you could let us know what you'll be doing, how far you want to drive, etc. Near to Champlin is Maple Grove, which has its share of chain restaurants, but there are some locally-owned places as well like Three Squares.
re: Brad Ballinger
i am not sure we can call the twin cities and suburbs a metroplex but rosemount is certainly on the other side.
re: zfwp
This place is extremely casual (think Subway?), but their roast beef sandwiches are seriously good. Cheap, fast, friendly service:
re: Brad Ballinger
Just visiting family and I would like to take them to either dinner, lunch or breakfast, but dinner would be 1st.
They probably have their favorites but I would like to go someplace they have might have not gone.
Diners drive in and dives had that bowling place so 45mins to 1 hr drive can be ok and price up to 25 person.
re: flylice2x
An hour drive will get you anywhere in the metro area. $25 per person will preclude some of the best restaurants in the cities but there is still a lot to choose from.
Dinner - 128 Cafe in Saint Paul. He's doing some amazing things there. The menu changes frequently but there is always a good variety (as you might need for a family). It's a hidden gem so it's likely your people haven't been there. Be sure to make a reservation; it's small.
Lunch - Tilia in Minneapolis. They don't take reservations so don't go at noon if your group is large. They have the same menu for lunch & dinner but it's much less crowded at lunchtime.
Some family members have recommended Buona Sera Ristorante in Champlin to me. Web-based reviews look good also. Looks to be in your price range. I keep forgetting to try it...I love Italian cuisine and live nearby! Maybe they have not either? Have fun in the Twin Cities!
For breakfast, Fat Nat's is great. Not exactly Champlin, but worth the short-ish drive.
truffles and tortes in Anoka. Just bypass the sandwiches and go straight for the chocolate mascarpone cake.
Just got back from visiting my brother in Champlin. It's CHAMPLIN not Champlain, as my brother corrects me with my pidgin accent. Boy these transplanted Hawaiians. Just miss all the snow and rain. Even got sunburned on Monday with the temp up to 68 degrees.
Here's what /where we ate- ( I did not pick these places)
Friday- Lunch
Lunch Trucks (12) Downtown MSP -
Ordered from Nordest BBQ Truck - (not on yelp)
Pork BBQ sandwich -ok
Beef Brisket BBQ sandwich -ok
Beef Brisket Taco salad- where's the beef
Brownie- standard
Ordered from Tappanyaki Truck- (not on yelp)
Chicken tappanyaki -ok
Have to try the other truck next time..
Dinner- The Crave- Mall Of America
Sushi Boat and entrees are expensive and portions are small- just ok.
Saturday Lunch - Bulldog N.E. on Hennepin Ave
Hot dish Tater Tots
5 assorted Burgers, Chili Hot dog, Fried Chicken sandwich
Beer and soda
I like the place and would go back.
Dinner- Texas Roadhouse in Coons Rapids
Roasted peanuts- complimentary
Cactus Blossom
2-Fort Worth rib eye steaks
1-Sirloin steak
1- 1/2 rack BBQ pork ribs
1- Fried chicken steak
1-1/2 roasted chicken
Cocktails and beer
no room for dessert
Would go back and maybe try the 20 oz ribeye just for the hell of it.
Sunday- Pot Luck Dinner- Spring/summer cabin at a 3 par golf course
Hot Artichoke crab dip, Teriyaki chicken, Hawaiian Mac Salad, Asian slaw, cheese, sausage, crackers, chips
Monday- Dinner - Enjoy Chinese in Champlin
Cream cheese won ton
Pork Lo Mein
Sesame chicken
Shrimp fried rice
Shrimp with lobster sauce
Beef with oyster sauce
Was ok-My Brother knows the owner so got a family discount.
I'm spoiled about Chinese food since I live in LA
Airplane food sucks so I brought my own sandwich on both flights.
re: flylice2x
re: ChillyDog
re: flylice2x
You missed out on a lot of good chow. Texas Roadhouse??? Wow.
re: flylice2x
Sometimes you just have to open your wallet.
re: flylice2x
"I'm spoiled about Chinese food since I live in LA"
LOL...That's like someone from Minnesota going to LA and judging Chinese there by going to a Happy Panda, China Express, etc.
We have good Sichuan Chinese restaurants in town and many other restaurants of note. Next time I would insist on trying something worthwhile.
re: flylice2x
I am sorry to learn of your trip. better luck next time.


text:
Sleeping Beauty at The Sherman Playhouse
Sherman? Where's that? Perched up at the tippity-top of Fairfield County, Sherman quietly observes its more active southern neighbors (like Danbury) most of the year, but occasionally its residents throw an event of their own. The Sherman Playhouse's version of Sleeping Beauty isn't what you'd expect, presented as a Panto in the British style, meaning it's got a vaudevillian sensibility, contemporary references and a hefty dose of audience participation that combine to keep well worn stories like this one from becoming stale. But a visit to the town itself seems just as interesting to us. With a population of only 3,581, its residents have included the likes of Disney CEO Bob Iger, Daryl Hall and Rob Zombie, meaning there's got to be something awesome (and expensive) about the place. (Do you think Daryl Hall and Rob Zombie ever party together?)
Sleeping Beauty, The Sherman Playhouse, 5 Rte. 39 North, Sherman. Dec. 2-Jan. 1. Fri.-Sat., 8 p.m. Sun., 2 p.m. $10-$20. (860) 354-3622, shermanplayers.org.Copyright © 2014, Sun Sentinel


text:
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Big Aug 5, 13, 7:36 a.m.
Gasoline Fire at 23rd and 5th, NYC Jul 31, 13, 8:46 a.m.
Happening now. Hot.
PSD layer option Jul 26, 13, 1:34 p.m.
What does the double box icon on the right mean?
Photoshop CS6 right-click Jul 16, 13, 4:02 p.m.
I lost the ability to get a list of layers at the point where I right-click with the move tool. Is there a known fix. I'll do some research while I wait for people to post jokes, sarcasm and an obvious answer I forgot. Thanks.
TV and wireless speakers Jul 10, 13, 6:08 p.m.
I have a new TV that is connected to the internet through my wireless network. I was also hoping I would be able to connect to separate speakers through my wireless network. I have Apple TV working and have the audio from Apple TV coming from my speakers. I'm unsure what to try next. When I navigate on the TV to Settings : Sound : Sound Out, the option for LG Sound Sync (Wireless) is greyed out.
Any help would be appreciated. I tried LG's online chat help but they don't answer.
After Effects Expression help Jul 2, 13, 3:04 p.m.
I'm trying to follow along with this tutorial on time-based expressions.
I'm stuck on the "Follow Null Template" section towards the bottom next to the blue stars. When I put the script on the null I get an error about not finding the effect named offset. I took a wild guess that the null layer ("template") needed a Slider effect. That didn't work So, I tried naming that effect "offset". No luck either. Here's a screen shot.
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
Photoshop path fail May 28, 13, 2:35 p.m.
I know you should be able to turn the mode of any path (in this case a vector mask) and make it subtract or intersect instead of the normal masking mode - if you have the pen tool selected and the path selected. Why are those options greyed out in this case? I restarted Photoshop and invented a few profanities but nothing works.
iOS email rules May 22, 13, 12:03 p.m.
Anyone know of any good iPhone app/plug-in/utility that will filter emails and set up rules?
I know there are some out there if you jailbreak but I don't want to do that.
HAIL0 NYC app May 14, 13, 12:43 p.m.
Anyone try this out yet?
Account people May 3, 13, 7:07 a.m.
List the gripes you need to get off your chest. Here's a good one I just got.
To finalize the attached email invitation that you created for our client (which they loved and approved with no changes!), can you please add the below information to the place holder we included within?
Change billing info iPad Apr 24, 13, 10 p.m.
In this batch of incorrectness, where is the "edit" section? My credit card expired recently.
"To update your name, billing address, or payment information, follow these instructions:
In the Edit section, tap Payment Information.
Update the information that you want to change.
Tap the Done button when finished."
Is this jquery? Apr 18, 13, 8:19 a.m.
(The scroll box animation)
Forgive my ignorance, I'm not developer, but I would study javascript because I miss Flash quite a bit.
Can't turn on genius in iTunes Apr 14, 13, 3:16 p.m.
Tried googling this issue but no one seems to have an answer that works.
I have the right user name but can't get past this screen. I have the latest version of iTunes and Mac OSX 10.8.3.
Pinterest redesign Mar 20, 13, 11:28 a.m.
Seems to require more clicking to pin and it doesn't work the last two times I tried. I'd hate to give up on this. I have a lot of design reference on there. Anyone having problems?
Photoshop CS6 type in a path Feb 28, 13, 7:03 a.m.
It seems like they removed the feature that allows you to put text inside a path. (Not long the path but more like a text box). There use to be a type tool that would fly out in the tools pallet. Or the regular text tool would detect when the mouse was inside the box.
Where did this feature go? For now, I'm doing it in illustrator and exporting a separate PSD from there.
C4D R14 view nonsense Feb 25, 13, 7:23 p.m.
How can I fix and prevent this awful view twisting feature from happening again?
Nokia Lumia jpeg issues Feb 21, 13, 7:50 a.m.
Some people haven't been getting jpegs to show up in their emails. Is there a workaround or fix for this?
I haven't had any success googling.
error Jan 23, 13, 7:41 a.m.
C4D sculpting Jan 6, 13, 9:15 a.m.
This is a feature only in version 14 which I just got so I'm completely noobed on this one. I'm using the pull brush with all the symmetry features shut off. The brush is affecting geometry on the other side of the object. This is making me cranky.
Here's what's happening.
GoPro Hero 3 Black Q Dec 25, 12, 8:35 a.m.
Does anyone know how to get the water proof casing off? It's not in the manual and I doubt I'm supposed to use a hammer and screwdriver to pry it off.


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Hey folks as I said above I'm planning my first all grain brew day (as many have before here I'm sure), and I'd love your input.
I'm planning a one gallon batch (because I have other needs for my money now and I can use the equipment I have on hand). I have an unmodified 2 gallon cooler sitting around.
The recipe I've put together:
2 lbs Golden promise (2Lov)
8 ozs Crystal 80
I don't have my hops yet but they're coming, so I don't know the AA but I'm going to use Fuggles, targeting 30 ibus or so? Additions at 60 and 15 or 10 (not sure which on the latter yet).
Harvested S-04 with a started (a little concerned about over pitching here)
Hopville claims 1.063OG/1.017FG......which I'm sure I'm gonna miss despite my best efforts not to.
I'm planning to mash in the cooler at 1.3 quarts/lb, not sure what temp yet. I'm planning to "batch sparge" by using a grain bag in the cooler as a "false bottom". I'm planning to mash with the grains in the bag, remove the bag, dump the "first runnings", put the bag back, then add my sparge water and repeat to collect my "second runnings".
I'm aiming for 1.5-ish gallons of wort (haven't done a boil off with water yet, but will before brew day and plan to incorporate that into figuring out my sparge water amount), to boil down to 1 gallon.
I don't know how ideal that is, but I HOPE it's a little more efficent than a BIAB (which is my other option). I have no plans to mess with the mash PH or add brewing salts, I'm planning on using normal tap water which has served me fairly well to this point with my extract batches. My tap water is quite soft and tasty, also I can't smell any clohrine in there if it is.
Anything I'm missing? I'd love any input you guys have, I'm no expert and I know I'll have beer regardless, but I want to have something drinkable and yet breakout "on my own" a bit from an established recipe to test my own knowledge of what I've learned in this awesome hobby
If I was going to brew such a small amount I would just BIAB. Yes your efficiency will be a little lower but so what? If you just add another 1lb of grain (if that) to make up for it. It will be far easier and faster. You also will might get a better beer since you are essenially only collecting the 1st runnings.
Check out my nanobrewery!http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Two...02323289804018
8 oz of crystal malt is a little high for a batch that small. I would cut it down to 4. Other than that it sounds like you will be fine. For a 1 gallon batch you probably won't even need to do a starter. Mr Malty says you need about 20 ml of yeast slurry, which is only about 1.5 tablespoons.
You're essentially doing a real-live mash, and the brewing bag is the manifold. I used to do it this way to easily hold temps in the cooler and also be able to sparge and get high efficiency. Nothing wrong with your approach there.
If you're certain you can't hit that OG, why not increase the base malt in order to compensate for a planned low efficiency?
_________________________________Skal! Den Faaborg Bryggeri
consarned double-post blip...
With only 2 lbs base malts, I would cut the crystal down to 2 oz.
I did a small experimental batch a couple weeks ago and used BIAB with a full volume mash and no sparge. I got 72% efficiency, which I thought was quite acceptable.
Good luck.
There are only 10 types of people in this world. Those that understand binary, and those that don't.
While using the cooler might be a nice exercise, for a one gallon batch BIAB would be very simple...mash in your kettle and stick the kettle in a warm oven during the mash. Just FWIW and cheers


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Chief Executive Officer: Kevin McNulty
International Securities Lending Association (ISLA)
Kevin McNulty is the Chief Executive of the International Securities Lending Association. He has worked in the securities lending industry for many years both in the UK and the US.
Prior to joining ISLA in August 2009, he worked for Barclays Global Investors where he ran the securities lending business in Europe and North America. Kevin is a past Chairman of the Association and a fellow of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants.
Chief Operating Officer: Andrew Dyson
ISLA International Securities Lending Association (ISLA)
In March 2013, Andy became the Chief Operating Officer of the International Securities Lending Association. His previous role was EMEA Director Specialist Sales & Head of Account Management at Data Explorers (now Markit), where he was responsible for the day to day running of the group's securities lending benchmarking services as well as the development of various risk and consultancy business in Europe.
Andy joined Data Explorers from Prudential M&G, where he was Head of Business Development and Risk for Securities Lending with responsibility for sales, marketing and product development. He was also directly responsible for the management of the team's discrete IT resources, legal and compliance.
Prior to this Andy worked at Deutsche Bank for ten years. During which time he held senior marketing and product development positions within the Agency Securities Lending Business, including four years developing the bank's fixed income repo franchise and front-office risk management tools as Repo Product Manager. He was also was heavily involved in the deployment of E-Commerce solutions for both clients and counterparts. Andy previously worked at HSBC in the commercial bank and corporate finance areas of the business.
Board Chairman: Andy Krangel
Director, EMEA Head of Securities Finance Product Management, Citibank
Andy is a Director for Citibank's Agency Securities Finance business, is EMEA Head of Securities Finance Product Management and manages the global product development team.
Since Andy joined Citibank in 1989 he has held various management positions in custody operations (including agency lending operations), was a trader on the Citi agency lending desk and spent 5 years in Product Risk Management where he obtained Credit Officer status. Since 2006 Andy has worked in Citi's Agency Securities Finance department. Prior to joining Citibank Andy worked at RBS.
Board Vice-Chair: Roy Zimmerhansl
Global Head of Securities Lending, HSBC
In March 2013 Roy was appointed Global Head of Securities Lending at HSBC Securities Services (HSS) and is responsible for leading the agency lending activity for clients of the bank's custody business. Roy is also the owner of FinTuition, the leading financial services training company.
Prior to this Roy was an independent consultant and product specialist at Trading Apps. With over 30 years in the securities industry, Roy has held senior securities finance and custody positions across a range of market leading organisations including custodian banks, proprietary trading firms, prime brokers, a multilateral trading facility, and a central depository.
Board Treasurer: Ian Hovey
EMEA Head of Securities Finance Product Development, State Street
Ian is currently head of Securities Finance Product Development for the EMEA region at State Street Bank and Trust Company. Based in London, he has been involved in the securities finance business for more than 25 years, working for three different organisations during this time.
Ian is a previous Chairman of ISLA and has been the Associations Treasurer for the last 10 years. He also Co-Chairs the ISLA Legal and Regulatory Sub Group.
Board Member: Mick Chadwick
Head of Trading, Securities Finance, Aviva Investors
Since 2006 Mick has been the Head of Trading for the Securities Finance business of Aviva Investors, the asset management arm of the Aviva Insurance Group, which undertakes securities lending, repo and related transactions in both fixed income and equity markets on behalf of all entities within the Aviva Group.
Prior to joining Aviva Investors, Mick spent most of his career working for various investment banks as a borrower in the fixed income markets. He designed and oversaw the European repo businesses of Lehman Brothers, and previously worked for UBS and HBOS Treasury Services.
Board Member: Stefan Kaiser
Managing Director, BlackRock
Stefan is responsible for clients and business strategy in EMEA and Asia within BlackRock's Securities Lending & Financing Group. This includes all securities lending client relationships across Retail, ETF and Institutional clients as well as business strategy and regulatory engagement.
Stefan's service with the firm dates back to 2005, including his years with Barclays Global Investors (BGI), which merged with BlackRock in 2009. Prior to joining BGI, he worked for Commerzbank in various positions based in Shanghai, Singapore, Frankfurt and London.
Board Member: Robert Lees
Vice President, Head of Global Securities Lending Trading for Europe & Asia, BBH
Robert serves as Head of Global Securities Lending Trading for Europe and Asia for Brown Brothers Harriman (BBH) where he has held senior positions on BBH's trading desks in Boston, London and Hong Kong.
Robert has represented BBH on the Executive Committee of the Pan Asia Securities Lending Association (PASLA), and was previously employed by Goldman Sachs International within the Wealth Management Division providing support services to institutional clients.
Board Member: Mohamed Moursy
Chief Executive Officer, ABN AMRO
Mohamed is responsible for managing market securities finance team at ABN AMRO Markets UK Ltd and has more than 30 years of broad experience in the securities industry.
Prior to joining ABN Mohamed held senior positions in various roles with The Bank of New York Capital Markets, Fleet Securities, Paine Webber and Lehman Brothers. His experience in the securities lending industry goes back to 1988 when he joined Lehman brothers as Director of Operation when the firm was establishing its UK securities lending operation. Before this Mohamed was Senior Vice President of Moseley Securities Corp, Chief Accountant of Al-Mal Group and held other banking positions in the city.
Board Member: Mark Newton
Head of EMEA Cash Equity Financing, Barclays
Mark Newton joined Barclays in 2009 to head the Cash Equity Financing business in EMEA. He is responsible for the securities lending, secured financing, and Prime Brokerage portfolio trading in the region. Additional responsibility includes the building and management of the institutional client agenda and related business vendor relationships.
Prior to this, Mark was in Equity Finance Trading at Citi and Goldman Sachs, both in London and has vast industry experience.
Board Member: David Raccat
Head of Global Markets, BNP Paribas Securities
David joined Paribas in 1996 in the product development team, covering tri-party collateral management, equity repo, and implementation of securities lending in new markets. He was appointed Head of Paris Cash & Equity Financing Desk in 2001, and also took charge of Global Treasury in 2005. Now Head of Global Markets David oversees Forex (FX), Short-Term Interest Rates (STIR), Equity Lending and Agency Lending, with desks in Asia, Europe and the US.
Board Member: Roelof Van Der Struik
Investment Analyst-Manager, PGGM
Roelof is an Investment Analyst Manager for PGGM, a Dutch Pension Fund.
Roelof is Certified Purchaser, who joined PGGM in June 1998 as Buyer with focus on investments related contracts. Between 2001 and 2008 he was manager of the Payments and Settlements department. Currently he is Investment Manager with the Front Office Treasury department.
Board Member: Martina Szameitat
Global Head of Bank Resource Management (BRM) Sales and Marketing , Morgan Stanley
Martina is a Managing Director and Morgan Stanley's Global Head of BRM Sales and Marketing for secured financing and securities lending products.
Martina joined Morgan Stanley in 1992, starting in Corporate Treasury and moving to securities lending in 2003, when she was asked to manage the Firm's Frankfurt-based Equity Financing desk covering Germany, Switzerland and Austria. From 2008, Martina was the Head of the European Securities Lending desk located in the Morgan Stanley London Office. Her primary objective is to build strong client relationships, dedicated client coverage and a reliable back office operation, in order to improve the platform and grow the Firm's securities lending, financing & synthetics business.
Prior to joining Morgan Stanley, Martina spent 5 years in London with Deutsche Bank and Unicredito (formerly: Bayerische Vereinsbank).
Board Member: Arne Theia
Managing Director, UniCredit Bank
Managing Director at UniCredit's Corporate and Investment Banking, Arne is responsible for repo and collateral trading at UniCredit Bank Germany AG in Munich which is part of the UniCredit Group.
UniCredit is one of the largest continental banks focusing on central and Eastern Europe. As a retail bank with a large capital market operation, UniCredit is not a typical agent lender or borrower but is a major player in the securities finance markets including securities lending.
Arne is member of the advisory board of Eurex Germany in Frankfurt and LCH Clearnet in London. His previous roles include posts include Head of Short Term Rates at UBS Investment Bank in Frankfurt, and Repo and Securities Lending at HSBC in Dusseldorf.
Board Member: Casey Whymark
Managing Director, Co-Head of Securities Lending and Financing, UBS AG
Casey is the co-head of Securities Lending for UBS AG. He is responsible for the front to back operations, sales & trading and development of UBS' securities lending program offered to clients and third parties under the firms white label solution. He oversees both product supply and distribution, providing automated OTC lending solutions to clients globally.
Since 2012, his role expanded to include the lending product offered to UBS clients in both Hong Kong and Singapore. Prior to joining UBS in 2004, Casey held a variety of positions within Prime Services at Credit Suisse in London, New York and Zurich and has broad experience in the securities finance industry taken from nearly 20 years acting as Prime Broker, Agent and Principal lender within investment banks, brokerage firms and private banks.


text: WOW! I love it when someone teaches me something I didn't know! You so rock!!!! Elanor "Mike C. Baker" <kihebard at hotmail.com> wrote: > Of course, that doesn't stop folks from *feeling* like other > people are treating them like red-headed step-children, There are multiple sources of evidence that, at least in some places and in some cultures at some times (yes, primarily Celtic in nature), Bards truly *were* red-headed and often step-children, acknowledged by-blows, or otherwise not-fully-heritable sons and daughters of the noble classes -- and the expectations were that Bards standing as witness or otherwise engaged in official capacities were expressly barred from wearing hats / hoods / helmets. This has particularly entered the historical record in accounts of battle, where the Bards were the collectors of accounts of how individual warriors performed in their feats of arms, challenges, etc. Amra / Kihe / Mike _______________________________________________ Bards mailing list Bards at lists.ansteorra.org http://lists.ansteorra.org/listinfo.cgi/bards-ansteorra.org Make a joyful noise unto your Kingdom! -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.ansteorra.org/pipermail/bards-ansteorra.org/attachments/20061109/815df6ae/attachment-0001.htm


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Hello, he's surf filmmaker Josh Pomer. You may know him from such previous Weekly coverage as the 2013 Newport Beach Film Festival, when his Discovering Mavericks won the Audience Award for Best Action Sports Documentary, the 2010 Newport Beach Film Festival, when his Westsiders won a Festival Honor ... More >>
OC's premier surfing event explained for non-surfing idiots like you and me!
It's hard to say on what "list" (A, B, C or D, etc.) Stoked & Broke director Cyrus Sutton would appear. He's a stellar surfer, a blogging savant and an up-and-coming filmmaker, but chances are if he sauntered down the red carpet at the Newport Beach Film Festival gala with Alana Blanchard on ... More >>
Dustin Humphrey/Reel SessionsRob Machado in Melali: The Drifter SessionsThe wanderlust deep in the hearts of surfers--going anywhere for the "perfect" wave--and the inevitable spirtual and intellectual growth that results from that travel, was the focus of Surfer Hall of Fame inductee (twice!), p ... More >>
Star Foreman/OC Weekly Want to know what you missed this weekend? As the last few days of summer came to an end, our weekend was packed with music, food, beer, tennis, and a whole lot of naked people. We ventured out of Orange County to go to the first annual Gear Show in Los An ... More >>
The U.S. Open of Surfing returns to local shores
[2010 U.S. Open of Surfing] Brett Simpson might be the most popular guy in Huntington Beach
Nine-time surfing world champion Kelly Slater went head-to-head with his long-time rival, the legendary Rob Machado, today at the U.S. Open of Surfing in the seventh heat of the day.Hundreds crowded the pier and the beach to watch these two titans go at it in one of greatest surfing competitions ... More >>
"The story of Jesse becoming a quadriplegic while surfing is so emotional. His story of getting back in the water and surfing 15-foot waves in Fiji, diving with Great White Sharks, skydiving, etc., etc. has changed my life and those that have seen it are affected (so I've been told) for days ... More >>
[Newport Beach Film Fest] You think action-sports athletes push the limit? Check out the people filming them
by Aaron MendozaThe California Surf Festival, held in Oceanside this past weekend, was like a ghost town most of the time. There was no bustling festival on the streets, no heady atmosphere full of people. Many of the film screenings were nearly empty. Perhaps it was the decently shaped west combo s ... More >>
The Drifter tells the story of a period of time Rob Machado spent in Indonesia. Directed by surf film favorite Taylor Steele, the movie explores the wanderings of an introspective, soulful athlete on some kind of a search for solitude or meaning or communion with nature . . . the movie isn't ex ... More >>
by Jonah Probell Half Moon BayOk, so I almost never use the first person to write about surfing in Wax On, Wax Off. But I also never show up for a round of golf at Half Moon Bay to find that big wave legend Jeff Clark is teeing off right behind me. Jeff is the guy who essentially discovered M ... More >>
Ashton Hurley (son of Ryan, grandson of Bob) was one of the stoked Orange County groms who surfed in the kids contest yesterday at the Rob Machado Surf Experience and Green Expo that happened in Cardiff this past weekend. At 5 years old, he's already charging head-high (for him) waves, making cle ... More >>
www.parks.ca.govCardiff State BeachFrom 1996 to 2005, Rob Machado used to do this big event called the Rob Machado Surf Experience at Cardiff State Beach down south. But after four years off, the event is back in action in the quiet beachside community. A joint venture with the Cardiff Chamb ... More >>
This year's Hurley U.S. Open of Surfing, held at Huntington Beach pier earlier this summer, proved to everyone that when it comes to contests, Hurley means business. Forking out more than ever for everything from concerts and skate demos to the largest winner's purse in surfing, the company has made ... More >>
In addition to being his father's son, Ryan Hurley is a leading designer at Hurley International. He's worked on such projects as the company's now-famous Phantom boardshorts, and plays a critical role in determining and maintaining Hurley's relevance and style. But today we're talking to Ryan no ... More >>
Every now and then, we'll take a look at some equipment that's out there--boards, shapers, wetsuits and more. Today, we're looking at a summer staple: the fish.The Channel Islands "Biscuit," co-designed by Rob Machado, is a great board to have in the quiver for Southern California summers. Three fin ... More >>
Dana Point documentary filmmaker Dana Brown will not be the only person associated with the production attending the Orange County premiere of his latest film Highwater at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Regency Lido in Newport Beach. Rich Wilson and Wes Brown, who were members of the production team for Hi ... More >>
Huntington Beach Pier
Boost Mobile Pro
July 26 - Aug. 1
Ain't nothin' like a Saturday spent on Huntington Beach watching surfers compete with actors and singers to see who ... actually, nah, just to rip shit up, check out fembot-lookin' fan girls and have good times at the 2nd Annual Surfrider Foundation Celebrity Surf Jam. And good times were had. A gro ... More >>
Surfrider Foundation's Celebrity Surf Jam
Surfing the Ranch with Dana Brown and "Wingnut" Weaver
Scowling, butt-grinding guy is on the loose


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Just what is a service animal and where are they allowed to go?Comments
When doctors treat their patients, they provide remedies that have been shown to be effective in multiple clinical trials. In other words, they thoughtfully consider the facts and then choose an appropriate course of action. In contrast, when politiciansComments
Closing Legion Street Pool is a very bad idea, and we hope Johnson City leaders will explore other options before even contemplating draining this city's only public outdoor swimming pool.Comments
Ouch, they're back!We are, of course, talking about those pesky mosquitoes. And while most Americans consider mosquitoes to be nothing more than a nuisance, they do pose a real public health threat that can prove deadly for some.Comments
I have been following the debate concerning the Johnson City Power Board's donation to a performing arts center since it started. I believe that this money belongs to the people who purchase power from this utility.Comments
To begin with, the Johnson City Power Board's $500,000 donation in 2006 to the East Tennessee State University School of Pharmacy has nothing to do with the Power Board's latest donation decision. That was then, this is now - two totally different scenariComments
In my view asking if the donations the Johnson City Power Board makes support economic development is not the most important questionComments
I read recently in the Johnson City Press about the $500,000 donation from the Johnson City Power Board to East Tennessee State University's performing arts center. I am a senior citizen on a fixed income and I feel outraged that the Power Board has thatComments
My feeling is that if Johnson City Power Board has extra dollars to "donate" to anything, then their customers are paying way too much for power.Comments
The off-again, on-again railroad overpass project in Erwin is on again. As Press Erwin Bureau Chief Brad Hicks reported recently, the steel needed to construct a portion of the bridge that will go over the railroad tracks crossing Second Street has finallComments


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