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Traveling Luck for Holland Florida, United States
The timezone in Holland is America/Iqaluit
Morning Sunrise at 08:27 and Evening Sunset at 18:39. It's Dark
Rough GPS position Latitude. 30.4275°, Longitude. -84.5328° , Elevation. 38m
Morning Sunrise at 08:27 and Evening Sunset at 18:39. It's Dark
Rough GPS position Latitude. 30.4275°, Longitude. -84.5328° , Elevation. 38m
Weather near Holland Last report from Tallahassee, Tallahassee Regional Airport, FL 23.6km awayTemperature: 16°C / 61°F
Wind: 3.5km/h Southeast
Cloud: Scattered at 4400ft Solid Overcast at 5500ft
Satellite map of Holland and it's surroudings...
Geographic features & Photographs around Holland in Florida, United States
Local Feature A Nearby feature worthy of being marked on a map..
- Vause Landing (1.6km)
- Collins Landing (3km)
- Williams Landing (3.4km)
- Harveys Landing (3.5km)
- Rawlings Landing (4.6km)
- Camp Star (5.5km)
- Boozers Landing (5.6km)
- Miller Camp (5.7km)
- High Bluff Landing (6.1km)
- Browns Landing (6.1km)
- Davis Boat Landing (6.8km)
- Coes Landing (7.3km)
- Drakes Landing (9.2km)
- Wallwood Boy Scout Camp Reserve (9.6km)
- Johnsons Landing (9.8km)
- Grays Number Two Landing (10.1km)
- Wainright Landing (10.6km)
- Smith Landing (11km)
- Bagwell Landing (11.2km)
- Calvary Tabernacle of the Apostolic Way (11.2km)
stream a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.
- Polk Creek (1.8km)
- Little River (3.7km)
- Rocky Comfort Creek (4.1km)
- Harvey Creek (4.3km)
- Mule Creek (4.7km)
- Pole Branch (4.7km)
- Bear Creek (6.1km)
- Double Branch (7.6km)
- Richlander Creek (8.1km)
- Ocklawaha Creek (9.5km)
- Freeman Creek (9.7km)
- Hunter Creek (9.7km)
- Turkey Creek (10.8km)
- McIntosh Branch (11km)
- Monroe Creek (11.5km)
- Cuban Branch (11.8km)
church a building for public Christian worship.
- Fort Braden Church (0.3km)
- Saint Francis of Assisi Episcopal Church (7.2km)
- Lake Talquin Baptist Church (7.5km)
- Ebenezer Church (7.7km)
- Saint Peters Church (10.4km)
- Jackson Bluff Church (11km)
- Mount Moriah Church (11.2km)
- Galilee Church (11.3km)
- Mount Olive Church (12.4km)
populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.
- Holland (0km)
- Fort Braden (0.9km)
- Lake View Point (8.3km)
- Ebenezer (8.7km)
Accommodation around Holland
Howard Johnson Inn - Tallahassee/Midway 81 Commerce Blvd,, Midway
Comfort Inn And Suites 215 Commerce Blvd, Midway
Best Western Plus Panhandle Capital Inn & Suites 85 River Park Drive, Midway
trail a path, track, or route used by pedestrians, animals, or off-road vehicles.
swamp a wetland dominated by tree vegetation.
- Wolf Trap Bay (10.4km)
- Freeman Bay (10.9km)
lake a large inland body of standing water.
- J T Budd Pond (6km)
- Allens Well Pond (8.8km)
park an area, often of forested land, maintained as a place of beauty, or for recreation.
- Joe Budd Wildlife Management Area (7.7km)
- Bear Creek State Park (12.4km)
school building(s) where instruction in one or more branches of knowledge takes place.
- Fort Braden School (0.3km)
harbor(s) a haven or space of deep water so sheltered by the adjacent land as to afford a safe anchorage for ships.
- Whippoorwill Marina (11.9km)
cemetery a burial place or ground.
- Fort Braden Cemetery (1.7km)
Wikipedia entries close to Holland
- Midway, Gadsden County, Florida city o
- Ochlockonee, Florida city o city
- Tallahassee Regional Airport airport airport
- Quincy, Florida city o city
- Hilliardville, Florida city o city
- Tallahassee Commercial Airport airport airport
- Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium sport landmark
- Lake Jackson Mounds Archaeological State Park city o city
- Florida State University
- Florida State Capitol government landmark
- Tallahassee city e city
- Gretna, Florida city o city
- Tallahassee-St. Marks Historic Railroad Trail State Park city o city
- Havana, Florida city o city
- Cascades Park (Tallahassee) park
- Greensboro, Florida city o city
Airports close to HollandTallahassee rgnl(TLH), Tallahassee, Usa (23.6km)
Tyndall afb(PAM), Panama city, Usa (142.6km)
Dothan rgnl(DHN), Dothan, Usa (173.7km)
Moody afb(VAD), Valdosta, Usa (186.3km)


text:
Written on: April 5, 2018
by Elisa Coleclough
♣Mind the Gap – 8 Gaps that prevent YOU from success♣
There are some "Gaps" that are more like "traps" because they get us exactly in the same spot where we are, with no action, paralyzed for a kind of fear or other.
However, we need to remember that life lessons do not come with sweets, they usually appear in shapes like hardship and failure, loss and deception. It is how we react to them that will set apart winners and losers (I do not like very much this word actually, because they do not lose; they simply can not see the way right away).
The ones that prevail are the ones that face the challenges head on, they refuse to get into any of the following gaps:
The Assumption Gap – I assume that I will automatically grow. As I have mentioned in other blogs, growth has a price to pay which is self-development. We all need to realize that growth is not a destination is a path… a continuous improvement process that only ends when we leave this world forever…or not, because we really do not know what is beyond death, do we?
The Knowledge Gap – I do not know how to grow. The fact is life does not come with a desk guide; if we are doing the things correctly, more often than seldom challenges will be bigger than expected, this means we are on the right track. As John C. Maxwell states in the "Law of Environment":
♥"if you are always at the head of the class, then you are in the wrong class"♥
Look to be challenged so your growth does not stop.
The Timing Gap – It is not the right time to begin. I can tell you one thing: either the time is always right or the time is never right. For us, human beings, the time is never right, we are never entirely ready. For the universe we are on the right time and that is called "divine timing". So flow, accept that we will be always learning, constantly growing and challenges will always be bigger than we thought.
The Mistake Gap – I am afraid of making mistakes. If you are a perfectionist like me, you will understand this: mistakes are something we dread. I have come to terms with the fact that mistakes means I am trying, it means I am learning, it means I am on the right path. Remember what I have already mentioned, if we are the smartest in the room, probably, we are in the wrong room. Yes, I know it is hard, but it is the way it is to expand consciousness. I recommend this blog on this subject.
The Perfection Gap – I have to find the best way before I start. This is similar to one above, looking for the best way, the perfect way. Guess what? Even if you find the perfect way, after you passed the test, there will be always a better, simpler way to work things out. And that is alright, it means we are not settled with the results, we are constantly analyzing our results and its causes despite the outcome. In case you missed my blog on this topic is here.(LINK)
The Inspiration Gap – I do not feel like doing it. This happens to all of us, especially to artists, musicians, etc. Even when I write, I think…" Hell, may be this won't be a master piece" and yes, each blog is different but the more I write the more I feel at ease. Some are better, some are not, but the fact is that I keep on communicating what I feel and think. Eventually, I will become a master and then… I will say again "this can be improved"
The Comparison Gap — Others are better than I am. This is the modern century disease, or at least this is how I see it. With social media, I see that we are more open to comparison. Comparison is good to a certain degree and harmful to other. We only need to keep in mind, we all have different paths, and we all take different approaches, it does not mean we are not moving. "Success" is also defined by the times we "fail" and get back on our feet again and not simply by the "happy pinky ever-glowing times". Be aware.
The Expectation Gap – I thought it would be easier than this. Despite of the type of personality we are, at some point in life, we are faced with challenges and tests than are bigger than we expected them. And for this I will refer to a story from an email of Christian Simpson in which he decides to climb the Cribb Goch in North Wales landscapes in the UK.
During his ascend, there is a moment in which he was just paralyzed by his effort and thinking how hard it all had been, and old man passed just right by his side and asks him "first time son?". The man, a senior seasoned climber seems to make no effort as he easily climbs up that treacherous place. Christian right there figures out whatever the challenge if we face it several times, we will master it. When I read his story, I could not agree more. This is the way it is.
I can tell you about myself and several times I have embraced challenges that were both dangerous and bigger than I thought. Times in which I was not experienced enough and I was petrified, glancing sideways and thinking…if I fall on this side of the road for sure I get killed, on other side, if I fall on this side, for sure I will break a couple of bones (for instance the one in the front pic of this blog)… but guess what? The same as Christian's story, the more I embraced similar challenges the more I would get used to adrenaline, fear thus dominating my own fright and conquering my goal. Eventually, it all becomes easier, then you have to find something new to grow on. I recommend you this previous blog on benchmarking and purposely outgrowing yourself
I hope you have a great week/day and remember be aware of the "traps", I mean the "gaps" 🙂

subset: commoncrawl


text: I just got my Incredible, and in general I am very happy. I do have one problem. I have several recurring appointments set up in Exchange, and the HTC calendar app doesn't seem to be able to edit or delete instances of the recurring appointments. When I have tried to edit or delete an instance of a recurring appointment, I get errors in Activesync, and the Incredible stops syncing Calendar items. The only thing that I found that fixed this was to delete my Activesync relationship and remove all of the Exchange data from the phone. When I recreated the Activesync relationship, everything worked again. Can someone either give me some tips to make this work with the HTC calendar or point me to another Calendar app which will allow me to edit instances of recurring appointments? If I can't do this, it seriously compromises my ability to use this phone as my PDA. Btw, my version of Exchange is 2003, SP2. Thanks for your help!!! Andy


text:
Pokémon Odyssey: A New Beginning [T] [Best Veteran 4Q '12]
View Single Post
April 6th, 2013 (3:54 PM).
Join Date:
Nov 2012
Accatosh "Blitzkrieg" Corronis
There it was... the response... it felt familiure... so the Golurk was for sure Paladin... however there was something else Accatosh could detect... even in that small touch he could tell the something was wrong... not in an injured sort of way but still something about his state of mind seemed... the best way to describe it was corrupted... it's touch was ever so subtle in the connection but that area was cold and dark... it even made Accatosh shudder a little just thinking about it.
Things continued as they were happening for a moment... Accatosh decided to make himself useful by sending large Pulses of Palkia's link energy to see where everything was... it worked for a while, giving him an opportunity to see a sort of map of Cape City... He then sent Paladin a message of warning...
Be careful... Cape City is not as friendly as it once was... stick to the side streets for the moment as best you can... there are Aincients everywhere over there... and I'd expect to see the Sentinals anywhere... let me know if you need any help.
with that the message was sent along their shared energy link... the unique thing about the link was that it was practically impossible to break into, only another pokemon trained in bending such energies could get access to the link... and even then it was hard to do. Accatosh readied his gear for anything... and waited for the call... Accatosh wished he could be up there... where at the moment he would be most helpful... but at the time they were leaving he would have been most helpful planning... not like Penance had even responded to anything he had to say... but who cares if he didn't... it's his loss.
Veltra turned to Accatosh, and asked him what he's doing. "preparing to help my mentor," Accatosh said, "I'm not needed here anymore... and I have a feeling I'm going to be needed elsewhere." Veltra frowned at this but kept her peace.
Joined Nov 2012
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tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post4383367183174439069..comments2018-11-22T11:23:36.363-05:00Comments on Tabletop Diversions: Solo Role-Playing Series Part 3: The Essential Toolboxjohn email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-75501081788599367402015-02-02T12:52:15.207-05:002015-02-02T12:52:15.207-05:00Hi Fitz-Badger, thanks for the comment and thanks ...Hi Fitz-Badger,
thanks for the comment and thanks for the link.

I'll have to check out the PDF.

-Johnjohn yoriohttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-40184688125937198772015-02-02T12:51:20.107-05:002015-02-02T12:51:20.107-05:00Hi Aaron, thanks for the comment! I don't en...Hi Aaron,
thanks for the comment!

I don't encourage new soloists to write down the options - as i mention, I like the yes and/yes but/no but/no and option and coming up with the results on the fly or just in your head. Maintaining enthusiasm in the beginning is far more important than procedure I think.

I love the story cubes app. I owned the 3 main sets of cubes and still bought the app. It's great for playing when there's a spare moment at work. In a later post, I'll talk about oracles but combining them with the yes/no methods above makes for some interesting results.

I agree with Fitz-Badger, you, in my mind, play a mini-game for that off screen scenario. Which i rather like.

In the beginning of the Ever Expanding Dungeon, off screen stuff was just fabricated whole cloth without reference to dice or oracles or anything. While a PC might be featured here or there (Perceval and Sister Linkat often got star billing) they never went off on an adventure that would put them or the party at risk - although it didn't occur to me to do so either (as someone pointed out once, my solo campaign is more about the dungeon itself, and less about the characters that explore it, and I think, very often at least, that is indeed true).

Today, I mostly use Mythic: Variations, which is not unlike your method. Essentially, I posit what happens, and then roll to see if that's the case, altering as necessary if not.

It will be more clear as we go on I think, that I use a variety of methods depending on my mood - one of the enjoyable aspects of being a solo gamer. Your method sounds rather fun to me, and requires minimal additional dice rolling, so I will give that a try at some point I am certain.
john yoriohttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-1689331507935918042015-02-02T12:32:51.889-05:002015-02-02T12:32:51.889-05:00Thanks Manic Gnome! Great to hear you're embar...Thanks Manic Gnome! Great to hear you're embarking on a solo dungeon campaign. One of my favorite gaming genres to be sure.john yoriohttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-22948373888082415212015-02-02T12:32:08.712-05:002015-02-02T12:32:08.712-05:00Thanks Ricardo! The stultifying nature of the stra...Thanks Ricardo! The stultifying nature of the straight yes/no issue bothered me early on with Mythic but i was OK with it since after a question or two, Mythic players are encouraged to just go with what seems logical. That was until I encountered systems that incorporate the "and" and "but" into the outcomes. It definitely makes a difference in play.
-Johnjohn yoriohttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-996358385356961432015-02-02T12:29:58.146-05:002015-02-02T12:29:58.146-05:00Thanks Jacko!Thanks Jacko!john yoriohttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-12732631443885427712015-02-02T12:22:31.455-05:002015-02-02T12:22:31.455-05:00Hi Jeff, If by atmosphere you mean in-game detai...Hi Jeff,

If by atmosphere you mean in-game details that establish the setting, or the feel of combat, etc. then I believe such a thing falls under my first item: Questions about the world. This is, as I see it, part of the world-building activity a GM does, prior to and during play. The yes-no resolutions I discuss above are capable of this, but I would add that oracles and random generators work more efficiently.

If you mean something like the out of game environment to give players a sense of immersion (gaming by candle-light only for a horror game, background music/noises, props, etc.) then, while I don't disagree that these things can greatly enhance play, i don't think of them as essential parts of the GM's role.

None the less, there is no reason why you, as GM/player in a solo game, could not do the same for yourself. I haven't tried it yet, but now I feel i'd like to. I once scared the wits out of myself playing a Lovecraft style scenario solo. It was my first solo rpg experience ever - in fact it only used Mythic for the mechanics. Playing late at night, alone in a quiet apartment gave me the heebie jeebies.

I agree completely with keeping the story moving - which is why I prefer the last option with yes, and, yes but, no but and no and results. Something is always happening to drive the story in some direction or another, without the dead ends a simple yes/no can bring.

As for getting all the players involved, as there's only 1, i think solo gaming handles that rather easily :)

I like your approach to combats that will obviously go in the party's favor. There are times, running both solo and social games, where the outcome is clear and it's just an exercise in tedium to continue the back and forth rolls. I don't know if my players would accept such a method, but I do see its benefit for my solo games and will have to give it a try. Do you just let the party decide what outcome they want at that point or is it always a given that they will kill everything? For example, very often my players like to capture and interrogate humanoids - sometimes releasing them, sometimes not - rather than killing them all outright. The wheels are turning now as i envision the party's desired outcome, but also the possibility that some of their foes might escape - something which is easily handled by the methods above.

Thanks for your comment, Jeff!john yoriohttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-89502558513666827212015-01-31T15:42:24.650-05:002015-01-31T15:42:24.650-05:00Jeff, the question is how do you accomplish those ...Jeff, the question is how do you accomplish those GM/DM tasks when you're playing solo? :)

Aaron, I don't know if I'd call that "hand-waving". I mean, you didn't just decided on a specific outcome, you just played it out in less detail. :) For me, I think it would depend on how interested I was in the "side quest".

Another thoughtful and thought-provoking post! Great series. Keep up the good work!

Incidentally, I just found out about this new pdf at http://rpg.drivethrustuff.com/product/143373/Guide-to-Playing-Alone - the guy who wrote it posts on BoardGameGeek, about solo rpgs. I don't know anything about what is in his pdf.Fitz-Badgerhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-37104035507439222342015-01-30T09:50:14.661-05:002015-01-30T09:50:14.661-05:00For the most part I agree but I think for a lot of...For the most part I agree but I think for a lot of players spending so much time trying to write out a table of possibilities can kill some of the fun.

My way of doing things is I use Mythic for a question and then if my mind gets locked up on how to flavor things or where to go next ill use some form of story cubes. I have an app of cubes that has been a godsend

@John I am curious if you handwave any off screen things in your solo games. For instance I had a squire in DCC who through some downtime, mythic, and story cube rolls ended up being recruited by the knight who squired her to go assist in a rescue mission.. Rather than create a brand new mission built around 1 character I used Mythic to ask if she died how the mission went etc... so essentially I handwaved it.

Im curious if thats how you handle things or if you explore in detail every little podsible quest even if its at the detriment to the rest of your solo party. Before you mention it all the other PCs were i disposed or injured leaving them incapable of helping.Aaron Quebmanhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-10707878083261953762015-01-29T07:14:13.756-05:002015-01-29T07:14:13.756-05:00Not to disagree with the overall thrust of this po...Not to disagree with the overall thrust of this post (which is well done) but for me as a GM, I feel that my primary tasks are to create the atmosphere, keep the story moving and make sure that all of the players are involved.

While the dice (and script) are helpful, I usually find myself "winging it" to make sure that the three things mentioned above are taking place. For example . . . .

Well into a battle, it has become obvious that the party will win but there are still baddies to kill . . . rather than take the time to fight it out the rest of the way, I have been known to say, "Okay, as the fight goes on, you kill the rest. Now roll 1d6, subtract 3 and anything left is your further damage. What are you doing now?" . . . This keeps the story moving without taking up too much "boring detail" time.

But to get to the thrust of your post, I also very much like the "no, but" and "yes, but" concept. Well presented, John.

-- JeffBluebear Jeffhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-11829083354952228742015-01-29T04:47:57.515-05:002015-01-29T04:47:57.515-05:00As usual, a great read John. It makes me appreciat...As usual, a great read John. It makes me appreciate the joys of solo role playing all the more... especially as I am just about to embark on a long solo dungeon crawl adventure/campaign; your thoughts have pushed my mind in a few new directions... which is always a good thing :))Manic Gnomehttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-11477927857123004902015-01-28T19:27:41.135-05:002015-01-28T19:27:41.135-05:00Nice post! I hadn't thought about the problems...Nice post! I hadn't thought about the problems with the straight yes and no answers.Ricardo Nakamurahttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-9122758136933988592015-01-28T14:37:50.822-05:002015-01-28T14:37:50.822-05:00Great post John, its always god to see other peopl...Great post John, its always god to see other peoples perspectives on determining events and decisions.

CheersJackohttps://firstname.lastname@example.com


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