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Christoph Kainz, Mayor of Pfaffstätten Municipality Baden County, Lower Austria, delivers his opening remarks at the Inauguration of the new access road to the IAEA laboratories Seibersdorf. 12 April 2016.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Veteran oak by rideside,Windsor Forest and Great Park, Berkshire
Credit:© Natural England/Des Sussex
Summer 2016
Estimates of people who have ever or never used the Internet, Quarter 1 2013
www.ons.gov.uk/ons/infographics/q1-2013-internet-access/i...
... per arrivare a Cala Junco via mare.
Cioè a nuoto perchè c'è uno scoglietto per cui non si passa nemmeno in canoa.
E lì si ascolta la musica del mare e nient'altro.
Una foto pensando che ci sarebbe dovuta essere con me anche Traps.......
A Grove National telescopic crane mounted on a Volvo FL7 chassis displays the tilting cab with the telescopic boom still sat in the boom rest support. An official Grove picture
Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve is a U.S. national monument and national preserve in the Snake River Plain in central Idaho. It is along US 20 (concurrent with US 93 and US 26), between the small towns of Arco and Carey, at an average elevation of 5,900 feet (1,800 m) above sea level.
The Monument was established on May 2, 1924. In November 2000, a presidential proclamation by President Clinton greatly expanded the Monument area. The 410,000-acre National Park Service portions of the expanded Monument were designated as Craters of the Moon National Preserve in August 2002. It spreads across Blaine, Butte, Lincoln, Minidoka, and Power counties. The area is managed cooperatively by the National Park Service and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).
The Monument and Preserve encompass three major lava fields and about 400 square miles (1,000 km2) of sagebrush steppe grasslands to cover a total area of 1,117 square miles (2,893 km2). The Monument alone covers 343,000 acres (139,000 ha). All three lava fields lie along the Great Rift of Idaho, with some of the best examples of open rift cracks in the world, including the deepest known on Earth at 800 feet (240 m). There are excellent examples of almost every variety of basaltic lava, as well as tree molds (cavities left by lava-incinerated trees), lava tubes (a type of cave), and many other volcanic features.
Craters of the Moon is in south-central Idaho, midway between Boise and Yellowstone National Park. The lava field reaches southeastward from the Pioneer Mountains. Combined U.S. Highway 20–26–93 cuts through the northwestern part of the monument and provides access to it. However, the rugged landscape of the monument itself remains remote and undeveloped, with only one paved road across the northern end.
The Craters of the Moon Lava Field spreads across 618 square miles (1,601 km2) and is the largest mostly Holocene-aged basaltic lava field in the contiguous United States. The Monument and Preserve contain more than 25 volcanic cones, including outstanding examples of spatter cones. The 60 distinct solidified lava flows that form the Craters of the Moon Lava Field range in age from 15,000 to just 2,000 years. The Kings Bowl and Wapi lava fields, both about 2,200 years old, are part of the National Preserve.
This lava field is the largest of several large beds of lava that erupted from the 53-mile (85 km) south-east to north-west trending Great Rift volcanic zone, a line of weakness in the Earth's crust. Together with fields from other fissures they make up the Lava Beds of Idaho, which in turn are in the much larger Snake River Plain volcanic province. The Great Rift extends across almost the entire Snake River Plain.
Elevation at the visitor center is 5,900 feet (1,800 m) above sea level.
Total average precipitation in the Craters of the Moon area is between 15–20 inches (380–510 mm) per year. Most of this is lost in cracks in the basalt, only to emerge later in springs and seeps in the walls of the Snake River Canyon. Older lava fields on the plain have been invaded by drought-resistant plants such as sagebrush, while younger fields, such as Craters of the Moon, only have a seasonal and very sparse cover of vegetation. From a distance this cover disappears almost entirely, giving an impression of utter black desolation. Repeated lava flows over the last 15,000 years have raised the land surface enough to expose it to the prevailing southwesterly winds, which help to keep the area dry. Together these conditions make life on the lava field difficult.
Paleo-Indians visited the area about 12,000 years ago but did not leave much archaeological evidence. Northern Shoshone created trails through the Craters of the Moon Lava Field during their summer migrations from the Snake River to the camas prairie, west of the lava field. Stone windbreaks at Indian Tunnel were used to protect campsites from the dry summer wind. No evidence exists for permanent habitation by any Native American group. A hunting and gathering culture, the Northern Shoshone pursued elk, bears, American bison, cougars, and bighorn sheep — all large game who no longer range the area. The most recent volcanic eruptions ended about 2,100 years ago and were likely witnessed by the Shoshone people. Ella E. Clark has recorded a Shoshone legend which speaks of a serpent on a mountain who, angered by lightning, coiled around and squeezed the mountain until liquid rock flowed, fire shot from cracks, and the mountain exploded.
In 1879, two Arco cattlemen named Arthur Ferris and J.W. Powell became the first known European-Americans to explore the lava fields. They were investigating its possible use for grazing and watering cattle but found the area to be unsuitable and left.
U.S. Army Captain and western explorer B.L.E. Bonneville visited the lava fields and other places in the West in the 19th century and wrote about his experiences in his diaries. Washington Irving later used Bonneville's diaries to write the Adventures of Captain Bonneville, saying this unnamed lava field is a place "where nothing meets the eye but a desolate and awful waste, where no grass grows nor water runs, and where nothing is to be seen but lava."
In 1901 and 1903, Israel Russell became the first geologist to study this area while surveying it for the United States Geological Survey (USGS). In 1910, Samuel Paisley continued Russell's work and later became the monument's first custodian. Others followed and in time much of the mystery surrounding this and the other Lava Beds of Idaho was lifted.
The few European settlers who visited the area in the 19th century created local legends that it looked like the surface of the Moon. Geologist Harold T. Stearns coined the name "Craters of the Moon" in 1923 while trying to convince the National Park Service to recommend protection of the area in a national monument.
The Snake River Plain is a volcanic province that was created by a series of cataclysmic caldera-forming eruptions which started about 15 million years ago. A migrating hotspot thought to now exist under Yellowstone Caldera in Yellowstone National Park has been implicated. This hot spot was under the Craters of the Moon area some 10 to 11 million years ago but 'moved' as the North American Plate migrated northwestward. Pressure from the hot spot heaves the land surface up, creating fault-block mountains. After the hot spot passes the pressure is released and the land subsides.
Leftover heat from this hot spot was later liberated by Basin and Range-associated rifting and created the many overlapping lava flows that make up the Lava Beds of Idaho. The largest rift zone is the Great Rift; it is from this 'Great Rift fissure system' that Craters of the Moon, Kings Bowl, and Wapi lava fields were created. The Great Rift is a National Natural Landmark.
In spite of their fresh appearance, the oldest flows in the Craters of the Moon Lava Field are 15,000 years old and the youngest erupted about 2000 years ago, according to Mel Kuntz and other USGS geologists. Nevertheless, the volcanic fissures at Craters of the Moon are considered to be dormant, not extinct, and are expected to erupt again in less than a thousand years. There are eight major eruptive periods recognized in the Craters of the Moon Lava Field. Each period lasted about 1000 years or less and were separated by relatively quiet periods that lasted between 500 and as long as 3000 years. Individual lava flows were up to 30 miles (50 km) long with the Blue Dragon Flow being the longest.
Kings Bowl Lava Field erupted during a single fissure eruption on the southern part of the Great Rift about 2,250 years ago. This eruption probably lasted only a few hours to a few days. The field preserves explosion pits, lava lakes, squeeze-ups, basalt mounds, and an ash blanket. The Wapi Lava Field probably formed from a fissure eruption at the same time as the Kings Bowl eruption. More prolonged activity over a period of months to a few years led to the formation of low shield volcanoes in the Wapi field. The Bear Trap lava tube, between the Craters of the Moon and the Wapi lava fields, is a cave system more than 15 miles (24 km) long. The lava tube is remarkable for its length and for the number of well-preserved lava cave features, such as lava stalactites and curbs, the latter marking high stands of the flowing lava frozen on the lava tube walls. The lava tubes and pit craters of the monument are known for their unusual preservation of winter ice and snow into the hot summer months, due to shielding from the sun and the insulating properties of basalt.
A typical eruption along the Great Rift and similar basaltic rift systems starts with a curtain of very fluid lava shooting up to 1,000 feet (300 m) high along a segment of the rift up to 1 mile (1.6 km) long. As the eruption continues, pressure and heat decrease and the chemistry of the lava becomes slightly more silica rich. The curtain of lava responds by breaking apart into separate vents. Various types of volcanoes may form at these vents: gas-rich pulverized lava creates cinder cones (such as Inferno Cone – stop 4), and pasty lava blobs form spatter cones (such as Spatter Cones – stop 5). Later stages of an eruption push lava streams out through the side or base of cinder cones, which usually ends the life of the cinder cone (North Crater, Watchmen, and Sheep Trail Butte are notable exceptions). This will sometimes breach part of the cone and carry it away as large and craggy blocks of cinder (as seen at North Crater Flow – stop 2 – and Devils Orchard – stop 3). Solid crust forms over lava streams, and lava tubes (a type of cave) are created when lava vacates its course (examples can be seen at the Cave Area – stop 7).
Geologists feared that a large earthquake that shook Borah Peak, Idaho's tallest mountain, in 1983 would restart volcanic activity at Craters of the Moon, though this proved not to be the case. Geologists predict that the area will experience its next eruption some time in the next 900 years with the most likely period in the next 100 years.
All plants and animals that live in and around Craters of the Moon are under great environmental stress due to constant dry winds and heat-absorbing black lavas that tend to quickly sap water from living things. Summer soil temperatures often exceed 150 °F (66 °C) and plant cover is generally less than 5% on cinder cones and about 15% over the entire monument. Adaptation is therefore necessary for survival in this semi-arid harsh climate.
Water is usually only found deep inside holes at the bottom of blow-out craters. Animals therefore get the moisture they need directly from their food. The black soil on and around cinder cones does not hold moisture for long, making it difficult for plants to establish themselves. Soil particles first develop from direct rock decomposition by lichens and typically collect in crevices in lava flows. Successively more complex plants then colonize the microhabitat created by the increasingly productive soil.
The shaded north slopes of cinder cones provide more protection from direct sunlight and prevailing southwesterly winds and have a more persistent snow cover (an important water source in early spring). These parts of cinder cones are therefore colonized by plants first.
Gaps between lava flows were sometimes cut off from surrounding vegetation. These literal islands of habitat are called kīpukas, a Hawaiian name used for older land surrounded by younger lava. Carey Kīpuka is one such area in the southernmost part of the monument and is used as a benchmark to measure how plant cover has changed in less pristine parts of southern Idaho.
Idaho is a landlocked state in the Mountain West subregion of the United States. It shares a small portion of the Canada–United States border to the north, with the province of British Columbia. It borders Montana and Wyoming to the east, Nevada and Utah to the south, and Washington and Oregon to the west. The state's capital and largest city is Boise. With an area of 83,570 square miles (216,400 km2), Idaho is the 14th largest state by land area. With a population of approximately 1.8 million, it ranks as the 13th least populous and the 6th least densely populated of the 50 U.S. states.
For thousands of years, and prior to European colonization, Idaho has been inhabited by native peoples. In the early 19th century, Idaho was considered part of the Oregon Country, an area of dispute between the U.S. and the British Empire. It officially became a U.S. territory with the signing of the Oregon Treaty of 1846, but a separate Idaho Territory was not organized until 1863, instead being included for periods in Oregon Territory and Washington Territory. Idaho was eventually admitted to the Union on July 3, 1890, becoming the 43rd state.
Forming part of the Pacific Northwest (and the associated Cascadia bioregion), Idaho is divided into several distinct geographic and climatic regions. The state's north, the relatively isolated Idaho Panhandle, is closely linked with Eastern Washington, with which it shares the Pacific Time Zone—the rest of the state uses the Mountain Time Zone. The state's south includes the Snake River Plain (which has most of the population and agricultural land), and the southeast incorporates part of the Great Basin. Idaho is quite mountainous and contains several stretches of the Rocky Mountains. The United States Forest Service holds about 38% of Idaho's land, the highest proportion of any state.
Industries significant for the state economy include manufacturing, agriculture, mining, forestry, and tourism. Several science and technology firms are either headquartered in Idaho or have factories there, and the state also contains the Idaho National Laboratory, which is the country's largest Department of Energy facility. Idaho's agricultural sector supplies many products, but the state is best known for its potato crop, which comprises around one-third of the nationwide yield. The official state nickname is the "Gem State."
The history of Idaho is an examination of the human history and social activity within the state of Idaho, one of the United States of America located in the Pacific Northwest area near the west coast of the United States and Canada. Other associated areas include southern Alaska, all of British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, western Montana and northern California and Nevada.
Humans may have been present in Idaho for 16,600 years. Recent findings in Cooper's Ferry along the Salmon River in western Idaho near the town of Cottonwood have unearthed stone tools and animal bone fragments in what may be the oldest evidence of humans in North America. Earlier excavations in 1959 at Wilson Butte Cave near Twin Falls revealed evidence of human activity, including arrowheads, that rank among the oldest dated artifacts in North America. Native American tribes predominant in the area in historic times included the Nez Perce and the Coeur d'Alene in the north; and the Northern and Western Shoshone and Bannock peoples in the south.
Idaho was one of the last areas in the lower 48 states of the US to be explored by people of European descent. The Lewis and Clark expedition entered present-day Idaho on August 12, 1805, at Lemhi Pass. It is believed that the first "European descent" expedition to enter southern Idaho was by a group led in 1811 and 1812 by Wilson Price Hunt, which navigated the Snake River while attempting to blaze an all-water trail westward from St. Louis, Missouri, to Astoria, Oregon. At that time, approximately 8,000 Native Americans lived in the region.
Fur trading led to the first significant incursion of Europeans in the region. Andrew Henry of the Missouri Fur Company first entered the Snake River plateau in 1810. He built Fort Henry on Henry's Fork on the upper Snake River, near modern St. Anthony, Idaho. However, this first American fur post west of the Rocky Mountains was abandoned the following spring.
The British-owned Hudson's Bay Company next entered Idaho and controlled the trade in the Snake River area by the 1820s. The North West Company's interior department of the Columbia was created in June 1816, and Donald Mackenzie was assigned as its head. Mackenzie had previously been employed by Hudson's Bay and had been a partner in the Pacific Fur Company, financed principally by John Jacob Astor. During these early years, he traveled west with a Pacific Fur Company's party and was involved in the initial exploration of the Salmon River and Clearwater River. The company proceeded down the lower Snake River and Columbia River by canoe, and were the first of the Overland Astorians to reach Fort Astoria, on January 18, 1812.
Under Mackenzie, the North West Company was a dominant force in the fur trade in the Snake River country. Out of Fort George in Astoria, Mackenzie led fur brigades up the Snake River in 1816-1817 and up the lower Snake in 1817-1818. Fort Nez Perce, established in July, 1818, became the staging point for Mackenzies' Snake brigades. The expedition of 1818-1819 explored the Blue Mountains, and traveled down the Snake River to the Bear River and approached the headwaters of the Snake. Mackenzie sought to establish a navigable route up the Snake River from Fort Nez Perce to the Boise area in 1819. While he did succeed in traveling by boat from the Columbia River through the Grand Canyon of the Snake past Hells Canyon, he concluded that water transport was generally impractical. Mackenzie held the first rendezvous in the region on the Boise River in 1819.
Despite their best efforts, early American fur companies in this region had difficulty maintaining the long-distance supply lines from the Missouri River system into the Intermountain West. However, Americans William H. Ashley and Jedediah Smith expanded the Saint Louis fur trade into Idaho in 1824. The 1832 trapper's rendezvous at Pierre's Hole, held at the foot of the Three Tetons in modern Teton County, was followed by an intense battle between the Gros Ventre and a large party of American trappers aided by their Nez Perce and Flathead allies.
The prospect of missionary work among the Native Americans also attracted early settlers to the region. In 1809, Kullyspell House, the first white-owned establishment and first trading post in Idaho, was constructed. In 1836, the Reverend Henry H. Spalding established a Protestant mission near Lapwai, where he printed the Northwest's first book, established Idaho's first school, developed its first irrigation system, and grew the state's first potatoes. Narcissa Whitman and Eliza Hart Spalding were the first non-native women to enter present-day Idaho.
Cataldo Mission, the oldest standing building in Idaho, was constructed at Cataldo by the Coeur d'Alene and Catholic missionaries. In 1842, Father Pierre-Jean De Smet, with Fr. Nicholas Point and Br. Charles Duet, selected a mission location along the St. Joe River. The mission was moved a short distance away in 1846, as the original location was subject to flooding. In 1850, Antonio Ravalli designed a new mission building and Indians affiliated with the church effort built the mission, without nails, using the wattle and daub method. In time, the Cataldo mission became an important stop for traders, settlers, and miners. It served as a place for rest from the trail, offered needed supplies, and was a working port for boats heading up the Coeur d'Alene River.
During this time, the region which became Idaho was part of an unorganized territory known as Oregon Country, claimed by both the United States and Great Britain. The United States gained undisputed jurisdiction over the region in the Oregon Treaty of 1846, although the area was under the de facto jurisdiction of the Provisional Government of Oregon from 1843 to 1849. The original boundaries of Oregon Territory in 1848 included all three of the present-day Pacific Northwest states and extended eastward to the Continental Divide. In 1853, areas north of the 46th Parallel became Washington Territory, splitting what is now Idaho in two. The future state was reunited in 1859 after Oregon became a state and the boundaries of Washington Territory were redrawn.
While thousands passed through Idaho on the Oregon Trail or during the California gold rush of 1849, few people settled there. In 1860, the first of several gold rushes in Idaho began at Pierce in present-day Clearwater County. By 1862, settlements in both the north and south had formed around the mining boom.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints missionaries founded Fort Lemhi in 1855, but the settlement did not last. The first organized town in Idaho was Franklin, settled in April 1860 by Mormon pioneers who believed they were in Utah Territory; although a later survey determined they had crossed the border. Mormon pioneers reached areas near the current-day Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming and established most of the historic and modern communities in Southeastern Idaho. These settlements include Ammon, Blackfoot, Chubbuck, Firth, Idaho Falls, Iona, Pocatello, Rexburg, Rigby, Shelley, and Ucon.
Large numbers of English immigrants settled in what is now the state of Idaho in the late 19th and early 20th century, many before statehood. The English found they had more property rights and paid less taxes than they did back in England. They were considered some of the most desirable immigrants at the time. Many came from humble beginnings and would rise to prominence in Idaho. Frank R. Gooding was raised in a rural working-class background in England, but was eventually elected as the seventh governor of the state. Today people of English descent make up one fifth of the entire state of Idaho and form a plurality in the southern portion of the state.
Many German farmers also settled in what is now Idaho. German settlers were primarily Lutheran across all of the midwest and west, including Idaho, however there were small numbers of Catholics amongst them as well. In parts of Northern Idaho, German remained the dominant language until World War I, when German-Americans were pressured to convert entirely to English. Today, Idahoans of German ancestry make up nearly one fifth of all Idahoans and make up the second largest ethnic group after Idahoans of English descent with people of German ancestry being 18.1% of the state and people of English ancestry being 20.1% of the state.
Irish Catholics worked in railroad centers such as Boise. Today, 10% of Idahoans self-identify as having Irish ancestry.
York, a slave owned by William Clark but considered a full member of Corps of Discovery during expedition to the Pacific, was the first recorded African American in Idaho. There is a significant African American population made up of those who came west after the abolition of slavery. Many settled near Pocatello and were ranchers, entertainers, and farmers. Although free, many blacks suffered discrimination in the early-to-mid-late 20th century. The black population of the state continues to grow as many come to the state because of educational opportunities, to serve in the military, and for other employment opportunities. There is a Black History Museum in Boise, Idaho, with an exhibit known as the "Invisible Idahoan", which chronicles the first African-Americans in the state. Blacks are the fourth largest ethnic group in Idaho according to the 2000 census. Mountain Home, Boise, and Garden City have significant African-American populations.
The Basque people from the Iberian peninsula in Spain and southern France were traditionally shepherds in Europe. They came to Idaho, offering hard work and perseverance in exchange for opportunity. One of the largest Basque communities in the US is in Boise, with a Basque museum and festival held annually in the city.
Chinese in the mid-19th century came to America through San Francisco to work on the railroad and open businesses. By 1870, there were over 4000 Chinese and they comprised almost 30% of the population. They suffered discrimination due to the Anti-Chinese League in the 19th century which sought to limit the rights and opportunities of Chinese emigrants. Today Asians are third in population demographically after Whites and Hispanics at less than 2%.
Main articles: Oregon boundary dispute, Provisional Government of Oregon, Oregon Treaty, Oregon Territory, Washington Territory, Dakota Territory, Organic act § List of organic acts, and Idaho Territory
On March 4, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln signed an act creating Idaho Territory from portions of Washington Territory and Dakota Territory with its capital at Lewiston. The original Idaho Territory included most of the areas that later became the states of Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, and had a population of under 17,000. Idaho Territory assumed the boundaries of the modern state in 1868 and was admitted as a state in 1890.
After Idaho became a territory, legislation was held in Lewiston, the capital of Idaho Territory at the time. There were many territories acts put into place, and then taken away during these early sessions, one act being the move of the capital city from Lewiston to Boise City. Boise was becoming a growing area after gold was found, so on December 24, 1864, Boise City was made the final destination of the capital for the Territory of Idaho.
However, moving the capital to Boise City created a lot of issues between the territory. This was especially true between the north and south areas in the territory, due to how far south Boise City was. Problems with communicating between the north and south contributed to some land in Idaho Territory being transferred to other territories and areas at the time. Idaho’s early boundary changes helped create the current boundaries of Washington, Wyoming, and Montana States as currently exist.
In a bid for statehood, Governor Edward A. Stevenson called for a constitutional convention in 1889. The convention approved a constitution on August 6, 1889, and voters approved the constitution on November 5, 1889.
When President Benjamin Harrison signed the law admitting Idaho as a U.S. state on July 3, 1890, the population was 88,548. George L. Shoup became the state's first governor, but resigned after only a few weeks in office to take a seat in the United States Senate. Willis Sweet, a Republican, was the first congressman, 1890 to 1895, representing the state at-large. He vigorously demanded "Free Silver" or the unrestricted coinage of silver into legal tender, in order to pour money into the large silver mining industry in the Mountain West, but he was defeated by supporters of the gold standard. In 1896 he, like many Republicans from silver mining districts, supported the Silver Republican Party instead of the regular Republican nominee William McKinley.
During its first years of statehood, Idaho was plagued by labor unrest in the mining district of Coeur d'Alene. In 1892, miners called a strike which developed into a shooting war between union miners and company guards. Each side accused the other of starting the fight. The first shots were exchanged at the Frisco mine in Frisco, in the Burke-Canyon north and east of Wallace. The Frisco mine was blown up, and company guards were taken prisoner. The violence soon spilled over into the nearby community of Gem, where union miners attempted to locate a Pinkerton spy who had infiltrated their union and was passing information to the mine operators. But agent Charlie Siringo escaped by cutting a hole in the floor of his room. Strikers forced the Gem mine to close, then traveled west to the Bunker Hill mining complex near Wardner, and closed down that facility as well. Several had been killed in the Burke-Canyon fighting. The Idaho National Guard and federal troops were dispatched to the area, and union miners and sympathizers were thrown into bullpens.
Hostilities would again erupt at the Bunker Hill facility in 1899, when seventeen union miners were fired for having joined the union. Other union miners were likewise ordered to draw their pay and leave. Angry members of the union converged on the area and blew up the Bunker Hill Mill, killing two company men.
In both disputes, the union's complaints included pay, hours of work, the right of miners to belong to the union, and the mine owners' use of informants and undercover agents. The violence committed by union miners was answered with a brutal response in 1892 and in 1899.
Through the Western Federation of Miners (WFM) union, the battles in the mining district became closely tied to a major miners' strike in Colorado. The struggle culminated in the December 1905 assassination of former Governor Frank Steunenberg by Harry Orchard (also known as Albert Horsley), a member of the WFM. Orchard was allegedly incensed by Steunenberg's efforts as governor to put down the 1899 miner uprising after being elected on a pro-labor platform.
Pinkerton detective James McParland conducted the investigation into the assassination. In 1907, WFM Secretary Treasurer "Big Bill" Haywood and two other WFM leaders were tried on a charge of conspiracy to murder Steunenberg, with Orchard testifying against them as part of a deal made with McParland. The nationally publicized trial featured Senator William E. Borah as prosecuting attorney and Clarence Darrow representing the defendants. The defense team presented evidence that Orchard had been a Pinkerton agent and had acted as a paid informant for the Cripple Creek Mine Owners' Association. Darrow argued that Orchard's real motive in the assassination had been revenge for a declaration of martial law by Steunenberg, which prompted Orchard to gamble away a share in the Hercules silver mine that would otherwise have made him wealthy.
Two of the WFM leaders were acquitted in two separate trials, and the third was released. Orchard was convicted and sentenced to death. His sentence was commuted, and he spent the rest of his life in an Idaho prison.
Mining in Idaho was a major commercial venture, bringing a great deal of attention to the state. From 1860-1866 Idaho produced 19% of all gold in the United States, or 2.5 million ounces.
Most of Idaho's mining production, 1860–1969, has come from metals equating to $2.88 billion out of $3.42 billion, according to the best estimates. Of the metallic mining areas of Idaho, the Coeur d'Alene region has produced the most by far, and accounts for about 80% of the total Idaho yield.
Several others—Boise Basin, Wood River Valley, Stibnite, Blackbirg, and Owyhee—range considerably above the other big producers. Atlanta, Bear Valley, Bay Horse, Florence, Gilmore, Mackay, Patterson, and Yankee Fork all ran on the order of ten to twenty million dollars, and Elk City, Leesburg, Pierce, Rocky Bar, and Warren's make up the rest of the major Idaho mining areas that stand out in the sixty or so regions of production worthy of mention.
A number of small operations do not appear in this list of Idaho metallic mining areas: a small amount of gold was recovered from Goose Creek on Salmon Meadows; a mine near Cleveland was prospected in 1922 and produced a little manganese in 1926; a few tons of copper came from Fort Hall, and a few more tons of copper came from a mine near Montpelier. Similarly, a few tons of lead came from a property near Bear Lake, and lead-silver is known on Cassia Creek near Elba. Some gold quartz and lead-silver workings are on Ruby Creek west of Elk River, and there is a slightly developed copper operation on Deer Creek near Winchester. Molybdenum is known on Roaring River and on the east fork of the Salmon. Some scattered mining enterprises have been undertaken around Soldier Mountain and on Chief Eagle Eye Creek north of Montour.
Idaho proved to be one of the more receptive states to the progressive agenda of the late 19th century and early 20th century. The state embraced progressive policies such as women's suffrage (1896) and prohibition (1916) before they became federal law. Idahoans were also strongly supportive of Free Silver. The pro-bimetallism Populist and Silver Republican parties of the late 1890s were particularly successful in the state.
Eugenics was also a major part of the Progressive movement. In 1919, the Idaho legislature passed an Act legalizing the forced sterilization of some persons institutionalized in the state. The act was vetoed by governor D.W. Davis, who doubted its scientific merits and believed it likely violated the Equal Protection clause of the US Constitution. In 1925, the Idaho legislature passed a revised eugenics act, now tailored to avoid Davis's earlier objections. The new law created a state board of eugenics, charged with: the sterilization of all feebleminded, insane, epileptics, habitual criminals, moral degenerates and sexual perverts who are a menace to society, and providing the means for ascertaining who are such persons.
The Eugenics board was eventually folded into the state's health commission; between 1932 and 1964, a total of 30 women and eight men in Idaho were sterilized under this law. The sterilization law was formally repealed in 1972.
After statehood, Idaho's economy began a gradual shift away from mining toward agriculture, particularly in the south. Older mining communities such as Silver City and Rocky Bar gave way to agricultural communities incorporated after statehood, such as Nampa and Twin Falls. Milner Dam on the Snake River, completed in 1905, allowed for the formation of many agricultural communities in the Magic Valley region which had previously been nearly unpopulated.
Meanwhile, some of the mining towns were able to reinvent themselves as resort communities, most notably in Blaine County, where the Sun Valley ski resort opened in 1936. Others, such as Silver City and Rocky Bar, became ghost towns.
In the north, mining continued to be an important industry for several more decades. The closure of the Bunker Hill Mine complex in Shoshone County in the early 1980s sent the region's economy into a tailspin. Since that time, a substantial increase in tourism in north Idaho has helped the region to recover. Coeur d'Alene, a lake-side resort town, is a destination for visitors in the area.
Beginning in the 1980s, there was a rise in North Idaho of a few right-wing extremist and "survivalist" political groups, most notably one holding Neo-Nazi views, the Aryan Nations. These groups were most heavily concentrated in the Panhandle region of the state, particularly in the vicinity of Coeur d'Alene.
In 1992 a stand-off occurred between U.S. Marshals, the F.B.I., and white separatist Randy Weaver and his family at their compound at Ruby Ridge, located near the small, northern Idaho town of Naples. The ensuing fire-fight and deaths of a U.S. Marshal, and Weaver's son and wife gained national attention, and raised a considerable amount of controversy regarding the nature of acceptable force by the federal government in such situations.
In 2001, the Aryan Nations compound, which had been located in Hayden Lake, Idaho, was confiscated as a result of a court case, and the organization moved out of state. About the same time Boise installed an impressive stone Human Rights Memorial featuring a bronze statue of Anne Frank and quotations from her and many other writers extolling human freedom and equality.
The demographics of the state have changed. Due to this growth in different groups, especially in Boise, the economic expansion surged wrong-economic growth followed the high standard of living and resulted in the "growth of different groups". The population of Idaho in the 21st Century has been described as sharply divided along geographic and cultural lines due to the center of the state being dominated by sparsely-populated national forests, mountain ranges and recreation sites: "unless you're willing to navigate a treacherous mountain pass, you can't even drive from the north to the south without leaving the state." The northern population gravitates towards Spokane, Washington, the heavily Mormon south-east population towards Utah, with an isolated Boise "[being] the closest thing to a city-state that you'll find in America."
On March 13, 2020, officials from the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare announced the first confirmed case of the novel coronavirus COVID-19 within the state of Idaho. A woman over the age of 50 from the southwestern part of the state was confirmed to have the coronavirus infection. She contracted the infection while attending a conference in New York City. Conference coordinators notified attendees that three individuals previously tested positive for the coronavirus. The Idahoan did not require hospitalization and was recovering from mild symptoms from her home. At the time of the announcement, there were 1,629 total cases and 41 deaths in the United States. Five days beforehand, on March 8, a man of age 54 had died of an unknown respiratory illness which his doctor had believed to be pneumonia. The disease was later suspected to be – but never confirmed as – COVID-19.
On March 14, state officials announced the second confirmed case within the state. The South Central Public Health District, announced that a woman over the age of 50 that resides in Blaine County had contracted the infection.[44] Like the first case, she did not require hospitalization and she was recovering from mild symptoms from home. Later on in the day, three additional confirmed cases of COVID-19 were reported in the state by three of the seven health districts in the state, which brought the confirmed total cases of coronavirus to five in Idaho. Officials from Central District Health announced their second confirmed case, which was a male from Ada County in his 50s. He was not hospitalized and was recovering at home. South Central Public Health reported their second confirmed case in a female that is over the age of 70 who was hospitalized. Eastern Idaho Public Health reported a confirmed positive case in a woman under the age of 60 in Teton County. She had contracted the coronavirus from contact with a confirmed case in a neighboring state; she was not hospitalized. The South Central Public Health District announced that a woman over the age of 50 that resides in Blaine County had contracted the infection. Like the first case, she did not require hospitalization and she was recovering from mild symptoms from home.
On March 17, two more confirmed cases of the infection were reported, bringing the total to seven. The first case on this date was by officials from Central District Health reported that a female under the age of 50 in Ada County was recovering at home and was not hospitalized. The second confirmed case was a female over the age of 50 as reported by South Central Public Health officials.
On March 18, two additional confirmed cases were announced by South Central Public Health District officials. One is a male from Blaine County in his 40s and the other a male in his 80s from Twin Falls County. These cases were the first known community spread transmission of the coronavirus in South Central Idaho.
Governor Kathy Hochul and MTA Chair & CEO Janno Lieber are joined by other officials at a groundbreaking ceremony at the future Parkchester Metro-North station, part of the future Penn Access project, on Friday, December 9, 2022.
The Point Community Development Corporation.
(Marc A. Hermann / MTA)
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Barton under Needwood 9-1-25 The road into the lake was still officially closed today due to the flooding in recent days with signs and cones limiting access. I came round the signs very slowly and rolled gently down the hill passing the 3 drowned cars by putting 1 wheel on the pavement. Vehicles had been passing the stranded cars and in doing so, had dripped water on the sloping road as they went toward the A38 causing the road to resemble a sheet of glass. This lorry had obviously tried to access the quarry after I had arrived and been caught out by the ice. TAKE NOTE-Drive very carefully where there are puddles on roads especially when there is a dip in the road and drive slowly when it's icy. I have experience of icy roads. Ask Mr Ball!
Governor Kathy Hochul and MTA Chair & CEO Janno Lieber are joined by other officials at a groundbreaking ceremony at the future Parkchester Metro-North station, part of the future Penn Access project, on Friday, December 9, 2022.
The Point Community Development Corporation.
(Marc A. Hermann / MTA)
This is one of the arcades around the Place des Vosges. The right-hand arches give access to the famous 17th century square built by Henry IV. The arches on the left consist of shop doorways.
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
There are 15 web pages listing Ottawa, Gatineau & area half marathoners. This web page lists the area half-marathoners who have first names starting with a Cori to Donna.
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For the names of the other half-marathon runners, go to the set called "Ottawa-area Half-marathoners" which has links to the full directory of names i.e., all 15 web pages.
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To access race statistics AND pictures (if available), first click on this Sportstats’ link and enter the runner's last and first names, and then click on Search.
===================================
The names are derived from the following half-marathon races:
i) 2010 Canada Army Run (link for photos only)
ii) 2010 Ottawa Fall Colours (link for photos only)
iii) 2010 Nine Run Run (link for photos only)
iv) 2011 Winterman (link for photos only)
v) 2011 Ottawa Race Weekend (link for photos only)
vi) 2011 Canada Army Run (link for photos only)
vii) 2011 Scotiabank Waterfront (link for photos only)
The pictures are available for sale from ASI Photos, Zoom Photo, etc.
---------------------------------
(list no. 4, in order by first name)
1….Cori Dinovitzer….Ottawa….F40-49
2….Corina Buettner….Ottawa….F30-39
3….Corina Yip….Nepean….F40-44
4….Corinna Heyn-Jones….Ottawa….F20-24
5….Corinna Simmons….Ottawa….F40-44
6….Corinna Wong….Kanata….F60-69
7….Corinne Ginnish….Kanata….F45-49
8….Corleen Asbreuk….Kemptville….F50-59
9….Corri Barr….Ottawa….F30-39
10….Corrina Morehouse….Ottawa….F40-44
11….Cory Bialowas….Ottawa….M35-39
12….Cory Egan….Orleans….M40-44
13….Cory Fox….Jasper….M19 & under
14….Cory Gaudet….Pembroke….M20-29
15….Cory Hickey….Orleans….M30-39
16….Cory Kwasny….Ottawa….M30-39
17….Cory Mackeigan….Chalk River….M30-39
18….Cory Martin….Ottawa….M20-29
19….Costas Farassoglou….Gloucester….M30-34
20….Court Curry….Ottawa….M30-34
21….Courtney Dowd….Ottawa….F25-29
22….Courtney Henderson….Ottawa….F20-29
23….Courtney Kalbfleisan….Ottawa….F20-29
24….Courtney Kalbfleisch….Ottawa….F25-29
25….Courtney Laginski….Ottawa….F25-29
26….Courtney O'neill….Ottawa….F20-24
27….Courtney Pearson….Ottawa….F20-24
28….Courtney Post….Chelsea….F20-24
29….Courtney Sendall….Ottawa….F20-29
30….Courtney Watson….Ottawa….F20-29
31….Craig Bascombe….Ottawa….M50-54
32….Craig Beckett….Gatineau….M30-39
33….Craig Blair….Ottawa….M30-39
34….Craig Bushey….Ottawa….M60-64
35….Craig Carney….Ottawa….M30-39
36….Craig Crant….Ottawa….M30-39
37….Craig Finlay….Orleans….M30-34
38….Craig Gauthier….Kanata….M30-39
39….Craig Henry….Cornwall….M50-59
40….Craig Higgins….Petawawa….M30-39
41….Craig Killin….Metcalfe….M50-54
42….Craig Kowalik….Ottawa….M30-34
43….Craig Lynch….Nepean….M50-59
44….Craig Mantle….Ottawa….M50-59
45….Craig McDonald….Smiths Falls….M35-39
46….Craig McHugh….Cumberland….M40-49
47….Craig McTaggart….Ottawa….M40-44
48….Craig Owen….Ottawa….M20-29
49….Craig Roberts….Ottawa….M40-49
50….Craig Rosario….Ottawa….M30-39
51….Craig Simon….Ottawa….M45-49
52….Craig Szabo….Ottawa….M45-49
53….Craig Williams….Ottawa….M20-29
54….Cristiano Rezende….Gatineau….M25-29
55….Cristina Santostefano….Ottawa….F25-29
56….Cristy Ombac-Orr….Ottawa….F45-49
57….Crystal Beaulieu….Ottawa….F20-29
58….Crystal Cayen….Renfrew….F35-39
59….Crystal Culp….Ottawa….F20-29
60….Crystal Gottfried….Ottawa….F30-39
61….Crystal Kruithof….Nepean….F20-24
62….Crystal Mitchell….Petawawa….no age
63….Crystal Ryan….Nepean….F25-29
64….Crystal Tierney….Ottawa….F19 & under
65….Csaba Tarro….Nepean….M30-39
66….Curran Bridget….Ottawa….F25-29
67….Currie David….Ottawa….M40-49
68….Curtis Anderson….Ottawa….M25-29
69….Curtis Azulay….Almonte….M40-49
70….Curtis Bergeron….Carlsbad Springs….M25-29
71….Curtis McCaffrey….Ottawa….M19 & under
72….Curtis McGrath….Ottawa….M30-34
73….Curtis Onion….Smiths Falls….M19 & under
74….Curtis West….Nepean….M30-34
75….Cyndi Kennedy….Ottawa….F45-49
76….Cynthia Cantlie….Kanata….F45-49
77….Cynthia Desnoyers….Ottawa….F30-34
78….Cynthia Elliott….Ottawa….F20-29
79….Cynthia Field-Rose….Nepean….F50-59
80….Cynthia Grant….Ottawa….F35-39
81….Cynthia Larue….Ottawa….F30-39
82….Cynthia Maceachern….Ottawa….F40-49
83….Cynthia Mykytyshyn….Ottawa….F25-29
84….Cynthia Savard….Gatineau….F20-29
85….Cynthia Sunstrum….Navan….F55-59
86….Cynthia Taylor….Orleans….F50-54
87….Cynthia Termorshuizen….Ottawa….F40-44
88….Cynthia Yetts….Nepean….F40-44
89….Cyr Lavoie….Gatineau….M60-64
90….D Michelle Watters….Orleans….F40-49
91….Dahui Xiong….Ottawa….M30-34
92….Dale Alexander….Ottawa….F25-29
93….Dale Burnett….Ottawa….M35-39
94….Dale Costello….Stittsville….M30-39
95….Dale Hamilton….Nepean….F50-59
96….Dale Joynt….Almonte….M40-49
97….Dale Larocque….Ottawa….M35-39
98….Dale Pike….Ottawa….M30-39
99….Dale Richardson….Kemptville….M50-59
100….Dalelle Mensour….Ottawa….F30-39
101….Dallas Alderson….Ottawa….F30-34
102….Damien Brochot….Ottawa….M35-39
103….Dan Arbuckle….Ottawa….M45-49
104….Dan Atwood….Nepean….M40-44
105….Dan Begin….Ottawa….M40-49
106….Dan Blackwell….Ottawa….M35-39
107….Dan Burke….Ottawa….M20-29
108….Dan Contant….Cornwall….M45-49
109….Dan Cowan….Ottawa….M30-39
110….Dan Dalby….Ottawa….M20-24
111….Dan Doucette….Ottawa….M35-39
112….Dan Dufort….Smiths Falls….M50-54
113….Dan Keaney….Lanark….M50-59
114….Dan Kelly….Kanata….M40-49
115….Dan Kirkness….Cobden….M40-44
116….Dan Lacasse….Nepean….M40-49
117….Dan Lapierre….Ottawa….M25-29
118….Dan Markel….Ottawa….M35-39
119….Dan Martin….Ottawa….M40-44
120….Dan Matthews….Orleans….M30-39
121….Dan Mayer….Gatineau….M40-49
122….Dan McGlinchey….Ottawa….M50-59
123….Dan McLaughlin….Ottawa….M35-39
124….Dan Mclean….Carleton Place….M25-29
125….Dan Merritt….Ottawa….M40-44
126….Dan Moore….Ottawa….M50-59
127….Dan Moraru….Ottawa….M40-44
128….Dan Morency….Orleans….M25-29
129….Dan Pihlainen….Ottawa….M40-49
130….Dan Potvin….Ottawa….M45-49
131….Dan Rolfe….Ottawa….M55-59
132….Dan Savage….Orleans….M40-44
133….Dan Seekings….Ottawa….M60-69
134….Dan Shea….Ottawa….M40-49
135….Dan St-Arnaud….Ottawa….M40-49
136….Dan Steeves….Ottawa….M30-39
137….Dan St-Jean….Orleans….M50-59
138….Dan Todd….Richmond….M45-49
139….Dan Van Drunen….Orleans….M30-39
140….Dan Whitman….Nepean….M30-39
141….Dan Ziniuk….Ottawa….M50-59
142….Dan Zuro….Stittsville….M40-49
143….Dana Beattie….Petawawa….F40-49
144….Dana Gaertner….Dunrobin….F30-34
145….Dana Kittle….Winchester….F20-24
146….Dana Lee….Nepean….F30-39
147….Dana Lennox….Perth….M50-54
148….Dana Meehan….Petawawa….F50-54
149….Dana Menard….Ottawa….F20-29
150….Dana Nalley….Orleans….F40-44
151….Dana Price….Ottawa….F25-29
152….Dana Stinziano….Petawawa….F20-24
153….Dana Van Gulik….Ottawa….F30-39
154….Dana Wall….Ottawa….F30-34
155….Danah Perrin….Ottawa….F20-24
156….Dani Gaucher….Ottawa….F20-29
157….Dani Grandmaitre….Gatineau….F25-29
158….Danica Seguin….Ottawa….F50-59
159….Danick Tremblay….Petawawa….M30-39
160….Daniel Albahary….Ottawa….M30-39
161….Daniel Anderson….Greely….M55-59
162….Daniel April….Ottawa….M50-54
163….Daniel Avery….Petawawa….M20-29
164….Daniel Barnes….Ottawa….M30-39
165….Daniel Bedard….Russell….M45-49
166….Daniel Brissette….Petawawa….M40-49
167….Daniel Brown….Ottawa….M20-29
168….Daniel Burke….Ottawa….M20-29
169….Daniel Campeau….Gatineau….M50-59
170….Daniel Caron….Orleans….M35-39
171….Daniel Charlebois….Ottawa….M25-29
172….Daniel Curley….Ottawa….M30-34
173….Daniel Cyr….Nepean….M50-54
174….Daniel Dagenais….Orleans….M50-54
175….Daniel Daoust….Gatineau….M50-54
176….Daniel Fahey….Hull….M25-29
177….Daniel Farris….Stittsville….M40-49
178….Daniel Found….Kemptville….M45-49
179….Daniel Gagnon….Orleans….M20-29
180….Daniel Godin….Ottawa….M25-29
181….Daniel Gosselin….Ottawa….M50-59
182….Daniel Grenier….Gatineau….M40-49
183….Daniel Guerrette….Ottawa….M50-59
184….Daniel Helmer….Brockville….M35-39
185….Daniel Huntington….Gatineau….M35-39
186….Daniel Juneau….Rockland….M50-59
187….Daniel Knezevici….Ottawa….M30-34
188….Daniel Lacasse….Nepean….M45-49
189….Daniel Lacroix….Gatineau….M40-49
190….Daniel Laganiere….Gatineau….M40-44
191….Daniel Leonard….Ottawa….M50-59
192….Daniel Lesage….Ottawa….M45-49
193….Daniel Levac….Navan….M50-54
194….Daniel Macdonald….Nepean….M30-39
195….Daniel Maillet….Orleans….M20-29
196….Daniel Mallett….Ottawa….M20-29
197….Daniel Mc Garry….Gloucester….M45-49
198….Daniel Minor….Ottawa….M30-39
199….Daniel Morency….Orleans….M20-29
200….Daniel Morgan….Ottawa….M20-29
201….Daniel Mossman….Stittsville….M30-39
202….Daniel Munro….Ottawa….M35-39
203….Daniel Murawsky….Kanata….M20-24
204….Daniel Nugent-Bowman….Ottawa….M20-29
205….Daniel Olson….Chelsea….M40-49
206….Daniel Paradis….Gatineau….M45-49
207….Daniel Pereira….Ottawa….M20-29
208….Daniel Pharand….Ottawa….M40-49
209….Daniel Pilon….Ottawa….M35-39
210….Daniel Pohl….Ottawa….M20-29
211….Daniel Reifler….Ottawa….M30-39
212….Daniel Renaud….Casselman….M45-49
213….Daniel Ricard….Chelsea….M50-54
214….Daniel Rozin….Ottawa….M19 & under
215….Daniel Ryan….Gatineau….M25-29
216….Daniel Segura….Gatineau….M40-44
217….Daniel Shipton….Ottawa….M30-34
218….Daniel Stone….Nepean….M20-24
219….Daniel St-Pierre….Hull….M20-29
220….Daniel Suh….Ottawa….M30-34
221….Daniel Thompson….Orleans….M30-39
222….Daniel Tremblay….Gatineau….M50-54
223….Daniel Vandervoort….Orleans….M50-54
224….Daniel Vincent….Ottawa….M20-29
225….Daniel Ward….Orleans….M40-49
226….Daniele Crivello….Ottawa….F40-44
227….Danielle Bouchard….Gatineau….F35-39
228….Danielle Carri Re-Paris….Casselman….F50-59
229….Danielle Clarkin….Ottawa….F30-39
230….Danielle Comeau-Macmillan….Stittsville….F40-49
231….Danielle Cote….Ottawa….F40-49
232….Danielle Dunleavy….Orleans….F50-59
233….Danielle Empey….Gananoque….F20-24
234….Danielle Halloran….Ottawa….F20-29
235….Danielle Hards….Alexandria….F50-54
236….Danielle Hoegy….Ottawa….F20-29
237….Danielle Labonte….Ottawa….F30-34
238….Danielle Poisson….Orleans….F20-29
239….Danielle Simard….Ottawa….F30-39
240….Danielle Strickland….Carp….F40-49
241….Danielle Thibeault….Gloucester….F50-59
242….Danielle Wehbi….Ottawa….F30-39
243….Danielle Williams….Ottawa….F25-29
244….Danik Paille….Gatineau….M35-39
245….Danika Goosney….Manotick….F35-39
246….Danika Lavallee….Gatineau….F30-39
247….Danny Gagne….Ottawa….M40-49
248….Danny Jeannot….Gatineau….M30-39
249….Danny Schwager….Kanata….M20-29
250….Dante Pascali….Ottawa….M35-39
251….Danuta Dmowski….Ottawa….F30-34
252….Dany Archambault….Gatineau….M40-49
253….Dany Beliveau….Ottawa….M45-49
254….Dany Fortin….Gatineau….M40-49
255….Dany Huard….Ottawa….M40-49
256….Danyal Beale….Nepean….M45-49
257….Daphne Lainson….Almonte….F30-39
258….Dara Hakimzadeh….Ottawa….M30-39
259….Darcia Bunny Kmet….Ottawa….F40-44
260….Darcie Sawilla….Ottawa….F30-39
261….Darcy Lefebvre….Ottawa….M25-29
262….Darcy Mclurg….Ottawa….F45-49
263….Darcy Middleton….Nepean….M30-39
264….Daren Koch….Russell….M40-44
265….Daria Strachan….Ottawa….F30-39
266….Daril Holmes….Russell….M40-44
267….Dariusz Dziemian….Nepean….M40-49
268….Darlene Bernard….Orleans….F40-49
269….Darlene Bess….Nepean….F40-44
270….Darlene Goodwin….Ottawa….F25-29
271….Darlene Hackett….Ottawa….F50-54
272….Darlene Joyce….Ottawa….F40-49
273….Darlene Nielsen….Stittsville….F40-49
274….Darlene Rudolph….Carp….F45-49
275….Darlene Sabourin….Ottawa….F40-49
276….Darlene Whiting….Ottawa….F40-49
277….Darlene Yee….Stittsville….F40-49
278….Darrell Bridge….Ottawa….M30-39
279….Darrell Butler….Kanata….M40-44
280….Darrell Hiller….Ottawa….M50-54
281….Darrell Williams….Ottawa….M40-49
282….Darren Boomer….Ottawa….M30-39
283….Darren Cates….Ottawa….M35-39
284….Darren Clark….Ottawa….M50-54
285….Darren MacCallum….Aylmer….M35-39
286….Darren Macpherson….Ottawa….M30-34
287….Darren Mcclellan….Ottawa….M35-39
288….Darren Mcmann….Nepean….M35-39
289….Darren Uchman….Ottawa….M30-34
290….Darren White….Gloucester….M30-39
291….Darrin Macmullin….Kemptville….M30-39
292….Darryl Bilodeau….Ottawa….M35-39
293….Darryl Cathcart….Petawawa….M40-49
294….Darryl Higgins….Kanata….M30-39
295….Darryl Hirsch….Ottawa….M40-44
296….Darryl Sitland….Nepean….M40-49
297….Darya Shapka….Gatineau….F20-29
298….Daryl Craig….Bourget….M40-44
299….Daryl Fieibg….Renfrew….M40-49
300….Daryl Hargitt….Cantley….M30-39
301….Daryl Howes….Ottawa….M30-39
302….Daryle Smith….Kanata….M30-39
303….Dastin Truscio….Ottawa….M25-29
304….Dave Abboud….Ottawa….M30-39
305….Dave Allan….Ottawa….M40-44
306….Dave Bergeron….Ottawa….M30-39
307….Dave Bossmin….Ottawa….M35-39
308….Dave Campbell….Ottawa….M40-44
309….Dave Crawford….Orleans….M50-54
310….Dave Currie….Gloucester….M40-49
311….Dave Dawson….Ottawa….M40-49
312….Dave Dowling….Gloucester….M50-59
313….Dave Eggleton….Ottawa….M50-59
314….Dave Erling….Greely….M55-59
315….Dave Farquharson….Ottawa….M25-29
316….Dave Goods….Ottawa….M60-69
317….Dave Graham….Kanata….M40-44
318….Dave Harding….Orleans….M30-39
319….Dave Hawken….Nepean….M25-29
320….Dave Johnston….Ottawa….M40-44
321….Dave Jones….Kanata….M20-29
322….Dave Kary….Ottawa….M50-59
323….Dave Kellar….North Augusta….M50-54
324….Dave Langlois….Ottawa….M50-59
325….Dave Leblanc….Pembroke….M30-39
326….Dave Lowe….Orleans….M40-49
327….Dave Macmillan….Petawawa….M40-49
328….Dave Marcotte….Ottawa….M50-59
329….Dave May….Ottawa….M30-34
330….Dave Mccabe….Kanata….M45-49
331….Dave Mclean….Stittsville….M40-49
332….Dave Morin-Pelletier….Ottawa….M30-39
333….Dave Morton….Ottawa….M50-59
334….Dave Perfetti….Orleans….M45-49
335….Dave Perron….Gatineau….M30-39
336….Dave Perry….Ottawa….M25-29
337….Dave Poff….Ottawa….M45-49
338….Dave Rose….Ottawa….M40-44
339….Dave Saville….Ottawa….M40-49
340….Dave Silvester….Ottawa….M50-59
341….Dave Simmonds….Ottawa….M30-34
342….Dave Spagnolo….Ottawa….M40-49
343….Dave Spence….Nepean….M40-49
344….Dave Springer….Kemptville….M40-49
345….Dave Summerbell….Nepean….M45-49
346….Dave Trainor….Petawawa….M30-39
347….Dave Trumpower….Orleans….M40-49
348….Dave Turcotte….Ottawa….M35-39
349….Dave Villeneuve….Ottawa….M25-29
350….Dave Yaeger….Ottawa….M55-59
351….Dave Yarker….Ottawa….M40-49
352….Dave Yarwood….Ottawa….M30-39
353….Davey Mohan….Pakenham….M40-49
354….David Aaltonen….Ottawa….M40-49
355….David Anderson….Ottawa….M50-54
356….David Austin….Ottawa….M20-29
357….David Barkley….Stittsville….M20-24
358….David Beatty….Petawawa….M50-59
359….David Beauseigle….Gatineau….M20-24
360….David Bedard….Ottawa….M25-29
361….David Bellefeuille….Kanata….M45-49
362….David Benay….Orleans….M20-29
363….David Benyon….Greely….M40-49
364….David Blais….Gatineau….M30-39
365….David Bohn….Kanata….M50-59
366….David Bower….Orleans….M20-29
367….David Brennan….Kemptville….M40-49
368….David Cameron….Orleans….M50-59
369….David Cavanagh….Brockville….M60-69
370….David Chow….Ottawa….M30-39
371….David Coker….Pembroke….M30-39
372….David Cole….Ottawa….M45-49
373….David Coombs….Kemptville….M45-49
374….David Cooper….Petawawa….M40-44
375….David Costanzo….Stittsville….M40-49
376….David Currie….Gatineau….M40-44
377….David Dawson….Ottawa….M30-34
378….David Daze….Nepean….M50-59
379….David Delaney….Ottawa….M50-59
380….David Deschamps….Ottawa….M30-34
381….David Dunkerley….Ottawa….M35-39
382….David Easton….Ottawa….M30-34
383….David Eggleton….Ottawa….M50-59
384….David Ellis….Gatineau….M30-34
385….David Evans….Kanata….M30-39
386….David Faubert….Kanata….M40-44
387….David Fobert….Ottawa….M50-59
388….David Forero….Gatineau….M25-29
389….David Furgoch….Arnprior….M50-54
390….David Gagnon….Ottawa….M20-29
391….David Georgieff….Gatineau….M30-39
392….David Gerrard….Ottawa….M40-49
393….David Giroux….Gatineau….M25-29
394….David Grebstad….Petawawa….M30-39
395….David Gregory….Ottawa….M40-49
396….David Gulas….Ottawa….M20-29
397….David Hannah….Ottawa….M30-39
398….David Harding….Greely….M50-59
399….David Harris….Ottawa….M30-34
400….David Harvie….Nepean….M55-59
401….David Hearnden….Chelsea….M40-49
402….David Hennessy….Ottawa….M20-29
403….David Henry….Ottawa….M40-49
404….David Hetherington….Chelsea….M60-64
405….David Hill….Orleans….M30-39
406….David Hinton….Ottawa….M45-49
407….David Holmes….Brockville….M40-44
408….David Hunt….Ottawa….M25-29
409….David Hutton….Kemptville….M65-69
410….David Jackson….Ottawa….M30-39
411….David Johnston….Ottawa….M70+
412….David Jordan….Ottawa….M25-29
413….David Kealey….Ottawa….M50-54
414….David Kirk….Ottawa….M60-69
415….David Korpi….Ottawa….M30-39
416….David Lafreniere….Kanata….M30-39
417….David Lai….Ottawa….M35-39
418….David Leech….Ottawa….M40-49
419….David Leeder….Orleans….M40-49
420….David Lemieux….Ottawa….M30-39
421….David Liimatainen….Ottawa….M20-29
422….David Little….Gatineau….M30-39
423….David Lyman….Ottawa….M35-39
424….David MacQuistan….Ottawa….M45-49
425….David Marr….Ottawa….M20-24
426….David McCaw….Ottawa….M50-59
427….David Mciver….Ottawa….M20-24
428….David Mcnabb….Ottawa….M40-44
429….David Merkel….Ottawa….M30-34
430….David Mersereau….Nepean….M30-39
431….David Michaud….Aylmer….M30-39
432….David Migicovsky….Ottawa….M50-54
433….David Millar….Ottawa….M40-44
434….David Milligan….Ottawa….M40-49
435….David Molson….Ottawa….M25-29
436….David Muldoon….Kanata….M30-39
437….David Murray….Ottawa….M45-49
438….David Musseau….Ottawa….M35-39
439….David Nash….Ottawa….M40-44
440….David Norris….Ottawa….M30-34
441….David Ogden….Kanata….M40-49
442….David Orchard….Ottawa….M40-44
443….David Pamic….Kanata….M40-49
444….David Pedley….Stittsville….M60-69
445….David Perry….Ottawa….M30-39
446….David Pontello….Ottawa….M30-34
447….David Quick….Ottawa….M30-39
448….David Rain….Ottawa….M55-59
449….David Rampton….Ottawa….M60-69
450….David Reid….Nepean….M60-69
451….David Roberts….Gatineau….M40-49
452….David Robinson….Carp….M50-59
453….David Roddick….Ottawa….M55-59
454….David Rozotto….Ottawa….M40-44
455….David Ryan….Embrun….M30-39
456….David Saville….Ottawa….M40-49
457….David Sewell….Gatineau….M20-29
458….David Shantz….Ottawa….M40-49
459….David Shipley….Ottawa….M50-54
460….David Shiposh….Dunrobin….M35-39
461….David Sim….Kanata….M50-54
462….David Sinclair….Gloucester….M40-49
463….David Sproule….Ottawa….M50-59
464….David Steeves….Ottawa….M40-44
465….David Stevens….Rideau Ferry….M55-59
466….David Stewart….Ottawa….M35-39
467….David Summerbell….Nepean….M40-49
468….David Sutcliffe….Ottawa….M20-24
469….David Tessier….Kemptville….M30-39
470….David Thomson….Ottawa….M20-29
471….David Tinsley….Gloucester….M50-54
472….David Tischhauser….Ottawa….M40-49
473….David Tobin….Ottawa….M55-59
474….David Tuck….Ottawa….M40-44
475….David Tweedie….Stittsville….M35-39
476….David Unrau….Pembroke….M40-44
477….David Vessey….Ottawa….M20-29
478….David Walker….Carp….M45-49
479….David Whittaker….Ottawa….M35-39
480….David Williams….Stittsville….M40-49
481….David Wilson….Petawawa….M20-29
482….David Young….Orleans….M60-69
483….Davina Gordon….Ottawa….F20-29
484….Davina Walker-Priebe….Ottawa….F30-39
485….Dawn Boudreau….Ottawa….F40-49
486….Dawn Edgley….Brockville….F40-44
487….Dawn Erickson….Winchester….F40-49
488….Dawn Fallis….Ottawa….F35-39
489….Dawn Gallant….Ottawa….F35-39
490….Dawn Juneau….Orleans….F40-49
491….Dawn Kennedy….Maitland….F40-49
492….Dawn Lyons….Ottawa….M40-44
493….Dawn Montgomery….Ottawa….F40-49
494….Dawn More….Ottawa….F50-59
495….Dawn Mullin….Russell….F30-39
496….Dawn Murray….Kemptville….F45-49
497….Dawn Pottier-Roy….Douglas….F35-39
498….Dawn Rose….Ottawa….F25-29
499….Dawn Styan….Ottawa….F40-49
500….Dayle Mulligan….Carp….F40-49
501….Dayna Johnston….Ottawa….F35-39
502….Dayna Justin….Ottawa….F30-34
503….Dean Durnford….Orleans….M50-59
504….Dean Justus….Ottawa….M40-44
505….Dean Menard….Cumberland….M40-44
506….Dean Nixon….Ottawa….M45-49
507….Dean Prigent….Nepean….M30-39
508….Dean Scrofano….Nepean….M60-64
509….Dean Usher….Manotick….M40-44
510….Deanna Murray….Ottawa….F50-59
511….Deanna Young….Gatineau….F25-29
512….Deanne Daley….Ottawa….F40-49
513….Deanne Skukowski….Ottawa….F30-34
514….Deb Cowan….Carleton Place….F45-49
515….Deb Hogan….Ottawa….F45-49
516….Deb Mcgeachy….Stittsville….F40-44
517….Deb Quayle….Ottawa….F40-49
518….Debbie Bloom….Ottawa….F40-49
519….Debbie Brayton….Brockville….F35-39
520….Debbie Brown….Stittsville….F45-49
521….Debbie Carrick….Ottawa….F30-34
522….Debbie Elie….Plantagenet….F30-39
523….Debbie Flemming….Petawawa….F45-49
524….Debbie Harris-Tobin….Ottawa….F55-59
525….Debbie Holmes….Kemtpville….F40-44
526….Debbie Joanisse….Gatineau….F55-59
527….Debbie Johnston….Chelsea….F40-49
528….Debbie Keaney….Lanark….F50-59
529….Debbie Ling….Ottawa….F30-39
530….Debbie Mcleod….Greely….F40-49
531….Debbie Olive….Kanata….F50-59
532….Debbie Papousek….Renfrew….F50-54
533….Debbie Seltitz….Stittsville….F30-39
534….Debbie Turcotte….Kinburn….F40-49
535….Debbie Van Norman….Nepean….F40-49
536….Debby Duford….Ottawa….F50-59
537….Debby Simms….Ottawa….F40-49
538….Debi Maniloff….Stittsville….F40-49
539….Deborah Baldwin….Orleans….F50-54
540….Deborah Chamney….Ottawa….F50-59
541….Deborah Cohen….Ottawa….F35-39
542….Deborah Dalton Kischel….Dunrobin….F50-54
543….Deborah Dickson….Kemptville….F50-59
544….Deborah Fiebig….Renfrew….F50-59
545….Deborah Furniss….Cornwall….F40-44
546….Deborah Murphy….Ottawa….F45-49
547….Deborah Newhook….Ottawa….F50-59
548….Deborah Potter….Ottawa….F50-59
549….Deborah Taymun….Ottawa….F40-49
550….Deborah Turcotte….Kinburn….F40-49
551….Debra Denault….Ottawa….F45-49
552….Debra Ferderber….Gatineau….F50-59
553….Debra Gassewitz….Dunrobin….F40-49
554….Debra Hughes….North Gower….F50-59
555….Debra Kennette….Crysler….F40-44
556….Debra Marr….Iroquois….F40-49
557….Debra Mcnamara….Greeley….F50-54
558….Debra Pilling….Orleans….F30-34
559….Deby Knowlton….Kanata….F30-34
560….Dee Sullivan….Ottawa….F50-59
561….Deena Desson….Richmond….F50-59
562….Deidra Dionne….Ottawa….F20-29
563….Deidra Smith….Ottawa….F25-29
564….Deidre Barnabe….Ottawa….F40-44
565….Deidre Kelly….Ottawa….F20-29
566….Deirdre Luesby….Kanata….F50-54
567….Deirdre Stone….Stittsville….F50-59
568….Delaina Sherman….Ottawa….F25-29
569….Delanie Fontaine….Ottawa….F30-39
570….Della Cassibo….Stittsville….F30-39
571….Delphine Moser….Ottawa….F30-39
572….Demi Kotsovos….Ottawa….F50-59
573….Denis Beaudoin….Embrun….M30-39
574….Denis Bedard….Ottawa….M50-54
575….Denis Benoit….Limoges….M40-49
576….Denis Binette….Ottawa….M35-39
577….Denis Boucher….Stittsville….M40-44
578….Denis Champagne….Ottawa….M40-44
579….Denis Charette….Cumberland….M45-49
580….Denis Fugere….Gatineau….M45-49
581….Denis Guindon….Orleans….M55-59
582….Denis Hogan….Orleans….M40-49
583….Denis Jette….Rockland….M30-39
584….Denis Ladouceur….Gatineau….M40-49
585….Denis Laflamme….Gatineau….M30-39
586….Denis Niles….Ottawa….M40-49
587….Denis Tasse….Petawawa….M20-29
588….Denis Theriault….Gatineau….M40-44
589….Denis Therrien….Nepean….M40-49
590….Denis Thompson….Ottawa….M45-49
591….Denis Vallieres….Gatineau….M50-54
592….Denis Villeneuve….Gatineau….M50-54
593….Denisa Chesoi….Gatineau….F45-49
594….Denise Anthony….North Augusta….F50-54
595….Denise Burnett….Arnprior….F40-44
596….Denise Deschenes….Ottawa….F20-29
597….Denise Gillam-Gledhill….Ottawa….F40-49
598….Denise Hudson….Osgoode….F50-59
599….Denise Kelly….Ottawa….F25-29
600….Denise Levesque….Cumberland….F45-49
601….Denise Morin….Stittsville….F40-49
602….Denise Pilon….Ottawa….F50-54
603….Denise Plaa….Ottawa….F40-49
604….Denise Roy….Fournier….F50-59
605….Denise Senecal….Ottawa….F60-69
606….Denise St. Jean….Ottawa….F30-34
607….Denise Thibault….Ottawa….F40-49
608….Denise Veinotte….Chelsea….F30-39
609….Denise Villeneuve….Ottawa….F30-39
610….Denise Walter….Ottawa….F50-54
611….Denise Wong….Ottawa….F30-34
612….Dennene Huntley….Petawawa….F30-39
613….Dennene Huntley….Petawawa….F30-39
614….Dennis Audette….Gatineau….M50-54
615….Dennis Blinn….Manotick….M35-39
616….Dennis Bulman….Ottawa….M50-59
617….Dennis Dumoulin….Gatineau….M60-69
618….Dennis Koluk….Smiths Falls….M45-49
619….Dennis Langlois….Casselman….M40-49
620….Dennis Lloyd….Orleans….M40-49
621….Dennis Smith….Ottawa….M30-39
622….Dennis Waite….Ottawa….M50-59
623….Denys Bousquet….Gatineau….M40-44
624….Derek Andersen….Kanata….M30-39
625….Derek Cheff….L'Ange Gardien….M40-49
626….Derek Church….Petawawa….M20-29
627….Derek De Vlieger….Ottawa….M30-34
628….Derek Dobson….Ottawa….M40-44
629….Derek Fildebrandt….Ottawa….M20-29
630….Derek Gledhill….Ottawa….M40-49
631….Derek Hille….Ottawa….M20-29
632….Derek Holmstead….Kanata….M30-39
633….Derek Johnston….Orleans….M45-49
634….Derek Lanouette….Ottawa….M30-39
635….Derek Love….Ottawa….M20-24
636….Derek Mcmaster….Ottawa….M30-39
637….Derek Parent….Orleans….M30-34
638….Derek Schroeder….Ottawa….M20-29
639….Derek Smith….Ottawa….M30-39
640….Derek Spriet….Ottawa….M30-39
641….Derrick Byrd….Ottawa….M25-29
642….Derrick Hopkins….Oxford Mills….M20-29
643….Derrick Ward….Ottawa….M40-49
644….Des Keon….Ottawa….M70+
645….Desirae Heine….Athens….F20-24
646….Desirea Black….Ottawa….F30-34
647….Desmond Gosse….Ottawa….M40-49
648….Des-Neiges Marquis….Gatineau….F45-49
649….Devashish Paul….Ottawa….M45-49
650….Devin Dreeshen….Ottawa….M20-29
651….Devin Harrington….Ottawa….M20-29
652….Devin Sheahan….Ottawa….M20-24
653….Devon Cass….Rockland….M35-39
654….Devon Forde….Ottawa….F20-29
655….Devon Kampman….Ottawa….M30-34
656….Dhanya Thakkar….Kanata….M30-39
657….Diana Ash….Gatineau….F25-29
658….Diana Harrison….Ottawa….F50-54
659….Diana King….Carleton Place….F55-59
660….Diana Laing….Almonte….F40-49
661….Diana Lee Deschamps….Prescott….F40-49
662….Diana Mackay….Orleans….F40-44
663….Diana Mactier….Orleans….F50-59
664….Diana Mitoff….Ottawa….F30-34
665….Diana Norton….Ottawa….F20-29
666….Diana Schembri….Ottawa….F20-24
667….Diana Seidl….Ottawa….F45-49
668….Diana Stewart….Nepean….F40-44
669….Diana Tallman….Kemptville….F40-44
670….Diana Wilkinson….Stittsville….F40-49
671….Diane Biage….Gatineau….F60-69
672….Diane Boisvert….Ottawa….F40-49
673….Diane Boyle….Kanata….F50-59
674….Diane Cholette….Gatineau….F40-44
675….Diane Cote….Gatineau….F50-54
676….Diane Coupal….Metcalfe….F40-49
677….Diane Drouin….Cantley….F45-49
678….Diane Dupuis….Ottawa….F55-59
679….Diane Edwards….Dalkeith….F40-49
680….Diane Ferguson….Nepean….F45-49
681….Diane Gauthier….Orleans….F50-54
682….Diane Graham-Lynn….Westport….F55-59
683….Diane Hebert….Carp….F50-54
684….Diane Lafrance….Gatineau….F45-49
685….Diane Levesque….Orleans….F50-59
686….Diane Massie….Gatineau….F30-39
687….Diane Mensah….Nepean….F30-39
688….Diane Ouellette….Gatineau….F50-59
689….Diane Pascoli….Ottawa….F35-39
690….Diane Quane….Ottawa….F55-59
691….Diane Seguin….Plantagenet….F55-59
692….Diane Simard….Nepean….F40-49
693….Diane St-Laurent….Ottawa….F20-29
694….Diane Wilson….Ottawa….F30-39
695….Diane Wowk….Perth Road….F35-39
696….Dianna Mohid….Gatineau….F20-24
697….Dianne Clarke….Ottawa….F55-59
698….Dianne Derusha….Kanata….F60-64
699….Dianne Dillon-Samson….Brockville….F40-49
700….Dianne Galus….Ottawa….F40-44
701….Dianne Johnston….Cobden….F40-49
702….Dianne Lamoureux….St Albert….F50-54
703….Dianne Panarella….Ottawa….F40-49
704….Dick Gunstone….Ottawa….M40-49
705….Dillon Vahey….Ottawa….M20-29
706….Dion Edmonds….Nepean….M35-39
707….Dionne Wilson….Nepean….F30-34
708….Dipa Patel….Ottawa….F40-44
709….Dj Butcher….Ottawa….M30-39
710….Dj Roy….Ottawa….M40-49
711….Djordje Zutkovic….Ottawa….M20-29
712….Dodie Elkins….Gananoque….F35-39
713….Dodie Payne….Chelsea….F30-39
714….Dominic Blais….Ottawa….M35-39
715….Dominic Chenard….Pembroke….M40-49
716….Dominic Coballe….Ottawa….M35-39
717….Dominic Irvin….Chalk River….M30-39
718….Dominic Lessard….Orleans….M30-39
719….Dominic Levesque….Gatineau….M30-34
720….Dominic Maggiolo….Ottawa….M25-29
721….Dominic Morin….Gatineau….M30-39
722….Dominic Parisien….Vars….M40-49
723….Dominik Rymsza….Ottawa….M20-24
724….Dominique Au-Yeung….Ottawa….M50-59
725….Dominique Babin….Gatineau….F35-39
726….Dominique Bedard….Orleans….F40-49
727….Dominique Bernier….Gatineau….M35-39
728….Dominique Blain….Chelsea….F50-54
729….Dominique Chiasson….Ottawa….M20-24
730….Dominique Cornut….Gatineau….F20-29
731….Dominique Dagenais….Gatineau….M20-24
732….Dominique Desroches….Ottawa….F35-39
733….Dominique Grenier….Ottawa….F40-44
734….Dominique Keuthen….Ottawa….F40-49
735….Dominique Periard….Gatineau….F35-39
736….Dominique Phaneuf….Russell….M40-44
737….Dominique Trudeau….Ottawa….F30-34
738….Dominique Verdurmen….Ottawa….F19 & under
739….Don Adams….Ottawa….M75-79
740….Don Andersen….Ottawa….M45-49
741….Don Cooper….Ottawa….M40-49
742….Don Day….Gloucester….M60-69
743….Don Fletcher….Stittsville….M50-59
744….Don Hamilton….Ottawa….M45-49
745….Don Harrison….Ottawa….M50-59
746….Don Lavictoire….Orleans….M50-59
747….Don Lewis….Spencerville….M40-44
748….Don Lonie….Kanata….M40-49
749….Don Mackenzie….Perth….M50-54
750….Don Moors….Ottawa….M40-44
751….Don Orr….Ottawa….M70-74
752….Don Plenderleith….Ottawa….M50-59
753….Don Roy….Douglas….M50-54
754….Don Whiting….Kanata….M30-39
755….Dona Hill….Ottawa….F50-59
756….Dona Pino….Ottawa….F40-49
757….Donald Allan….Ottawa….M45-49
758….Donald Bastin….Carp….M19 & under
759….Donald Belisle….Orleans….M35-39
760….Donald Bertrand….Orleans….M40-49
761….Donald Darrell….Ottawa….M50-59
762….Donald Desbiens….Gatineau….M20-29
763….Donald Henry….Ottawa….M50-59
764….Donald McFarling….Ottawa….M40-49
765….Donald Menard….Alexandria….M50-54
766….Donald Rousseau….Gatineau….M40-49
767….Donald Taylor….Ottawa….M35-39
768….Donald Tupper….Ottawa….M40-49
769….Donald Waldock….Ottawa….M40-49
770….Donelda Pleau….Constance Bay….F30-39
771….Donna Atkinson….Kanata….F60-69
772….Donna Baker….Nepean….F40-44
773….Donna Bekkers-Boyd….Manotick….F50-54
774….Donna Biggs….Pembroke….F40-49
775….Donna Bradey….Stittsville….F45-49
Photo Credit: www.asiorders.com/
"There was a crooked man and he walked a crooked mile,
He found a crooked sixpence upon a crooked stile.
He bought a crooked cat, which caught a crooked mouse.
And they all lived together in a little crooked house."
Remember that one? My friend Christy got permission from the owner to take waterfall pictures on his property. This was the means to get down in front of the waterfall.
With pictures like this, I never know when they're straight. This probably is.
The people in Woukpokpoe village have benefited greatly from Benin's national CDD project. They now have access to safe, clean water. Photo: © Arne Hoel / World Bank.
Photo ID: AH-BJ-100920-5465
New rural roads have provided access to markets for the local communities. Albania Photo: Ana Gjokutaj / World Bank
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
We saw a recreation access point with its very own exit a mile or so into the Algodones Dunes, so on a whim we decided to stop and see what we could see. There are rest rooms here, and a little parking lot next to a bunch of sand. I suspect in cooler weather this is packed with pickup trucks hauling four-wheeler ATVs, but it was mostly empty today.
Access to Observation Deck Granted
Far away
This ship has taken me far away
Far away from the memories
Of the people who care if I live or die
THE Starlight
I will be chasing a starlight
Until the end of my life
I don't know if it's worth it anymore
Hold you in my arms
I just wanted to hold you in my arms
Starlight by muse...the song been in my head for DAYS
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pgum6OT_VH8
I forgot i was tagged. Very well, here are a few facts.
1. My favorite late night host is Craig Ferguson.
2. I don't really have a favorite color. (do you guys remember like in 1st grade when you learn how to mix colors? And you have the bright idea to mix them all together, and get all excited because clearly, all the colors together should make a awesome one? only to discover.. brown.....
3. One of my new favorite movies is fantastic mr.fox...differently making its way onto my ipod.
4. Just finished reading Bram Stoker's Dracula and playing Mass effect 2.
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
Eastbourne Sovereign Harbour
Nikon F801 F series manual 50mm lens Fuji Neopan 400 film 4ND filter used to get shutter speed/stop down
Members of the media gather in the Kennedy Space Center’s Press Site auditorium during a prelaunch news conference with NASA, SpaceX and the 45th Weather Squadron leaders Thursday, Feb. 28, prior to the Saturday, March 2 launch of the SpaceX Demo-1 Commercial Crew Program (CCP) mission to the International Space Station. The inaugural flight of the SpaceX Crew Dragon, known as Demo-1, is scheduled to lift off from Kennedy’s Launch Complex 39A Saturday at 2:49 EST. A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch the uncrewed spacecraft on a mission designed to validate end-to-end systems and capabilities, leading to certification to fly crew. NASA has worked with SpaceX and Boeing in developing the Commercial Crew Program spacecraft to facilitate new human spaceflight systems launching from U.S. soil with the goal of safe, reliable and cost-effective access to low-Earth orbit destinations, such as the International Space Station. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
IAEA staff make their way in front of the main entrance to witness the inauguration ceremony of the new access road to the IAEA Seibersdorf laboratories on 12 April 2016.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Food Lion
2529 Broad Street
Camden, SC 29020
Men's rooms through that tight space. No other comment, no editing of photograph.
The East Side Access project will connect the Long Island Rail Road with a new concourse underneath Grand Central Terminal. This photo shows construction underway on September 19, 2011. Photo by Metropolitan Transportation Authority / Patrick Cashin.
ignore the shutter firing ring - I put it back on while testing.
At this point, you can unscrew the rear element. the entire black ring containing the glass comes off. At this point you'll have access to the rear blades.
The East Side Access project is connecting the Long Island Rail Road to Grand Central Terminal. This photo from June 21, 2011, shows construction of the caverns that will house an escalator bank to the new platforms at Grand Central. Photo by Metropolitan Transportation Authority / Patrick Cashin.
Skyband, a local ISP, sells internet access via scratch off cards denominated by megabytes. Local merchants set up access points in their hotels and restaurants, earning revenue from wifi hotspot usage in Lilongwe, Malawi