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Last week I attended Belfast's very own design festival, Build, founded by the man himself, Andy McMillan.
It always proves to be a great week and this year was no different. By volunteering I had the opportunity to spend most of the week around many creative minds, and meet the designers who inspire me.
Build lollipops, what could be better?
I wrote a short blog about my Build experience, have a read on my blog - Build 2012 Blog Post
Women of action from across the county pitch in at Miami Habitat’s sixth Women Build (And a few guys ;)))
Tiara Armstrong had a few new friends over to her house this weekend. Or, where her completed home will be by Christmastime.
More than 20 South Florida women came to Liberty City last Saturday to help build Tomika’s new house, kicking off Habitat for Humanity of Greater Miami’s sixth Women Build. The volunteers are just some of the 300 women expected to help construct the Jackson family home during 14 build-days spanning the next four months.
The Women Build, which runs until Dec. 4th, is sponsored by the Miami Habitat ReStore, an open-to-the-public retail outlet for discounted home goods and supplies. All proceeds from ReStore sales are used to build homes like Tomika’s, though this is the ReStore’s first Women Build sponsorship.
Women Build is a volunteer program developed by Habitat for Humanity International that aims to recruit, educate and nurture women to build—and advocate for—simple, decent and affordable houses. Each year, thousands of women across the country – including many in Miami-Dade County – participate in Women Builds.
This season’s Women Build is the second such event hosted by Miami Habitat this year and is the third of ten Women Build homes to be built in the next five years.
Homeowner Tomika Jackson was thrilled to be working on her new home with so many area women. “Everybody has been so nice to me, so good, so wonderful, so helpful,” she said. “You know, I couldn't even want it another way.”
Volunteer and Women Build coordinator Stephanie Sylvestre took a larger perspective on the unique, by-women, for-women project: "It's all about women giving back, coming together and showing that we can do great things."
All media inquiries should be directed to Joseph McDaniels at joseph.mcdaniels@miamihabitat.org
I won these lovelies in an auction. They came with a whole pile of clothes and shoes all for only $40! :D
How to build a RPM or DEB package from the source with CheckInstall
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
#Build #a #Gaming #PC - Shipmychip. By Using Top Brands like Processor, Motherboard, RAM, Graphics Card, Hard disks, Keyboard & Mouse, Desktop, Monitor. Free Shipping and Cash on Delivery Options Across India.
#Build #a #Gaming #PC - Shipmychip. By Using Top Brands like Processor, Motherboard, RAM, Graphics Card, Hard disks, Keyboard & Mouse, Desktop, Monitor. Free Shipping and Cash on Delivery Options Across India.
Gaming PC Build - Shipmychip. By Using Top Brands like Processor, Motherboard, RAM, Graphics Card, Hard disks, Keyboard & Mouse, Desktop, Monitor. Free Shipping and Cash on Delivery Options Across India.
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Frame - 2008 Felt F5 Carbon
Fork - 2008 Felt F5 Carbon
Seatpost - Felt 1.3 Carbon
Seatpost Clamp - Campagnolo
Seat - Fizik Arione K:ium
Handlebars - E3 Curve Carbon
Handlebar Tape - Q Form Suede
Stem - Ritchey WCS Carbon
Headset - FSA Carbon
Shifters - Dura Ace 7800
Front Derailleur - Dura Ace 7800
Rear Derailleur - Dura Ace 7800
Crank - Dura Ace 7800 (53-39)
Bottom Bracket - Dura Ace 7800 w Enduro Ceramic Bearings
Cassette - Dura Ace 7800 (12-27)
Chain - Dura Ace 7800
Brakes - Dura Ace - 7800
Cables - Dura Ace
Pictured Wheelset - Reynolds DV3K
Alt Wheelset - Easton EA90 SLX Rims
Alt Wheelset - Easton EA90 SLX Hubs
Alt Wheelset - Sapim CX-Ray Spokes
Alt Wheelset - Sapim Brass Nipples
Pictured Tires - Michelin Pro 3 Race 700x23
Alt Wheelset Tires - Michelin Krylion Carbon 700x23
Tubes - Michelin Aircomp UltraLight
Bottle Cage - Token Carbon
Skerries Co.Dublin 09-04-2021
Tangle Pecker, Ebb Pecker
[order] Charadriiformes | [family] Scolopacidae | [latin] Arenaria interpres | [UK] Ruddy Turnstone | [FR] Tournepierre à collier | [DE] Steinwälzer | [ES] Vuelvepiedras Común | [IT] Voltapietre | [NL] Steenloper
spanwidth min.: 52 cm
spanwidth max.: 55 cm
size min.: 21 cm
size max.: 25 cm
Breeding
incubation min.: 22 days
incubation max.: 24 days
fledging min.: 19 days
fledging max.: 21 days
broods 1
eggs min.: 2
eggs max.: 4
Status: Winter visitor from northeast Canada and northern Greenland, occurs late July to late April
Conservation Concern: Green-listed in Ireland. The European population is considered to be Secure.
Identification: The wader most likely to be found along our rocky shoreline. Mainly a winter visitor, but good numbers pass through Ireland in spring and autumn en route to/from arctic and subarctic breeding grounds. About the size of a Starling, with a stocky build and short orange legs. In winter, its dark brown upperparts, white underside and black breast crescent make it difficult to see amongst seaweed. Spring birds are brighter and show rich chestnut markings on the wing and back. In flight, Turnstones show a series of black and white stripes, resembling a miniature Oystercatcher. Usually occurs in small flocks, moving with head down, constantly flicking over seaweed fronds, pebbles and beach debris with its short, stubby bill, in search of sand hoppers and other invertebrates.
Similar Species: Purple Sandpiper
Call: Often calls in flight - an abrupt, loud, bubbly "tutt-tutt-tutt…".
Diet: Sandhoppers & other marine invertebrates. Also fish carrion washed up on shore.
Breeding: Does not breed in Ireland - breeding range all around shores of Scandinavia. Small numbers of non-breeding Turnstones (mainly first-summers) can be seen through the summer months.
Wintering: Winters all around the Irish coast.
Where to see: Almost entirely marine in distribution, only occasionally occurring inland. Found all around the Irish coast, particularly on rocky shores, headlands, islands and piers.
Physical characteristics
The Ruddy Turnstone is a compact shorebird with distinctive plumages and bright orange legs. It has a short, wedge-shaped bill that it uses in its unique foraging style. The male in breeding plumage has a rufous back, striped with black and white. The belly is white, and the head is boldly patterned in black and white. A bold, black 'U' in front of the wing is a prominent feature on the male in breeding plumage, and is visible, although less so, in all other plumages. In flight, the Ruddy Turnstone shows white at the base of the tail, on the wings, and on the back. Females and males in non-breeding plumage are duller than breeding males, their backs mottled gray-brown rather than rufous.
Ruddy Turnstones flock in small groups, larger in spring than fall, and often occur with Dunlins and Red Knots in the spring. Active foragers, turnstones are best known for their habit of turning over objects and eating the food underneath. They are quite strong and have been known to turn over rocks as big as their own heads. They also flip over seaweed, small sticks, and other objects in their search for food. When moving from place to place locally, Ruddy Turnstone flocks fly in tight groups. During migration, they fly in loose lines.
Habitat
Ruddy Turnstones breed in the Arctic tundra. During migration and winter, they inhabit coastal areas with sandy or rocky shores, although they are most typically found on mudflats, especially those with rocks. In migration, they can be found inland in plowed fields.
Other details
Arenaria interpres breeds in coastal areas of northern Europe, which accounts for less than a quarter of its global breeding range. Its European breeding population is relatively small (<81,000 pairs), but was stable between 1970-1990. Although there were declines in a couple of countries during 1990-2000, the species was stable or increased across most of its European range-including the key population in Greenland-and remained stable overall.
The Canadian Wildlife Service estimates the worldwide population of Ruddy Turnstones to number 449,000, with 235,000 breeding in North America and the rest throughout the Arctic. They are common and widespread. Their remote breeding range and widespread winter range should help them remain a common species.
Feeding
Ruddy Turnstones are generalists. They eat anything they can find under rocks and seaweed, as well as carrion and often the eggs of small, colonial terns.
Conservation
This species has a large range, with an estimated global Extent of Occurrence of 1,000,000-10,000,000 km². It has a large global population estimated to be 480,000-710,000 individuals (Wetlands International 2002). Global population trends have not been quantified, but the species is not believed to approach the thresholds for the population decline criterion of the IUCN Red List (i.e. declining more than 30% in ten years or three generations). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as Least Concern. [conservation status from birdlife.org]
Breeding
Nests are located on the open ground in wet tundra areas or dry rocky ridges. They are sometimes well concealed among rocks or under shrubs. The female builds the nest, a shallow depression with a sparse lining of leaves. Both parents incubate the four eggs for 22 to 24 days. The young leave the nest shortly after hatching and follow the male to food. They feed themselves, but both parents help protect and tend the young. The female usually departs first, leaving the male to watch over the young until they can fly, typically at 19 to 21 days.
Migration
Migratory. Breeding range divisible into 5 populations: (1) birds of Axel Heiberg I; Elsmere I and Greenland move to W Europe, mainly from Irish and North Seas to Iberia, with vagrants S to Mauritania; direct trans-Atlantic crossing or stopover in Iceland or SW Norway; (2) Fenno-Skandian and W Russian birds move along coast lines of Baltic and W Europe (May and mid-Jul to mid-Sept) to Morocco and W Africa; (3) birds breeding from White Sea to C Siberia probably move through Kazakhstan lakes and Caspian and Black Seas to winter in E Mediterranean Red Sea, Persian Gulf, coasts of Indian Ocean and S Africa; on southward migration locally frequent inland in Africa; (4) birds from E Siberia and W Alaska, wintering in SE Asia, Australia, W Pacific and locally on W coast of Mexico and California; possibly two routes to Australia, first with movement to E Australia and New Zealand across Pacific, returning N via E coast of Asia, and second with movement to and from W Australia along E Asian coasts; arrives in Australia Aug-Nov and departs Mar-Jun; (5) race morinella moves to Pacific and Atlantic coasts of Central and South America, staging in large numbers in Delaware Bay, and with highest numbers wintering in N South America. Most immature birds spend summer S of breeding grounds. High fidelity to wintering sites. Juveniles migrate S c. 1 month later than adults. i.e. mid-Aug to early Sept. Migrates in flocks of ten's of birds.
The BUILD Gala held on March 12th, 2016 at Pier 27 in San Francisco. We were honored to sit with Brian Chesky and his wonderful family, for an evening that honored Brian for his honorable work as an entrepreneur, changing the world for the better.
The live auction surpassed the goal of $250K, all money for a great cause, supporting BUILD, an honorable organization dedicated to proving the power of experiential learning through entrepreneurship, and igniting the potential of youth in under-resourced communities.
More about Build.org and the event can be found here: build.org/gala/
A group of children joined MARTA General Manager/CEO Keith T. Parker, his family and the LEGOLAND Discovery Center for a “community build” of a MARTA train on Saturday, Nov. 30th.Josh, the Discovery Center’s Master Model Builder to construct a train using LEGO bricks. The train will accompany a MARTA rail station previously built with LEGOs
plates show signs of the usual "chinese" standard rough cuts. Best if you sand the edges down and give it a thorough rinse.
Ritchey Classic Bar
Ritchey Classic Stem
Dia Compe Grand Compe Levers
Dia Compe 610 Calipers
FSA Gimondi Cranks
Velo Orange Crand Cru Italian BB
Origin 8 26.2 Seat Post
Problem Solvers Cable Clamps
Velo Orange Stainless Steel Wing Nuts
Formula Track Wheels
Fizik Arione Saddle
Dia Compe Cable Straddles
Challenge Roubaix Tires