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Together with Karel and neighbor boy Afra we made a new board game and tested it - the boys' sisters played along, too. Most of the rules were my idea, but they're subject to change as we test the game.
Everybody rolls 2 dice at every turn. One special die (made with the Lego die) and one regular one.
The special die has the following sides:
CLOSE - close the gates on the board
OPEN - open the gates
MONEY - get a chip
PURPLE - pay a chip
The regular die is for walking, of course. The figures can pick their route on crossings, but cannot go backwards.
Every player gets a 4x10 plate to put the chips (round 2x2 tiles) on; objective of the game is to collect 10 chips so that the plate is full.
There are the following special fields:
- White jumper plate = sing a song and earn a chip
- Brown jumper plate = do a dance and earn a chip
- Red jumper plate = make a drawing and earn a chip
- Tan jumpuer plate = go two steps forward and earn a chip
- Field with a gold or silver ball = earn a chip and put the ball in the bucket. When the fourth ball goes in the buckets, all balls come back in the game at random
- Golden gate: must be open to pass. Earn a chip
- Start gate: must be open to pass
- 'Hit the wall': if you land on the field adjacent to the outer wall with the castle windows, you skip two turns
- Shelter: skip one turn
- Stop sign: skip one turn
- Arrow tile: roll again
- Field with soccer ball: go to the field before the golden gate and put the soccer ball somewhere else
- Antenna: go to the field before the golden gate
Things that need to change:
- Maybe the routing isn't clear enough. Madelief insisted on turning left where she couldn't (hence the pout), maybe I should add an arrow sign. (The way she went about, she'd skip the bit with the gate)
- I designed the game with just one OPEN and two CLOSE sides on the special die, but kids are waiting behind closed gates too much.
- That START gate was annoying. Everybody was waiting for the gate to open and got fed up. It should go.
-Reaching 10 chips may take too long. Maybe I should use smaller plates or let the game end when the first player reaches the slide.
The course presents best practices to develop and operate science centres and museums relating to our natural and cultural heritage, and supporting programmes for the public.
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Foto: Lisa Zillio
hey :D
okay so today i woke up.
got dressed.
& i didn't eat anything for breakfast,
cause i was surprisingly not hungry o.O
i still felt full from everything i ate yesterday lol.
so i just drank chocolate milk,
& took a snack in my bag just in case if i get hungry later.
so i left,
went to Starbucks.
met Amber & Kyra there.
we talked & chilled at Starbucks for a bit.
then i had to go back home really quick,
to print out my homework that i had forgot to print out.
so i went back home,
& Amber met me there.
& i tried printing it out.
it failed cause my laptop was being stupid -___-
so we just left,
cause we didn't wanna be late for class.
when we got to school,
we met up again in one of the buildings,
& we hung out for a bit like always before class starts xD
then finally i went to class.
it was whatever.
it was long -_-
& i was sooo sleepy.
after class,
i went straight home.
i took a shower,
changed into my pajamas.
made tacos for lunch.
& i layed in my bed,
& watched my Adventure Time recordings,
as you can see in the picture above{:
<3
i really had gotten obsessed with this show :D
i don't know why,
but just something about this show makes me love it soooo back flipping much :D<3
wow i haven't said back flipping in forever O.O
literally forever ! lol xD
okay anyways,
after 2 hours of Adventure Time[x
i still hadn't finished with all the recordings,
i left to Walgreens,
to develop some of my pictures that i've taken[:
to start a portfolio :D
the photos were ready right there to be paid & to take home.
when i was ready to pay for them,
the cash register froze & broke -_-
so i waited & waited as the manager tries to fix it.
then he finally said that if i can come back later,
& they will call me when i can be able to pay for it.
so i left.
got home.
continued with my Adventure Timeness,
& then a couple of minutes later,
they called said i can go pay.
so i drove back,
paid, got my pictures,
& got back home.
i had BBQ for dinner :D
& i continued watching Adventure Time{:
when i finally finished watching the recordings xD,
i watched all the YouTube videos i needed to watch.
after that,
i just chilled watching Charlie & The Chocolate Factory,
the Tim Burton version<3{:
Johnny Depp<3{x<3
& halfway through the movie,
i remembered i had homework that MIGHT be due tomorrow,
so i did that during the rest of the movie.
which i just finished a couple of minutes ago :D
& now i'm just on the laptop,
watching Friends<3
today was whatever i guess lol.
so yea.
PeAcE<3
Developing children’s passion for music
Llanelli Music Hub brought a festive feel with a musical performance at Coleg Sir Gâr where the group has been honing their music skills on a weekly basis.
The hub consists of pupils from Bryngwyn, Coedcae, Glan y Mor and St John Lloyd secondary schools and its aim is to encourage more children to have access to specialised teaching and music facilities to enable a lifelong passion for music.
Nikon F3
Six Gates Films Orwell BW @400 iso
developed in Tmax dev 7''
epson v700
almost all of this picture were taken by Luca (Laszlo K.) while i was developing.
it has been a glorious day. We developed over 23 rolls of color negative cinema film in a vintage Morse G3 tank. We had some major fixing issue but we saved some good frames & had a good time.
Bottom line:
1)ECN2 is totally feasible for home processing
2) Morse G3 tank agitation could not be the best for these films.
3) we took a little step forward for DIY film photography
During the Experimental Warning Program (EWP) Spring Experiment, recently developed experimental products are evaluated by National Weather Service (NWS) forecasters with a focus on improving the detection and prediction of severe weather hazards, such as tornadoes and large hail. These products are used alongside their standard suite of products to provide both experimental short term severe weather forecasts and severe thunderstorm / tornado warnings. The experimental products are associated with the next generation of weather observing satellites and improvements to existing weather radar systems.The focus of this experiment is to evaluate the products and capabilities of the satellites and radars in a real time environment that allows experiment participants to provide constructive feedback. This information will be used to optimize these products and capabilities so that they can be deployed operationally for future use by forecasters in the local forecast offices. The Spring Experiment also gives an opportunity for researchers to become immersed in an operational environment and see the challenges and needs of forecasters in the field.
I recently developed an ancient roll of Tri-X "found film" that came from a camera I got somewhere, but no longer remember which one it was. The film has a lot of base fog, but I did get images from it that were relatively acceptable. All of them were taken at what looks like a family picnic, and everyone was wearing checkered short-sleeve shirts. It must have been a family joke. These two women were drinking Blatz beer, and the time period is late 1950s to early 1960s. You can read the blog post and see more images here: randomphoto.blogspot.com/2010/12/checkered-past.html
Developing ferns - Helechos desenrollándose; camino de regreso del mirador; Parque Nacional Omar Torrijos Herrera, El Copé, Coclé, Panamá
5 Snow In Bury St Edmunds Taken On Minolta Dynax 5 With 28-80mm F3.5-5.6 Lens Kodak Ultra Max 400 Developed With Bellini Foto C41 5-1-2026
Country delegations meet to develop their 2014 action plans.
Photo : S. Touré (CCAFS W.A)
learn more on :
This is from my first home-developed roll of color, using the Tetenal Colortec C-41 Rapid Negative Kit. I'm really excited to have decent first results. :-)
Yashica 44 Twin Lens Reflex
Bluefire Murano 160
What to do when an old sweater develops moth holes? Felt it and turn it into a purse!
Some of my other sweater purses were featured in the Sweater Surgery book by Stefanie Girard. It is currently listed for sale on my Etsy site.
“How does music develop your sense of place?”
Vocalist, Producer & Composer (Amherst) Michelle is a Massachusetts-born recording artist who has been making music since age 4. Michelle earned her BFA in music technology at the University of Michigan where she became the front woman for rock band, Ella Riot. The band operated for 5 years before going on hiatus in 2011. In 2012, Michelle participated on season 4 of NBC's The Voice - teaming up with international entertainment icon Usher Raymond, and taking home 2nd place. Now, Michelle returns to Western Massachusetts to create music and continue the elusive quest for enlightenment. She released her debut album, All I Want, as The Reverb Junkie, in September 2013.
John Maushammer Photography
4372
Scarborough Castle stands on a massive promontory of rock that rises above the North Sea. Its 12th-century great tower is the centrepiece of a royal castle begun by Henry II. It became one of the greatest royal fortresses in England and figured prominently in national events during the Middle Ages. Its buildings are mostly relatively recent additions to a site which, as a natural fortress, has been intermittently inhabited and fortified for nearly 3,000 years.
Before the Castle
Reconstructed Roman pottery from the site of the Roman signal station at Scarborough Castle (on loan from Scarborough Museums Trust)
With its own anchorage, Scarborough has long been an important gateway to north-east England. Fragments of pottery dating to between about 2100 and 1600 BC are the earliest evidence of human activity on the headland.
But it is only in the first millennium BC that there is clear evidence of a settlement there. Excavations suggest two distinct periods of habitation, the first about 800 BC and the second about 500 BC, but it is not clear how extensive either settlement was.In the late 4th century AD a fortified tower was erected on the headland. Finds of coins and pottery, and architectural similarity to other sites, suggest that it was one of a set of signal stations built along the north-eastern coast of Britain at this time. Exactly when and why these were built is much debated, but whatever their purpose, they seem to have been abandoned in the early 5th century. It has long been supposed that the name Scarborough derives from Old Norse. However, the whole idea of a Viking settlement at Scarborough has recently been questioned and an alternative Anglo-Saxon derivation for the name Scarborough as ‘the hill with the fort’ has been suggested.Nonetheless, it is clear from the discovery of a chapel within the foundations of the Roman signal station as well as a small cemetery that there was human activity on the headland by 1000.
The Early Castle
Scarborough is first clearly documented in the mid-12th century as a borough prospering beneath the walls of a great royal castle.The castle’s founder was William le Gros, Count of Aumâle. Created Earl of York by King Stephen in 1138, he proceeded to establish himself as the unrivalled political master of the region. His work at Scarborough probably began in the 1130s. Later in the 12th century the chronicler William of Newburgh recorded that Aumâle was responsible for enclosing the plateau of the promontory with a wall and erecting a tower at the entrance, on the site of the present great tower or keep. But within a few years of the castle’s foundation Henry II acceded to the throne and demanded the return of all royal castles. Scarborough, which was built on a royal manor, was one of these, and Scarborough Castle passed into the hands of the Crown.
A Royal Castle
In 1159 Henry II began to rebuild the castle, planting a new town beneath its walls at the same time. About £650 was spent on the castle over the next ten years, an enormous sum.[8] The principal object of expenditure was the great tower, built 1159–69, most probably as architectural confirmation that the castle had changed hands.King John is known to have visited Scarborough several times and seems to have developed it, along with Knaresborough, as a major royal castle to control Yorkshire. He spent £2,291 on Scarborough, more than on any other castle in the kingdom, in two phases: first, the creation of an outer wall to the inner bailey in 1202–6, and second, the extension of that wall down to the cliff in 1207–12. During the second stage he also constructed a hall in the inner bailey as well as a new royal chamber block and a separate aisled hall in the outer bailey.
The Castle in the Later Middle Ages
Henry III provisioned and maintained the castle throughout his reign, which became one of the greatest royal fortresses in England. Edward I continued to use it as a royal lodging, holding court and council at Scarborough in 1275. Prisoners from his Scottish wars were also held there. In 1312 it was briefly the scene of a siege when Edward II's favourite, Piers Gaveston, took refuge in the castle. In 1308 Lord Percy and his wife were granted licence to live in the castle and over the next 40 years the Percy family built a bakehouse, brewhouse and kitchen in the inner bailey. The buildings were generally only repaired in extreme need. Richard III was the last king to stay there, in 1484, while assembling a fleet to resist the expected invasion of Henry Tudor, later Henry VII.
The Castle under the Tudors
Though dilapidated, Scarborough Castle continued to play an important role in times of crisis. When the popular rebellion against Henry VIII known as the Pilgrimage of Grace broke out in October 1536, the constable, Sir Ralph Eure, declared his support for the king and was besieged in the castle. Although damaged by gunfire, the castle was held successfully. Twenty years later the castle was involved in another doomed plot, when in 1557 Thomas Stafford seized the castle and held it for three days, believing he could incite a popular revolt against Queen Mary. The castle was easily captured, and Stafford and his accomplices were executed.
The Civil War
In September 1642 a local gentleman, Sir Hugh Cholmley, was commissioned to hold Scarborough for Parliament, but he was soon persuaded to change sides. Immediately afterwards, while Cholmley was visiting Charles I in York, 40 seamen under the command of Cholmley’s cousin Captain Browne Bushell surprised the guard at night and took the castle. Cholmley rushed back and persuaded Bushell to return the castle to him. For the next two years Scarborough served as an important Royalist base, its interception of shipping inflicting serious coal shortages on London.Early in 1645, however, Parliamentarian forces closed in on Scarborough. After three weeks Sir Hugh was forced to retreat from the town to the castle, where for five months he resisted one of the bloodiest sieges of the Civil War. The bombardment was so intense that the massive walls of the great tower sheared and half the building collapsed. Eventually Cholmley ran out of gunpowder, then money and finally food. He surrendered on 25 July 1645. The castle was again besieged when the Parliamentary garrison of 100 men under Colonel Boynton declared for the imprisoned king on 27 July 1648, after Parliament had failed to pay them. Boynton eventually surrendered in December. Instructions were given that the castle should be slighted, but opposition from the town preserved it from destruction
Prison and Barrack
The Master Gunner’s House at Scarborough Castle, which was probably converted from an existing building in the early 18th century From the 1650s the castle also served as a prison – among those held there was George Fox, founder of the Society of Friends (the Quakers). In response to the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745–6 a barracks block was constructed within the walls of King John’s chamber block, and this remained in use into the mid-19th century.
The 20th Century
On the morning of 16 December 1914, in the opening months of the First World War, two German warships fired more than 500 shells on the town and castle from the bay. Seventeen civilians were killed and more than 80 seriously wounded. In 1920 Scarborough Castle was taken into state guardianship by the Ministry of Works. Under its ownership the 18th century barracks block damaged in the German bombardment was demolished. The site of the Roman signal station and chapel was excavated in the 1920s, and the castle was placed in the care of English Heritage in 1984.
Kodak 2238 shot at ISO 100 and developed in H&W Control 1:15. Underexposed and overdeveloped this is the first experiment. H&W Control was invented by Harold Holden and Arnold Weichert and “perfected” to work with Agfa Copex Pan Rapid microfilm which was rebranded by H&W as a house film to work with Control developer. The purpose of the creation was to use the high contrast film for aerial reconnaissance who H&W contracted with. Here I’m trying to see how high we could reasonable run 2238 as a standard film for snapshots etc.
H&W Control’s patent states it’s normal initial use should be 1:15 dilution at 68 degrees F for 12 minutes and then expand from there. This roll was shot at ISO 100 then split. I developed the first half of the roll at 68 degrees for 13 Minutes and the second half for 14 minutes. Standard agitation is constant for the first 2 minutes and then 6 seconds every minute thereafter. Stop/washed in tap water at 68 degrees and fixed in Ilford Hypam 1:4 for 3 minutes (H&W suggests 2 minutes).
These were shot on the same 2 days, overcast with little direct sunlight. The shots are obviously underexposed. But some of them are pretty adequate with some post process. There is a tendency for the picture to go dark and appear as evening or even well lit night. However it is easy to brighten the scene.
After some thought I think the goal will be to get clear ISO 80 pictures on 2238. I will next extend the developing time in order to clear up some of the blocked parts. I may try some sodium thiocyanate something around 1 g/Liter of stock so 0.06 gram in the working solution.
H&W Control
Water (60ºC)75 ml
Sodium Sulfite, anhydrous1.9 gpreservative
Hydroquinone0.3 gdeveloper agent
Sodium Carbonate8.7 galkali, accelerator
Phenidone2.07 gdeveloper agent
Water to make125 ml
Sodium Sulfite15.15 gpreservative
Water to make250 ml
Capacity at 1+15 dilution4 L for 13 rolls
James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose (25 October 1612 - 21 May 1650), was a Scottish nobleman and soldier, who initially joined the Covenanters in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, but subsequently supported King Charles I as the English Civil War developed. From 1644 to 1646, and again in 1650 he fought a civil war in Scotland on behalf of the King.
James Graham was the chief of Clan Graham. He was a son of John Graham, 4th Earl of Montrose and Mary Ruthven. His maternal grandparents were William Ruthven, 1st Earl of Gowrie, and Dorothea, a daughter of Henry Stewart, 1st Lord Methven and his second wife Janet Stewart. Her maternal grandparents were John Stewart, 2nd Earl of Atholl and Lady Janet Campbell. Janet Campbell was a daughter of Archibald Campbell, 2nd Earl of Argyll and Elizabeth Stewart. Elizabeth was a daughter of John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox and Margaret Montgomerie. Margaret was a daughter of Alexander Montgomerie, 1st Lord Montgomerie and Margaret Boyd.
James Graham became 5th Earl of Montrose by his father's death in 1626. He was educated at the University of St Andrews, and at the age of seventeen married Magdalene Carnegie,[1] daughter of David Carnegie (afterwards Earl of Southesk). They were parents of James Graham, 2nd Marquess of Montrose.
In 1638, after King Charles had attempted to impose an Anglican-oriented prayer book upon the reluctant Scots, resistance spread throughout the country, eventually leading to the Bishops' Wars. Montrose joined the party of resistance, and was for some time one of its most energetic champions. He had nothing puritanical in his nature, but he shared in the ill-feeling aroused by the political authority King Charles had given to the bishops. He signed the National Covenant, and was sent to suppress the opposition which arose around Aberdeen and in the country of the Gordons. Three times Montrose entered Aberdeen, where he succeeded in his object, on the second occasion carrying off the head of the Gordons, the Marquess of Huntly, as a prisoner to Edinburgh (though in so doing, for the first and last time in his life, he violated a safe-conduct). He was a leader of the delegation who subsequently met at Muchalls Castle to parlay regarding the 1638 confrontation with the Bishop of Aberdeen. With the Earl Marischal he led a force of 9000 men across the Causey Mounth through the Portlethen Moss to attack Royalists at the Bridge of Dee.[2] This set of events was an element of Charles I decision to grant sweeping reforms to the Covenanters.
In July 1639, after the signature of the Treaty of Berwick, Montrose was one of the Covenanting leaders who visited Charles. The change of policy on his part, eventually leading to his support for the king, arose from his wish to get rid of the bishops without making presbyters masters of the state. His was essentially a layman's view of the situation. Taking no account of the real forces of the time, he aimed at an ideal form of society in which the clergy should confine themselves to their spiritual duties, and the king should maintain law and order. In the Scottish parliament which met in September, Montrose found himself in opposition to Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess of Argyll, who had made himself the representative of the Presbyterian and national party, and of the middle classes. Montrose, on the other hand, wished to bring the king's authority to bear upon parliament to defeat Argyll, and offered the king the support of a great number of nobles. He failed, because Charles could not even then consent to abandon the bishops, and because no Scottish party of any weight could be formed unless Presbyterianism were established ecclesiastically.
Rather than give way, Charles prepared in 1640 to invade Scotland. Montrose was of necessity driven to play something of a double part. In August 1640 he signed the Bond of Cumbernauld as a protest against the particular and direct practicing of a few, in other words, against the ambition of Argyll. But he took his place amongst the defenders of his country, and in the same month he displayed his gallantry in action at the forcing of the Tyne at Newburn. After the invasion had been crowned with success, Montrose still continued to cherish his now hopeless policy. On 27 May 1641 he was summoned before the Committee of Estates and charged with intrigues against Argyll, and on the 11th of June he was imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle. Charles visited Scotland to give his formal assent to the abolition of Episcopacy, and upon the king's return to England Montrose shared in the amnesty which was tacitly accorded to all Charles's partisans.
Highlanders had never before been known to combine together, but Montrose knew that many of the West Highland clans, who were largely Catholic, detested Argyll and his Campbell clansmen, none more so than the MacDonalds who with many of the other clans rallied to his summons. The Royalist allied Irish Confederates sent 2000 disciplined Irish soldiers led by Alasdair MacColla across the sea to assist him. In two campaigns, distinguished by rapidity of movement, he met and defeated his opponents in six battles. At Tippermuir and Aberdeen he routed Covenanting levies; at Inverlochy he crushed the Campbells, at Auldearn, Alford and Kilsyth his victories were obtained over well-led and disciplined armies.[3]
The fiery enthusiasm of the Gordons and other clans often carried the day, but Montrose relied more upon the disciplined infantry from Ireland. His strategy at Inverlochy, his tactics at Aberdeen, Auldearn and Kilsyth furnished models of the military art, but above all his daring and constancy marked him out as one of the greatest soldiers of the war. His career of victory was crowned by the great Battle of Kilsyth on 15 August 1645.
Now Montrose found himself apparently master of Scotland. In the name of the king, who now appointed him lord lieutenant and captain-general of Scotland, he summoned a parliament to meet at Glasgow on 20 October, in which he no doubt hoped to reconcile loyal obedience to the king with the establishment of a non-political Presbyterian clergy. That parliament never met. Charles had been defeated at the Battle of Naseby on 14 June, and Montrose must come to his help if there was to be still a king to proclaim. David Leslie, the best of the Scottish generals, was promptly dispatched against Montrose to anticipate the invasion. On 12 September he came upon Montrose, deserted by his Highlanders and guarded only by a little group of followers, at Philiphaugh. He won an easy victory. Montrose cut his way through to the Highlands; but he failed to organize an army. In September 1646 he embarked for Norway.
Montrose was to appear once more on the stage of Scottish history. In June 1649, burning to revenge the death of the king, he was restored by the exiled Charles II to the now nominal lieutenancy of Scotland. Charles however did not scruple shortly afterwards to disavow his noblest supporter in order to become a king on terms dictated by Argyll and Argyll's adherents. In March 1650 Montrose landed in Orkney to take the command of a small force which he had sent on before him. Crossing to the mainland, he tried in vain to raise the clans, and on 27 April he was surprised and routed at the Battle of Carbisdale in Ross-shire. His forces were defeated in battle but he escaped. After wandering for some time he was surrendered by Neil MacLeod of Assynt at Ardvreck Castle, to whose protection, in ignorance of MacLeod's political enmity, he had entrusted himself. He was brought a prisoner to Edinburgh, and on 20 May sentenced to death by the parliament. He was hanged on the 21st, with Wishart's laudatory biography of him put round his neck. To the last he protested that he was a real Covenanter and a loyal subject.
Shortly after Montrose's death the Scottish Argyll Government switched sides and became Royalists too.
On 7 January 1661 the mangled torso of Montrose were disintered from Boroughmuir (Burgh-Moor) and placed in a coffin, carried under a velvet canopy to the Tolbooth, where his head was reverently removed from the spike. The procession was accompanied by the nobles and gentry on horseback, with many thousands following on foot; colours were flying, drums beating, trumpets sounding, muskets cracking, and cannon roaring from the castle.[4] His limbs brought from the towns (Glasgow, Perth, Stirling and Aberdeen) to which they had been sent, and the whole placed in a sumptuous coffin, which lay in state in Holyrood Palace. A splendid funeral was held in Saint Giles's church on 11 May 1661.[5][6]
Montrose's torso would have been originally given to his friends, however he was the subject of an excommunication which was why it was originally inhumed beneath the gibbet. In 1650 his niece, Lady Napier, had sent men by night to take away his heart. This relic she placed in a steel case made from his sword and placed the whole in a gold filigree box, which had been presented to her family by a Doge of Venice. The heart in its case were retained by the Napier family for several generations until lost amidst the confusion of the French Revolution.
it has been developed and people are using more technology than they used to years ago, because of new ideas and foreign investors investing here.
Andrés Rodriguez, Agricultural Attaché at the Embassy of Chile, delivers closing remarks during the 2023 DEVELOP Day, Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2023, at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building in Washington. Every summer students and young professionals from NASA’s Applied Sciences’ DEVELOP National Program come to NASA Headquarters to present their research. This year marks the 25th year of DEVELOP, a training and development program where students work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies, and extend research results to local communities. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Developing the right skills, acquiring complete knowledge of the fashion process and putting into practice your competencies in the best way: these are the very true secrets to become a successful manager in fashion industry.
We developed a series of graphic tests for a new food channel for FOX International Channels. We really enjoyed the project and made two options, very different from each other. Going from illustrative to surrealist.
More: bit.ly/Sfk7dL
Creative, art direction and design by Eloy Krioka. 3D Modeling help: Julio Cesar Velazquez. Work commisioned by our good mate Andres Rossi (Thanks!). VP Branding and Creative Fox International Channels: Florencia Picco. Branding Director Fox International Channels: Mariano Barreiro
#food #channel #design #fox