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Tarn Hows is an area of the Lake District National Park, containing a picturesque tarn, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of Coniston and about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) northwest of Hawkshead. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the area with over half a million visitors per year in the 1970s and is managed by the National Trust.
Tarn Hows is fed at its northern end by a series of valley and basin mires and is drained by Tom Gill which cascades down over several small waterfalls to Glen Mary bridge: named by John Ruskin who felt that Tom Gill required a more picturesque name and so gave the area the title 'Glen Mary'.
The Tarn Hows area originally contained three much smaller tarns, Low Tarn, Middle Tarn and High Tarn.
Wordsworth's Guide Through the District of the Lakes (1835 edition) recommends walkers to come this way but passes the tarns without mention.
Until 1862 much of the Tarn Hows area was part of the open common grazing of Hawkshead parish. The remaining enclosed land and many of the local farms and quarries were owned by the Marshall family of Monk Coniston Hall (known as Waterhead House at the time). James Garth Marshall (1802–1873) who was the Member of Parliament for Leeds (1847–1852) and third son of the industrialist John Marshall, gained full possession of all of the land after an enclosure act of 1862 and embarked on a series of landscape improvements in the area including expanding the spruce, larch and pine plantations around the tarns; demolition of the Water Head Inn at Coniston; and the construction of a dam at Low Tarn that created the larger tarn that is there today.
By 1899 Tarn Hows was already an important beauty spot. H.S. Cowper mentions "Tarn Hows, beloved by skaters in winter and picnic parties in summer. Here comes every day at least one charabanc load of sightseers from Ambleside or Windermere". A wooden boat house that was still standing in the 1950s at the south east corner of the tarn probably dated from this period. In 1913 G.D. Abraham said "Tarn Hows is set wildly among larches and heather slopes, more like a highland lake than the other waters in Lakeland... more suitable for pedestrians than motorists".
In 1930 the Marshall family sold 4,000 acres (16 km2) of their land to Beatrix Heelis of Sawrey (better known as Beatrix Potter) for £15000. She then sold the half of this land containing the tarn to the National Trust and bequeathed the other half to them in her will.
Tarn Hows was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest in 1965.
The National Trust have made a number of more recent changes to the area including moving the car parks to a less obtrusive place in the 1960s and general footpath and road improvements to minimize the damage caused by the visitors. In May 2008 a building designed to harmonise with the landscape was opened, providing toilets and an information display under a sedum roof.
A GMA Bug Series
Postcard :
The Seashore
And Seashore Life
A Ladybird Book
Ladybird
1964
Illustration by Jill Payne
CD :
The Fruit Of The Original Sin
A Collection Of After Hours Preoccupations ...
Les Disques Du Crépuscule
TWI035
Design by Benoît Hennebert
Use Hearing Protection
GMA
Klick Link For Read Online Or Download Manga for the Beginner Midnight Monsters: How to Draw Zombies, Vampires, and Other Delightfully Devious Characters of Japanese Comics Book : bit.ly/2i3UoDe
Synopsis
Using step-by-step instruction on how to draw Japanese manga and anime zombies, vampires, and monsters, best-selling author Christopher Hart teaches artists how they can create their own spooky manga characters. With the occult running rampant in today's television, movies, and other media, it's no wonder that the scary, monstrous, and dark characters of manga have become so popular. From drawing monster eyes to goth boys, Manga for the Beginner Midnight Monsters teaches artists how to draw these creepy and mysterious characters that they just can't get enough of.Packed with expert tips on drawing: ·        Zombies ·        Vampires ·        Werewolves ·        Goths ·        Witches ·        Sorcerers ·  Â
One thing you can count on is spring are the camellia bushes being in bloom. At Dauset Trails Nature Center there are plenty of camellias in different colors blooming all through out several trails and around their Visitor's Center.
This red one was blooming right next to a bridge we were crossing and allowed a few nice close ups.
How Many Fingers
How many fingers do you see?
A long-exposure "self-portrait" of my hands and fists in black and white.
Day 190 of 365
Copyright 2022 Scott Norris Creative
scottnorrisphotography.com
scott-norris.pixels.com
scottnorriscreative.com
#photography #blackandwhite #blur #hands
Knowing how to stimulate the clitoris is a must for most women so that they can achieve orgasm.
Here’s a translation of scientific information on the clitoris into take-to-bed advice that will help you understand the stimulation needed to achieve orgasm.
I was recently talking to friends,...
howdoidate.com/sex/how-to-stimulate-the-clitoris-to-reach...
Come see this art in person at the Stage Center in Downtown Oklahoma City! It will be up from May 7th through August 1, 2008.
Digital Printmaking Final Project: This will print approx. 40x60 inches along side a similar ( NIGHT VERSION)
Best Viewed in the ( Larger Size)
This is how the chaos looks to my eyes when the hustle and bustle of Japan got overwhelming. The Black and white shots earlier are more how it felt.
How deep is your love?
Will you wear it for all to see
Or keep it deep within
Only one to reveal?
Read more in -
model: Lika
"Beauty Is the Beast" series
Heard a pregnant mom receive advice on how to reduce swelling in her feet. Oh, the lengths women will go to in order to maintain their beauty for us men. Thank you.
I'm so so so happy with how this came out.
I woke up extremely late today (3:45pm) with nothing to do. So of course, I got all prettied up and did a little photoshoot with myself. I cut my foot with my heel so that kinda sucked a little.
But the picture was so worth it.
You have no idea how hard it is to stand on moist dirt with heels on & not sink into the ground.
And how embarrassing it is when your next door neighbor pops in mid-photoshoot. I had to cut it short because of the awkwardness. Ahaha.
Why is it so impossible to get on Flickr Explore? :/
I seriously don't understand why half the photos that make explore, make it. I really thought this picture was explore worthy. I need more contacts. asdfghjkl.
Burlington Northern train 491 was blasting west through Mount Pleasant, Iowa in September of 1994.
A BN GP20 is in the middle of some "newer" power. BN 2031 was a former Great Northern motor and was retired by BNSF in 1999.
www.beatyourchest.co.uk/ Visit now to claim your free 'Beat Your Chest' e-Book. In this video I show you how to hide man boobs; as well as dealing with the effects, let me show you how to solve the cause.
This car had raced in both G2 British Saloons and in special saloons in 1972 in a white livery before adopting the AMC factory colours. After G2 ended Howes became a regular Supersaloon racer particullary at Silverstone , winning the rain effected Westwood Cup race, Oct 1973 , a trial race for the forthcoming SuperSaloon series. In another wet race Howes took the AMC from the backrow to 2nd in the August 1974 Silverstone Supersaloon race behind another G2 refugee Frank Gardener`s Camaro. Further finishes at the same track the following July ( 1975 ) were 4th and then 3rd when the Supersaloons were on the Grand Prix version of the circuit.
The fast and fluid running app for windows phone. Inspired by the best UIs designed by Microsoft and Nokia, Caledos Runner gives you a unique and smooth experience on your phone.
Track your fitness activities, get motivated, and have fun doing it:
- See detailed stats around your pace, distance, and time, on a big, bold and easy to read interface.
- Track your heart rate with the Zephyr Bluetooth HxM Heart Rate Monitor.
- Get stats and progress through your headphones with built-in audio cues in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Polish, Portuguese and Russian.
- Listen and control your music while you work out.
Burn calories and measure your performance over time:
- View a detailed history of your activities to see how you are doing.
Share with friends:
- Join the more than 25M people who are using RunKeeper and his Healthgraph,
- Track your runs, walks, bike rides, hikes, ski runs, and more using the GPS in your Windows Phone!
- Post your activities to Facebook, Twitter and RunKeeper
- Get a broader picture of your health at RunKeeper.com
Caledos Runner is built using Healthgraph public API. It is developed solely by the CaledosLab team and is NOT affiliated with FitnessKeeper inc.
Main features:
- track and display distance, calories, time, pace, speed, position, heart rate, climb
- big bold and easy to read interface
- sync data with RunKeeper and share your activity on main social networks
- audio cues in 9 languages
- live tracking
- splits and countdown
- stats dashboard with burned calories, distance, activities over time graphs
- play background music and Nokia Mix Radio integration
- offline maps
Mates,
I usually do not do that kind of things but i am deeply under shock.
there are things not punished by law but that should be,
Racism is
Sexism is
Hatred against Fat people should be too.
I saw this comment on one of my( ex) flickr friend.
that his point about the doll house is fair, i am no judge. However attacking the sweet and beautiful girl of this video www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0wWp2llKMg) here
by saying she doesnt do her job well because she is fat and was thinking about food instead of her job, is a SHAME.
i am not fat myself and never been fat but i have some curvy friends and i am proudly standing up against that words that this **** used against them.
That flickr person, instead of removing his words, did erase my respectful but harsh comment.
Please people, Generous people ( i like to call them this way) are people like anybody else, full of emotions and nobody shld hold their weight against them.
Trial shots with the 'new old' Jupiter-8 lens.
Totally defocused to see the bokeh type and character. (Aperture fully open)
Exercise is a big part of any weight lose program learn somebest exercise to lose weight fast for you
My take on Keri Smith's new book: How to be an Explorer of the World. Read more on www.pikaland.com.
Local morning TV show "Wake Up Hanaly Corners" is featuring some new and old HC couples with a "How We Met" segment in the days leading up to Valentine's Day.
Meet our first couple, Samuel (Sam) Webb and Cassandra (Cassie) Lane.
Cassie: Well, a year and half ago, Carter-Winthrop Enterprises held a job fair as they were hiring a large number of people for opening due to their expansion project. We both attended the job fair.
Sam: Yeah, I saw her from across the room, and I was immediately attracted to her! Just look at her, she is gorgeous! I kept looking at her from afar hoping she would notice me too!
Cassie: Oh, I noticed him alright! I kept having this funny feeling that someone was watching me! Anyway, we were both whisked away to our interviews. When I came out, he was nowhere to be seen and I left wondering if I would ever see him again.
Sam: Same here. Anyway, I got hired!
Cassie: And so did I! But we were in different departments. Sam is an engineer and I am an IT tech.
Sam: But one day in the cafeteria, I looked up and I couldn't believe my eyes. There she was, as beautiful as I remembered her. So this time I wasn't gonna waste my chance and I grabbed my tray and moved quickly over to where she was. I plopped down right beside her, set my tray on the table and put my hand out and said "Hi, I am Sam and I am so happy to finally meet you!"
Cassie: I laughed and said: "What do you mean, finally?" He gave me this big ole grin and said, "Girl, I know you were looking at me at the job fair, just like I was looking at you! How 'bout a date?" I giggled and said: "Umm, well, my name is Cassie --- you buying?" We both laughed and went out to dinner 2 nights later.
Sam: Best first date of my life! I swear, we talked for hours. Not only was she beautiful -- er IS she beautiful, but she is also smart as all get out. Anyway, I knew at that moment that she was my forever girl.
Cassie (smiling widely): And he my forever guy! We have been together ever since.
Sam: And I don't see that ever changing!
Original: lifehacker.com/5831306/how-i-got-in-shape-with-the-help-o...
How I Got in Shape with the Help of Technology
It's tempting to think dropping cash on a clever exercise-/fitness-/weight-/food-tracking gadget or app is the only thing standing between you and those six-pack abs you're still convinced you want, but simply owning a new exercise gadget isn't going to get you in better shape. Unfortunately when it comes to your fitness, there's no magic bullet beyond actually eating better and exercising. That doesn't mean fitness tech is useless, though. I spent the last eight months testing out some of the more popular fitness tools on the market; some were great, others not so great. Here's a look at my favorite fitness gadgets and apps, and a look at how I got in better shape this year with the help of tech.
First, a note: I'm not a doctor, not a dietician, and I'm not in terrible shape. I've always been at least somewhat athletic, and I like staying active, but like most people, I've occasionally let stress, time, and yes, laziness get in the way of health and fitness. At the beginning of this year I decided, puffy-faced after a holiday season of binging, that I needed to get in better shape. I'd been reading raves about gadgets like the FitBit, so I decided to give these tools a try to see if they actually worked.
As it turned out, they did. Some worked better than others, but I dropped the 10 or so pounds I was looking to leave behind (like I said, I wasn't in terrible shape to begin with) and have kept it off. It would probably be more impressive if I'd lost 50 pounds, but there's no reason the same tools can't accomplish a larger goal.
The Contestants
I tried most of the fitness gadgets I could get my hands on, trying to tackle as much variety I could in terms of types of fitness tech. If you feel don't like reading about each piece of tech, just jump down to what ended up working best for me. The gadgets and apps I tried include:
The BodyMedia Fit ($180-$260 + monthly subscription): Great Data, Bulky Device
What It Is: The Fit a tracking arm band that tracks your caloric output by measuring things like body heat, sweat, heat flux (the rate at which heat is dissipated from your body), and your activity, as in motion. It does the latter with a built-in accelerometer—the same thing the detects movements in a Wiimote or your smartphone. As an added bonus, it also measures and analyzes your sleep if you wear it to bed and tracks your calories consumed—if you're willing to enter everything you eat into their webapp. You can read more details regarding how it works here.
Pros: The Fit is rich with data, and among all the tools I tested, it clearly does the most, it presents it all in a friendly dashboard, and one charge lasts for days, so you don't need to worry about charging it all the time. Most of that data is tracked automatically, so all you have to do is wear the arm band. The only thing you have to manually enter into the web site is your calories consumed, which you do through a Weight-Watchers-like food database, and your weight.
Cons: You have to wear an armband around all the time. I wore the Fit around for a good six weeks, and frankly, I found wearing it kind of gross. My arm would feel a little sweaty, so I'd pull the rubber-y elastic band away from my arm to get a little air in there like you would if you were wearing tight, poorly breathing underwear. The $180 version I tested also had to be plugged into your computer to sync, which, in a world where wireless is the expectation, felt really tedious. Since I tested it, BodyMedia has released a $250 Bluetooth-capable version that, I believe, can sync wirelessly to your Android or iPhone. The gadget itself doesn't have any display, so you can't get any on-the-fly statistics unless you've synced it—in which case you'll have to visit the webapp or open the Fit app on your smartphone.
Verdict: The Fit was the best tracker I tested in terms of accuracy and breadth of information. Unfortunately I'm not a convict, and unless required by law, I, like most people, find wearing a bulky armband every day to be overkill. In the winter, it bulged under long-sleeve shirts like I had severely over-exercised one arm. In short-sleeve weather, several people assumed I had some sort of blood disease that needed constant monitoring (not kidding). I'd consider using the Fit full time if it weren't such a socially awkward commitment—that is, if it were smaller and could live in my pocket.
Fitbit ($100): Unobtrusive Tracker, Low Price
What It Is: The Fitbit is a small, key fob-sized pedometer that fits in your pocket and uses an accelerometer to track steps taken, distance walked, and calories burned in a day. Like the BodyMedia Fit, the Fitbit web site allows you to view your activity and (manually) log your caloric intake. The point is to see your calories in vs. calories out to get a sense of how you're doing in the weight loss department. As an afterthought, Fitbit also has a sleep tracking element.
Pros: Fitbit is small, fits easily into your pocket (or wherever you want to clip it on—most of the time I preferred to wear mine in my otherwise unused watch pocket), and syncs wirelessly to a USB dongle-plus-charger that plugs into your computer. It's easy to set up, easy to use, and the Fitbit interface is attractive and easy to navigate. The pint-sized gadget syncs wirelessly whenever you're in range of the (likewise small) USB base station, and the device's onscreen display gives you on-the-fly stats, displaying steps taken, distance walked, and a surprisingly effective flower that grows taller the more you're walking. (I was always disappointed in myself when I didn't max out that flower height.)
Cons: The Fitbit's battery life is a little on the weak side, but it's not a dealbreaker. If you want to track your sleep with the Fitbit, you have to wear it on a wristband, which suffers the same problems as the Fit: Namely, it sucks to wear an uncomfortable band to sleep.
Verdict: The Fitbit isn't nearly as full-featured as the Fit, but it makes up for that with convenience. Its wireless activity sync, on-device stats, and small size make it an addictive gadget to carry around in your pocket. I found myself regularly checking (and actually caring about) my daily steps taken. You still need to remember to swap pockets every day, and it can be frustrating when you forget, but you get in the habit of keeping it with you like you get in the habit of remembering your keys. Lastly, my primary activity is jogging, and while Fitbit does have a special "activity" mode, it's much more of a walker's device.
Withings WiFi Body Scale ($160): Dead-Simple Tracking, Easily Understandable Data
What It Is: The Withings WiFi Body Scale is what it sounds like: A scale that connects to your home Wi-Fi network. Aside from measuring your weight, it also measures your body mass index (BMI) and body fat percentage. It syncs the results to the Withings web site, where you can track you weight over time. Withings works with multiple users, so every person in your household can track their weight using the device.
Pros: You won't find anything much simpler to use than the attractive Withings scale. After you've set it up with your network, associated it with your MyWithings account, and added yourself as a user, you just stand on the scale whenever you want to use it. It weighs you and measures your BMI and body fat percentage. It automatically syncs the results to the web. There's nothing easier than stepping on a scale when you get out of the shower, so Withings has the lowest hassle to adoption. The weight change over time is, for me, effective. Rather than having a vague idea that I've gained or lost weight, I know exactly how much I've gained or lost, and even though it doesn't have any way of tracking your caloric intake/output, normally I have a pretty good idea of when and why it's happening. As an added bonus, Withings can incorporate its data with third-party fitness tools—including RunKeeper (see below).
Cons: The Withings scale can't track the same data as the Fit or Fitbit for obvious reasons. It's limited to the three weight measurements.
Verdict: I really like the Withings scale. Incorporating gadgets like the Fit or Fitbit into your life is a big commitment, but there's nothing to using a scale. You just stand on it. Everyone understands that, and beyond the initial setup, that's all there is to it. A good weight history is, for me, really powerful. It's hard data saying, "Adam, you're getting a little on the heavy side for you. Time to shape up."
RunKeeper (Free app, $20/year for the Elite service); Low Price, Great for Runners
What It Is: RunKeeper is an Android, iPhone, and Windows Phone 7 app that uses your smartphone's GPS to track your runs, hikes, walks, skis, and pretty much every other distance- and motion-based activity. It tracks distance, duration, pace, speed, elevation, and calories burned. When you finish a workout, the RunKeeper app syncs the results to RunKeeper.com, where you can track your activity history. It's far from the only app of its kind, but it is the only one I know of with strong, cross-platform support. (I like to know I can switch between an Android or iPhone and still use the same tracking app.) Other good tracking alternatives include RunStar Runmeter and Nike+. The same pros and cons of of RunKeeper will mostly apply to other apps of its ilk.
Pros: I like listening to music or podcasts when I jog, so I'm taking my phone with me anyway. RunKeeper works well (as long as your phone's GPS doesn't suck; when I had the abomination of an Android phone that is the Samsung Captivate, the GPS tracking was all over the place) and does exactly what it advertises. The app is customizable, allowing you to set time- or distance-based announcements for your distance and pace, place specific playlists, and so on. The feature that really blew my mind was the Coaching feature, which allows you to create your own workouts with specific time- or distance-based intervals. (E.g., run fast for .25 miles, then slow for 1 minute; rinse and repeat as often as you like). Once I discovered coaching, I was hooked.
Cons: As I mentioned, RunKeeper is only as good as your device's GPS. This isn't really RunKeeper's fault, but it is an important factor to keep in mind. The RunKeeper app is free, but some really nice advanced features are only available once you've signed up for the $20/year RunKeeper Elite. I'm motivated by personal bests, so the main benefit of the subscription is the full-featured Personal Records and Trends. (I run the most, by far, on Tuesdays.) I count the Elite requirement as a con in the context of a free app, but it's also pretty cheap relative to buying any of the gadgets above.
Verdict: If you're a jogger, RunKeeper (or other tracking apps like RunKeeper) is incredibly useful. You get all the tracking information you want for your exercise, and you don't have to carry yet another gadget around with you everywhere you go (assuming you already carry a smartphone).
What Worked Best for Me
I spent months using the devices above to get in better shape, and for starters, I should mention that it worked. All of the tools I included worked better for me than nothing by nature of what's involved. As soon as you start actively tracking this data, you can't help but become more aware of your fitness. That's a good thing, and any feedback loop is better than no feedback loop.
Still, I found that the less painful the path to adoption, the more likely I was to actually keep up with and pay attention to the results of the tool. Even if I started with the best intentions, I could never convince myself to log everything I eat, and for me, wearing a dedicated tracking device everywhere I went got annoying after a while. So while I enjoyed perusing all the data that devices like the Fit and Fitbit gave me, my sweet spot combined the Withings scale and RunKeeper.
As I mentioned above, I like to jog as my primary form of fitness, and RunKeeper is an excellent joggers companion. And while measuring caloric input and output does, in theory, narrow the feedback loop between eating and gaining five pounds, weight is a metric that everyone understands, without effort. So tracking my weight with Withings filled in some of the gaps between RunKeeper and the Fit/Fitbit.
Additionally, the Withings scale data can integrate with RunKeeper, which—while not that useful on its own—is a nice bonus.
What I'm Still Keeping an Eye Out For
Health and fitness tech is still in its infancy, and in the next few years, this kind of health-related quantified self technology will only improve. I'm still eagerly waiting to see what comes out of Massive Health, for example, a startup from the former creative lead at Firefox Aza Raskin.
Devices that I didn't mention (and that many of you may already be using) include gaming-integrated tools like the Wii Fit. In theory more and more of the better tech—like the Fit and Fitbit—will manage to shrink down and integrate directly into your smartphones so that you don't need to carry an extra gadget with you everywhere you go.
How About You?
Have you spent a lot of time with a fitness tracking tool, whether it's as old-school as Weight Watchers or as new as the tools above? Share your experience—including what's worked well and what hasn't—in the comments.
If you're looking to learn how to draw Dragon Ball characters, then this tutorial is for you! In this video, we'll walk you through the steps necessary to drawing Gohan step by step. This drawing tutorial is easy to follow and will have you drawing Gohan in no time!
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