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Privacy Policy | Oldmac Toyota Springwood

Privacy Policy

Oldmac T Pty Ltd (ABN58126291165) Privacy Policy

Oldmac T Pty Ltd A.B.N 58 126 291 165 trading as Oldmac Toyota aims to provide its customers with the best possible products and services. We also want our customers to have confidence that we afford personal information an appropriate level of privacy, consistent with the Australian Privacy Principles set out in the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) and with the Spam Act 2003 (Cth).
Please note that Toyota Motor Corporation Australia Limited (Toyota Australia) operates separately to Oldmac Toyota. For details of Toyota Australia's Privacy Policy, see

What is Personal Information?
Oldmac Toyota collects personal information for a range of purposes, including to:
• Respond to customer queries about the products and services that we offer
• Confirm that customers are properly licensed for the purposes of taking a test drive or using one of our hire vehicles
• Supply products and services (including new and used vehicles, parts, accessories and any applicable warranties)
• Process payment for products and services (including considering applications for credit where relevant)
• Coordinate delivery of your vehicle and ensure that your vehicle is delivered to your satisfaction
• Consider, process and record the purchase of trade-in vehicles
• Carry out vehicle repairs and servicing, supply parts and accessories, supply products such as lubricants and automotive fluids and maintain any applicable warranties
• Arrange for products and services to be supplied to customers by third parties (including Oldmac Toyota sub-contractors) where appropriate (for example, extended warranty and roadside assistance services and financial and insurance products in respect of vehicles purchased from us; or fitment of non-genuine parts and accessories, panel beating services or windscreen replacement in respect of vehicles we are repairing) (these people may contact you directly for this purpose);
• Conduct competitions

Oldmac Toyota also uses the personal information that it collects to:
• Maintain records for accounting and administration purposes
• Administer warranty claims
• Provide customer support
• Respond to customer complaints
• Administer safety-related product recalls
• Analyse customer needs and develop customer strategies
• Meet legal and regulatory requirements

Customer satisfaction surveys, service reminders and direct marketing

From time to time, Oldmac Toyota surveys its customers on a range of issues, including new vehicle satisfaction and the quality of our service. These surveys help us to improve our products and services and tailor the way that we do business with you. If you do not wish to participate in these surveys, please contact the Oldmac Toyota Customer Relations Manager.
If you consent, Oldmac Toyota may use your personal information to send you service reminders and information about our products and services, including special offers. We may also send our customers information about products and services of businesses associated with Oldmac . If you no longer wish to receive this information, please contact the Oldmac Toyota Customer Relations Manager (details provided at the end of this policy).
If you do not wish to receive Customer Satisfaction Surveys or other marketing information from Toyota Australia, please contact Toyota Australia directly on18002520976 (you will still receive safety-related messages).

What sort of personal information does Oldmac Toyota collect?

The type of personal information that we collect will depend on the circumstances of collection. For example, we may collect your name, date of birth, address, telephone number, email address and vehicle purchase and service history. For vehicle purchases, we also collect information such as the vehicle make, model and colour, options and accessories supplied, price paid, trade-in details, vehicle identification number, registration details, driver's licence number, odometer reading, finance and insurance details and details of any roadside assistance services or extended warranty purchased. We may also collect details of other interactions that you have with us, together with any other information that you choose to provide us with.

The collection of sensitive information is restricted by the Privacy Act. Oldmac Toyota will not collect sensitive information about an individual unless this is necessary for one of Oldmac Toyota's functions or activities and the individual has consented to that collection, or Oldmac Toyota is otherwise required or authorised by or under law to do so.

How does Oldmac Toyota collect personal information?

We will not usually seek to collect sensitive information (e.g data relating to race or ethnic origin, religious beliefs, political preference, criminal record, physical or mental health, or sexual orientation from you. However, you acknowledge that such information may be collected (including inadvertently such as via photographs or other records) by us. You acknowledge that information may be contained in documents or other records which you have provided to us.

If it is necessary for us to collect sensitive information, although you again acknowledge that we may collect such information inadvertently, we will obtain your explicit consent to collect and use such information.
Much of the personal information that we hold is collected when you purchase a vehicle or parts and accessories from us, when you trade-in a vehicle or when you have your vehicle repaired or serviced by us. We may also collect personal information in a number of other ways, for example when you:
• Contact us with a query (whether in person, or by phone, fax, social media, email, through the forms on the Oldmac Toyota website or through or
• Take a vehicle for a test drive or use one of our hire vehicles
• Enter a competition conducted by us
• Respond to one of our direct marketing campaigns

If you have purchased a vehicle with the Toyota Link system, information such as vehicle diagnostic data, odometer reading, vehicle location and vehicle speed will be collected directly from your vehicle. Please refer to the Toyota Link Subscription Agreement for further details.

Website Collection of Information
Some of the information that is collected on our website is not personal information, because it does not reveal your identity. For example, we may record your server address, domain name, the date and time of your visit to this site and the pages that you viewed. This information is used by us in anonymous, aggregated form only, for statistical and web site development purposes. However, Oldmac Toyota reserves its right to use or disclose this information to try to locate an individual if it reasonably believes that the individual may have engaged in any unlawful or inappropriate activity in connection with this website.

We also know that some customers like to engage with us through social media channels. We may collect information about you when you interact with us through these channels. For all confidential matters, we’ll ensure we interact with you via a secure forum.

A cookie is a small data file that a web site transfers to your internet browser for identification purposes. The cookies that we use do not identify you individually. Instead, they identify your internet browser.
We use cookies to maintain session information about you when you log into our website, which enables us to personalise your current visit.

Most internet browsers are set to accept cookies. If you prefer not to receive them, you can adjust your browser to reject cookies, or to notify you when they are being used. There are also software products available that can manage cookies for you. Rejecting cookies can however limit the functionality of this website.

You do not have to provide us with any personal information if you are a visitor to our website and you may choose to remain anonymous or to provide us with a pseudonym if you do not wish to reveal your identity. However, you should be aware that by remaining anonymous or in providing a pseudonym, we may be unable to properly provide services and advice to you, or the nature and extent of that advice may be limited. We may also be unable to properly respond to any request, particularly in the event that we may have a conflict of interest or concern in relation to the dissemination of information to an unknown party.

If you provide us with someone else’s personal information, you should only do so if you have their authority or consent. You should also take reasonable steps to inform them of the matters set out in this Privacy Policy.

Third Party Collection of Information

Unless it is unreasonable or impractical to do so, we will collect personal information directly from you. Sometimes it may be necessary for us to collect your personal information from a third party, or from a publicly available source. We will only collect personal information in that way where we are permitted to do so under the Act. Where personal information is collected from another party, we will take reasonable steps to inform you of the collection, at or before that time or, if that is not practicable, as soon as possible after collection.
Sometimes, we may collect your personal information from third parties, for example where:
• You respond to a Customer Satisfaction Survey conducted by Toyota Australia or a vehicle industry survey and the survey results are provided to Oldmac Toyota
• We collect information such as your warranty details and service history from Toyota Australia or from another authorised Toyota dealer, to facilitate the provision of services to you
• We have arranged for third parties to supply you with products and services and those third parties provide us with information about the products or services that you have purchased from them (please note that we do not collect your credit or financial details from finance or insurance suppliers)

What if you don't provide your personal information to Oldmac Toyota?

If Oldmac Toyota is unable to collect personal information from or about you, it may prove difficult to do business with you or the organisation with which you are connected.

When does Oldmac Toyota disclose personal information to third parties?

In providing our customers with products or services, we may disclose personal information to third parties. In particular, your personal information may be disclosed to Toyota Australia, Toyota Motor Corporation (Toyota's Japanese parent company) and their related bodies corporate. Information such as warranty details and service history may also be disclosed to other authorised Toyota dealers, to help them better serve your needs.

Other third parties with whom we may share your personal information include, where appropriate:
Oldmac Toyota's contracted service providers, including:
• Finance, insurance, extended warranty and roadside assistance providers (where you have requested that they supply products and services to you)
• Providers (including Oldmac Toyota sub-contractors) of outsourced vehicle repair and maintenance services (such as panel beaters and windscreen repairers) (these people may contact you directly for this purpose)
• Valuers (to assess the value of your vehicle) and vehicle registries (to check whether a trade in vehicle is encumbered)
• Government authorities (for example for vehicle registration and compulsory third party (bodily injury) insurance or as required under financial transactions reporting or anti-money laundering legislation) police, local council authorities or our insurers if a test drive or hire vehicle is involved in any parking or traffic infringements or is damaged whilst in your possession
• Financial institutions for payment processing referees, referrals or guarantors whose details you have provided to us
• Website designers and information technology service providers
• Marketing and communications agencies
• Call centres and call training centres
• Mailing houses, freight and courier services
• Printers and distributors of direct marketing material
• External business advisors (such as auditors, lawyers and debt collectors)

In the case of contracted service providers, we may disclose personal information to the contracted service provider and the contracted service provider may in turn provide us with personal information collected from you in the course of providing the relevant products or services. We take steps to help ensure that our contracted service providers comply with the Australian Privacy Principles when they collect and handle your personal information.
We may also disclose personal information to third parties where required or authorised by or under law to do so with your consent (which may be written, verbal or implied from your conduct).

OneToyota Network
Oldmac Toyota is part of the OneToyota network of Toyota organisations in Australia (each a OneToyota organisation), comprising:
 authorised Toyota dealers in Australia;
 Toyota Motor Corporation Australia Limited;
 Toyota Finance Australia Limited;
 Aioi Nissay Dowa Insurance Company Australia Pty Ltd trading as Toyota Insurance; and
 Toyota Western Australia (comprising Prestige Motors Pty Ltd as trustee for the Prestige Toyota Unit Trust and Eastpoint Pty Ltd).
Oldmac Toyota and other OneToyota organisations collect and share with each other customer and guest information to provide you an integrated OneToyota guest experience, such as allowing you to be known across the network regardless of which OneToyota organisation you deal with and to provide you with products, services, information and assistance, respond to your enquiries and help keep your information up to date. Your information may be disclosed to OneToyota network service providers in Australia and overseas for these purposes.
For more information about how Toyota Motor Corporation Australia Limited and Toyota Finance Australia Limited handle your information, please see their combined Privacy Policy at The privacy policies of Toyota Insurance and Toyota Western Australia are each also available at that address.

OneToyota Marketing
OneToyota organisations may send you marketing to inform you about products or services, special offers, promotions and events that may be of interest to you. These marketing communications may include joint promotions with promotion partners, and may be sent to you using any contact details provided by you, such as post, phone, email or SMS.
Please note that each of the OneToyota organisations are separate organisations. If you do not wish to receive marketing from one organisation, you can let that organisation know at any time using the contact details in their privacy policy (available on their website or or using the “unsubscribe” or other opt-out function offered by the organisation.
Your consent to receive marketing from a OneToyota organisation will be deemed to be ongoing if you do not opt out when you are offered the opportunity to do so, or unless and until you advise the relevant organisation otherwise.

We will not send you any commercial electronic messages such as SMS or emails without your consent. Any commercial electronic message that we send will identify Oldmac Toyota as the sender and will incorporate our contact details. The message will also provide an unsubscribe facility. If you do not wish to receive commercial electronic messages from us, please contact the Oldmac Toyota Customer Relataions Manager (details provided at the end of this policy).

Optional Blogs, Forums, and other Social Media
Our website may host various blogs, forums, and other social media applications or services that allow you to share personal information and content with other users (“Social Media Applications”). Any personal information or content that you contribute to our website or to any Social Media Applications can be read, collected, downloaded and used by other users over whom we may have no control. We are not responsible for any use, misuse or misappropriation by other users of any personal information or content that you contribute to our website or to any Social Media Applications.

Our website may include links to third party websites. If you access third party websites (even via a link from our website), you will be subject to their privacy policy. You may wish to consider the privacy policy of the third party website providers, which we will not be taken to endorse or accept even if we provide a link from our website.

Ensuring personal information is up-to-date
We rely on the personal information we hold in conducting our business. We take reasonable steps to ensure that the personal information we hold is accurate complete and up-to-date.
Security of personal information
The security of information is important to Oldmac Toyota and we take precautions to protect the personal information that we hold from misuse, loss, unauthorised access, modification or disclosure.
Some of the ways we protect personal information include:
• External and internal premises security
• Restricted access to personal information to staff who need it to perform their day to day functions
• Conducting training to ensure that staff are aware that they must only access, use and disclose personal information for appropriate purposes
• Requiring staff who have access to personal information to agree to protect the privacy of that information
• Maintaining technology products to prevent unauthorised computer access, including identifiers and passwords
• Maintaining physical security over paper records

How long does Oldmac Toyota keep personal information?
We will take reasonable steps to destroy or permanently de-identify personal information that is no longer needed for any purpose that is permitted by the Privacy Act.
Use of Commonwealth government identifiers

We will not use Commonwealth government identifiers ("Identifiers") (such as Medicare numbers) as our own identifier of individuals. We will only use or disclose Identifiers in the circumstances permitted by the Privacy Act.
Transfer of personal information overseas

If Oldmac Toyota transfers your personal information outside Australia, we will comply with requirements of the Privacy Act that relate to transborder data flows. Please note that some of the servers on which Toyota Australia's customer information is held are located overseas and owned by Toyota Motor Corporation (Toyota Australia's Japanese parent company). As a result, personal information collected and held by Toyota Australia may be transferred overseas to be held on these servers.

If your personal information is to be provided to overseas entities, we will take all necessary steps to inform you (which you accept may be done by way of amendment of this policy) and ensure that the security of the information is maintained and that it is used consistent with this policy and our obligations under the Privacy Act.

Access to personal information by individuals
Please contact the Oldmac Toyota Customer Relations Manager (details provided at the end of this policy) if you would like to access or correct the personal information that we hold about you. We will generally provide you with access to your personal information. Depending on the amount of information requested, Oldmac Toyota may charge an access fee to cover the cost of retrieving the information and supplying it to you.
If you believe that any personal information which we have collected about you is inaccurate, incomplete or not up-to-date, we will take reasonable steps to correct it in accordance with the requirements of the Privacy Act. In the event that we correct personal information that we have previously disclosed to a third party, you may request that we notify that third party of the correction. We will take steps as are reasonable in the circumstances to notify that third party of the correction where it is not impractical or unlawful to do so.

Access to personal information may be refused in a number of circumstances, such as where the information relates to anticipated legal proceedings or the request for access is frivolous or vexatious. If we deny or restrict your access, we will explain why. Similarly, in some limited circumstances we may not make requested corrections to personal information, in which case we will provide you with reasons for this decision.
Other circumstances in which access will be denied include:
• we reasonably believe that giving the information would pose a serious threat to the life, health or safety of an individual or to public health and safety;
• providing access would create an unreasonable impact on the privacy of others;
• access would be unlawful;
• denial of access is authorised or required by law;
• access would prejudice enforcement related activities of an enforcement body;
• access would reveal evaluative information of “a commercially sensitive”, decision making process, or information; or
• any other reason that is provided for in the Australian Privacy Principles (APPs) set out under the Privacy Act.

Where possible, we will favour providing you with access to your personal information.

Job applicants and employees
Any personal information provided to Oldmac Toyota in connection with job applications may be used to consider the applicant for current and future employment and may be disclosed to our third party advisors to assist us in the selection and recruitment process.

If your application for employment is successful, Oldmac Toyota will rely on the exemption in the Privacy Act relating to employee records where applicable.
Credit Related Information

Where we provide services to you on credit (that is, where you will pay for those services after we start providing them to you), we may be a credit provider for the purposes of the Privacy Act.
We may collect, hold and use certain credit related information about you. We will generally only obtain this information from you. We do not collect or exchange information with credit reporting bodies and other credit providers. We use credit related information to assist us in determining whether we will provide or continue to provide services to you on credit and to manage our relationship with you. Credit related information includes your name and contact details, your credit history, (including any repayments or late repayments you have made), any credit rating or credit assessment score that we calculate and details of any credit related court proceedings or insolvency applications that relate to you. We will securely store all credit related information that we collect or hold about you in accordance with the procedures described in this policy.

Unless otherwise required by law, we only disclose your credit related information to third parties in limited circumstances as permitted by the Privacy Act. We may disclose your credit related information to parties that provide credit related services to us such as debt collectors, credit management agencies, advisers and our agents. We may also disclose your credit related information to a third party that you or we request act as a guarantor in relation to any credit provided to you. Other circumstances where we may disclose your credit related information include using and disclosing credit related information that we hold about you in relation to any access or correction requests that you make to us, any complaint that you make, as required by law or the order of a court or tribunal and where you otherwise expressly consent to the use or disclosure.

How you can access and/or amend your credit related information

You may request access to any credit related information that we hold about you in accordance with this Privacy Policy and we will respond to the request within 10 days of the request being made.
If you request that we correct any credit related information that we hold about you, we will endeavour to respond to that request within 21 days (or such longer period as you may agree) and correct any credit related information that we hold about you that we are satisfied is inaccurate, out-of-date, incomplete, irrelevant or misleading.

If we correct credit related information that we hold about you without you first making a correction request, we will take reasonable steps to notify that correction to you.
You may complain about any failure by us to comply with Part IIIA of the Privacy Act or the Credit Reporting Code. If your complaint relates to our failure to provide access to or to correct any credit related information that we hold about you, you may lodge a complaint directly with the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner. If your complaint does not relate to these matters, you must first lodge a complaint with us in accordance with the procedure set out in this Privacy Policy, which sets out how we will deal with such complaints.

Resolving concerns
If you have any concerns about the way your personal information is managed by Oldmac Toyota, or believe that a breach of your privacy has occurred, please let us know by contacting the Oldmac Toyota Customer Relations Manager (details provided below). We will respond to your concerns as soon as possible.

Contact details and additional information

If you would like more information about Oldmac Toyota's approach to privacy, or if you wish to contact us regarding the information set out in this policy, please contact us:
Phone: 0734407777
Address: Customer Relations Manager,
Oldmac Toyota,
PO Box 13,
Springwood QLD 4127

Changes to this policy

You acknowledge that we work in a dynamic business environment. Accordingly, it may be necessary for us to amend this policy from time to time at our discretion. Amended versions will be posted on our website at and will be available from the Oldmac Toyota Customer Relations Manager.

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Member Profile: kenstoklosa (1)
Location: Illinois US

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Blog at The Hawthorne in Jacksonville, Florida

Our Blog

News & Events at The Hawthorne

View our blog below for the latest on what's happening around our community!

Return To Blog
Woman selling baked goods near The Hawthorne in Jacksonville, Florida

Support local, get outdoors, and pick up some fresh goodies all in one hyper-local destination – the quaint little neighborhood market. And by market, no, we don’t mean your local Rowe’s or Harveys. We mean the real deal farmers markets with pop-up tent vendors and farm-fresh harvests. Check out this go-to guide for the best ones in and around Jax.

1. Jacksonville Farmers Market

Located just 1 mile west of downtown Jax, the JFM is open daily – how cool – from 7 AM to 5 PM. Pick out fresh fruits and vegetables, specialty cheeses, drinks, baked goods, seafood, and houseplants.

2. Pecan Park Flea & Farmers' Market

This traditional flea market, situated just 30 minutes north of The Hawthorne, is a must-see. From antiques and jewelry to everyday household items, you can browse through each vendor’s items from 9 AM to 5 PM every Saturday.

3. Riverside Arts Market

Set up under the overpass of the I-95 on Riverside Avenue, here, you can explore vendors offering goods from Greek food to street art. This market is open on Saturdays from 10 AM to 3 PM.

4. Orange Park Farmers' Market

Voted Best Farmers Market in Northeast Florida, expect to see vendors selling produce, homemade crafts, and tasty food on Saturdays from 10 AM to 2 PM. This market even features plant-based food vendors, food trucks, and live music.

After checking out these street vendors, food trucks, and produce stands, head on over to our blog page for more things to see and do around Jacksonville!


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North American esports org EQNX Gaming has signed Minhyung “EyeMusician” Park to join its stacked Tekken 7 roster.

This will be EyeMusician’s second team after his 2019 professional debut with Korea’s ROX Dragons.

Despite being a rookie in 2019, the Yoshimitsu specialist left Tekken fans in awe of his flashy playstyle, using Yoshi’s unorthodox teleportation and maneuvers.

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Oatmeal cookies

  • Servings: 2-3
  • Prep Time: 20m
  • Cook Time: 15m
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Related Recipes:
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Nutritional Info

This information is per serving.

  • Calories

  • Fat

  • Protein

  • Carbohydrates

  • •Oatmeal 130 gr.
  • •Bananas 1 pc.
  • •Vegetable oil 45 gr.
  • •Sesame 1.5 tbsp
  • •Sunflower seeds 1.5 tbsp
  • •Ground cinnamon to taste
  • •Ginger powder to taste

How to make cookies not burnt?
So that the dough does not burn, you need to put a bowl of water in the oven. It doesn’t matter which test is in question. It can be any dough: fresh, yeast, biscuit, shortbread, custard. If the cookies are slightly burnt, you can rub a bit on the grater with the burned side, and by removing the cinder in this way, both the look and taste will be corrected!
Tips for storing cookies.
After you bake homemade cookies, let it cool well on a baking sheet and only then transfer it to the dishes. It is best to store cookies in a tin, tightly closed jar in a cool place.

Cookies are tasty and nutritious. This recipe is good in that it helps to dispose of seemingly already spoiled bananas, because in order to make this cookie, it is necessary that the bananas are ripened and give sweetness. The step of frying the oatmeal is optional; you can skip it. You can add raisins, dried fruit, berries to the composition, but I refused this practice, because these ingredients burn out a lot during baking.

Step 1

Overripe sweet bananas need to be peeled and mashed with a fork or potato crusher.

Step 2

Oatmeal must be dried in a dry frying pan, stirring occasionally. Cool and add to bananas.

Step 3

You should also add vegetable oil, mix the resulting mass.

Step 4

Add spices, sesame and seeds.

Step 5

Stir the “dough” and form flat cookies with a diameter of about 4 cm. Put them on a baking sheet. Cover the baking sheet with parchment paper.

Step 6

Bake at 180 degrees for about 20 minutes. Cookies should be browned. Now remove the cookies from the pan and cool.

Enjoy your meal!

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First OPC News Release

Task Force Develops Draft Specification for OLE for Process Control Standard

New Orleans, LA (October 4, 1995) -- Members of the OLE for Process Control (OPC) Task Force, a five-company consortium created to rapidly develop an OLE-based communication standard, has announced the development of a draft specification. The Task force, representing a cross-section of the process and manufacturing automation industry, expects to release the draft specification by year's end.

OPC is a standard set of interfaces, properties, and methods that extend Microsoft's OLE (Object Linking and Embedding) and COM (Component Object Model) technologies for use in process control applications. Development of the new specification reflects the industry's move toward open standards and efforts to integrate diversified legacy systems in order to accommodate information sharing.

"The objective of OPC is to provide greater interoperability between control applications, field systems/devices, and business/office applications," said Fisher-Rosemount Systems' Mike Begin. "OPC supports our vision of providing all plant users with unprecedented access to plant information and process improvement applications."

The new standard is expected to provide a greater choice of solutions that share a familiar look and feel, while reducing users' integration costs and suppliers' development costs. "OPC will raise automation to the next level by putting the power of plug and play integration into the hands of the customers and allowing them to select and integrate best of breed applications," said Bob Bloom of Intellution.

Characterizing OPC as being "to the process manufacturing industry what the standard RCA jack is to stereo components," Gary George of OPTO 22 stated, "Ultimately, OPC will allow different process devices, as well as different software applications written in different languages and running on different platforms, to interoperate with one another and with Microsoft Office and BackOffice products."

The five company OPC Task Force was formed specifically to speed development of the draft specification. "The idea here is to have a small group perform the up front work. The first draft of the standard is not intended to solve all related issues but rather to provide a basis for meaningful review and comment from the user/vendor community," said Brandon Ekberg of Rockwell Software.

"The user/vendor community has responded very positively to the effort," added Dave Copeland of Intuitive Technology. "Over the past three weeks, more than forty companies have asked to participate the OPC Draft Review." Participation in the OPC Standard Review Process is open to any company who wants to participate.

Microsoft is supporting the efforts of the OPC Task Force, and Microsoft technical resources are advising the group on various aspects of the draft standard. Members of the OPC Task Force are Fisher-Rosemount Systems, Austin, Texas (serving as master editor of the standard); Intellution, Norwood, Massachusetts; Intuitive Technology, Marlboro, Massachusetts; OPTO 22, Temecula, California; and Rockwell Software, West Allis, Wisconsin. Each of these companies are leaders in their individual areas of expertise, which include process management solutions, manufacturing hardware, control software, industrial control systems, I/O hardware and software, and control system software.


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Growing Use of GIS Maps by the Government & Healthcare Organizations

Peter is up and running and growing more robust with every passing month. This resource is hosted and supported by the General Services Administration (GSA). This is the same U.S. government agency  that also hosts the government's national repository of government data sets known as

The Geospatial Platform is a web-based solution for providing shared and trusted geospatial data, services, and applications for use by the public and by government agencies and partners to meet their mission needs. It was developed by the member agencies of the Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) in collaboration with public and private sector partners and stakeholders.

The Geospatial Platform plans to significantly expand access to high quality public data sets, which should help reduce government operating costs while simultaneously stimulating innovation, growing new businesses, and creating jobs. The target audience for includes: Federal agencies, State, local, and Tribal governments, private sector, academia, non-governmental organizations, and the general public.

In addition to the Geospatial Platform, a growing number of federal agencies like the State Department, the Census Bureau, and the National Park Service (NPS) are now using OpenStreetMap. This free and open source software (FOSS) geographic information system (GIS) solution is continually being enhanced and is an attractive option many public sector and non-government organizations (NGO) are now using.

Many 'Open Health' organizations are also starting to use Geographic Information System (GIS) to capture, store, manipulate, analyze, manage, present and display data about their 'open source' health IT solutions, e.g. iHRIS, OpenMRS, RPMS, VistA.  They are able to use a range of free and open source GIS solutions now available such as:

* See a more comprehensive list of open source GIS tools at

Finally, over the past decade, health authorities have learned how to use geospatial technologies to help respond to influenza outbreaks, plan responses to public health risks of extreme weather conditions, implement breast cancer programs, track West Nile virus, and much more.  Check out some of the various GIS maps, tools , data & resources available from the CDC –

Other Selected GIS Resources


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Ubuntu 16.10 brings ‘true’ hybrid cloud operations

Ubuntu 16.10 cloud operations

Canonical has just released the much-anticipated public release of Ubuntu 16.10. Codenamed Yakkety Yak, the new open source platform is aimed to expand cloud deployments.

Ubuntu 16.10 comes preloaded with Juju 2.0 to enable organisational operations with ‘big software’ applications such as Hadoop and Kubernetes across public cloud and private infrastructure. There is also support for VSphere infrastructure to let enterprises deploy private cloud solutions on OpenStack as well as VMware.

Apart from the advanced Juju tool version, Canonical has added MAAS 2.0 to bring bare metal provisioning alongside the fresh Ubuntu experience. The operating system additionally comes with LXD pure-container hypervisor to deliver high-level management and performance for various container solutions.

“The world’s fastest hypervisor, LXD, and the world’s best cloud operating system, Ubuntu, together with the latest OpenStack and Kubernetes make for the world’s fastest and best private cloud infrastructure,” said Mark Shuttleworth, founder of the Ubuntu project at Canonical, in a statement.

Shuttleworth further stated that the prime focus of releasing the new Ubuntu version is to enable “true” hybrid cloud operations. “This release further enhances the tools and platform that most companies depend on to operate effectively across all major public clouds and in one’s own data centre, from bare metal to cloud container,” he concluded.

Upgraded snaps support

Continuing the trend of pushing snaps over debs, Ubuntu 16.10 natively supports snap Linux packages. However, unlike its previous versions, the newest Ubuntu platform enables snap packages with container and packaging technology. This provides developers a unified format to distribute apps and services for computing devices, cloud and IoT among others.

Also, Canonical’s Ubuntu now includes updated versions of Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK), OpenVSwitch (OVS) and various virtualisation technologies to handle critical application traffic for lower latency and greater throughput.

Enhanced Unity preview

In addition to the features for cloud deployments, Ubuntu 16.10 previews Unity 8 developer preview. This latest version of the device convergence vision sets the stage for future Linux devices by enabling apps that can scale from phone to desktop and shift from mouse to touchscreen.

All in all, Canonical’s latest attempt with Ubuntu 16.10 appears to help the company expand its presence in the world of open source platforms. It would take Ubuntu to the endless sky where clouds are roaming all around. At the same time, newer Unity and snaps distribution would enable the platform to get expanded across a variety of devices starting from mobile devices and tablets to computers and servers.

  1. […] its chucklesome codename is enough to incite excitement among developers. It also suggests the debut of some new features to enhance performance on existing […]

  2. […] Linux distribution, Ubuntu 16.10 received only nine months of official support. It introduced features like Juju 2.0 and VSphere support that enabled an enhanced cloud experience. Canonical CEO Mark Shuttleworth was keen on naming this […]

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Join these distinguished brands in advertising at Operosa!

Advertising at Operosa offers an excellent way to promote your brand, launch new products or reach a targeted audience.

Since it was first produced in 2007, the Operosa Festival Program Book has become a favored travel souvenir of international culture tourists and a useful marketing tool for a range of advertisers.

Contact us to find out more about our advertising packages. If you choose to advertise in both the Programme Book as well as on our website and social media, significant savings and complimentary tickets will apply.

Additional corporate considerations available upon request.


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How To Do A Burpee | The Right Way | Well+Good

To day, I’ll show you video How To Do A Burpee | The Right Way | Well+Good

To get notified about new video uploads, subscribe to Well+Good’s channel:

Burpees are one of the most challenging moves in the fitness world. Charlee Atkins is here to tell you how to do a burpee the right way! She breaks down the move step by step, which is really a combination of a plank, a push-up, a squat, and a jump. Charlee guides us through form cues on every part of the move, and give us some great modifications. Watch now to up your burpee game, or to learn how to do it! #burpees #howtodoaburpee #wellandgood

Burpee Breakdown:
1. Wide knees for a strong jump
2. Jump and land softly into a squat
3. Squat with your head in line with your tailbone, and chest up
4. Place your hands down with your knees wider than your elbows
5. Keep a flat back and jump your feet back so that you land into a plank
6. Plank with your shoulders over your wrists, and a straight line from your head to heels
7. Lower your plank into a push-up keeping the straight line from your head to your heels
8. Jump your knees to the outsides of your elbows
9. Stand upright
10. Repeat from the top!

Check out Charlee here:

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Check out the right way to do mountain climbers here:

About Well+Good:
From the beginning, Well+Good launched as the premier lifestyle and news publication devoted to the wellness scene—and its chic lifestyle components. Created by two journalists—and joined by many more—Well+Good is known for its impeccable reporting and trend-spotting on the healthy living beat. Well+Good has become the leading source of intel on boutique fitness and the juice industry, plus cutting-edge nutrition, natural beauty, and more. Well+Good is your healthiest relationship.

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What is the Immune System? And How Does it Work?

When you step back and take a look at what the immune system does and how it works—well, it can be pretty stunning!

Broadly speaking, the immune system protects us (“self”) against anything it detects as not belonging to us (“non-self”).  The immune system also plays a role in wound healing.

Functionally, this means that the immune system protects us from viruses, bacteria, fungi and parasites—and may also protect us from cancer. It recognizes what “bits” come from our own bodies (self) and what “bits” come from outside our bodies (non-self). That can go wrong at times—and when the immune system gets confused and reacts against a self-bit, autoimmune disease may result. When the immune system overreacts to non-self, an allergy may result. Finally, if the immune system has trouble recognizing non-self, frequent infections can be the result. The immune system is also involved in transplant rejections. Inflammation is part of the immune response also and when the control over inflammation is lost, chronic diseases like arthritis, obesity, diabetes, heart disease and others can occur—inflammation is a significant part of nearly all chronic disease.

The Two “Arms” of the Immune System

The immune system can be divided into the innate and the acquired immune system.  The innate system is ancient, responds quickly in a general (non-specific) way and is most active on the skin and on mucous membranes, the most important barrier between us and the outside world.

The acquired immune system is a more recent evolutionary development and responds more slowly but in a very specific way.  The acquired immune system also “remembers” what it has encountered in the past—and on the second appearance, responds more quickly because of this memory.

Both the innate and the acquired immune systems consist of cellular components and soluble blood factors that function to kill invading pathogens. The innate immune system utilizes inflammatory cells, a series of proteins known as the complement system and natural killer (NK) cells.  The NK cells seek out and destroy infected cells and cancer cells, using substances known as cytotoxins to literally dissolve the infected or cancerous cells.  Complement consists of a series of proteins that mark infected cells, identifying them so that inflammatory cells can come, find them and destroy them—quite literally, eating the infected cells right up!  Complement can also directly attack bacteria and viruses.

The innate immune system acts a bit like a scatter gun while the acquired immune system works much more precisely.  The acquired immune system also gets more complicated and includes specialized cells.

  • B cells make antibody that is specific for that non-self- bit.
    • Antibodies are proteins that bind to that non-self -bit and “mark” it for removal from the body. These antibodies can be one of 4 major classes (IgG, IgM, IgA and IgE) and one minor class (IgD)
      • Each class of antibody (immunoglobulin or Ig) has a primary function during every phase and/or location of an immune response.
        • IgM is a “first responder” and is the first antibody to be produced
        • IgG is the “second responder” and is often carries the memory of a response—making it often the faster responder. IgG is the most common Ig found in the blood. Humans have at least 4 subclasses of IgG.
        • IgA is the second most common Ig found in the blood. There are two classes of IgA and these are found in secretions such as tears, saliva and mucus. It is often known as secretory IgA or sIgA.
        • IgE is the antibody related to allergic responses.
      • T cells produce substances (cytokines) that can either tone down or tone up the immune response. There are different families of T cells—helper, killer, regulatory and memory T cells, each with their own specific function.

When a Non-Self Bit Enters the Body….

Let’s say viruses or bacteria enter the body through the air or through a cut in the skin.  First—the “rapid response team” that is the innate immune system responds. The innate system sends in the complement system, marking the infected cells for…well, dinner.  The inflammatory cells and the NK cells arrive and eat up the marked cells.  If the infection or cancer cell survives, the acquired immune system gets to work, identifying the infected or malignant cells, sending out B cells and their antibodies and the various T cells to finish the job.  If you have experienced that specific type of infection before, the acquired immune system joins in right from the start because the memory T cells have been activated.

The Complexity of the Immune System

Complexity can be a great thing—and it can be a problem.  It can be a problem because mistakes can be made resulting in autoimmunity, other immune diseases or in immune suppression.

But—when it comes to supporting the immune system, the complexity is a great thing because it allows us many different possibilities for boosting the immune response overall to help protect us from infections and diseases like cancer. These possibilities include the use of substances like transfer factor, colostrum, probiotics, herbs like olive leaf, nutritionally important substances like vitamins and minerals needed by the immune system and enzymes to support a healthy immune system.


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Welcome to the new Original Organics website

Kelkay Rocky Creek Water Feature With LEDs

Out of stock

This easy to install and stunning Rocky Creek design water feature with inbuilt LED lights from Kelkay is perfect for day and night. Made from resin and hand painted, this feature has a natural and realistic look and would be sensational in any garden.

Check out the video below to see it in action.

PLEASE NOTE: We are not taking orders for this product due to the ongoing coronavirus oubtreak, but the product will be available to buy again in the future.

This unique Rocky Creek water feature from Kelkay is easy to install and simple to use. The detailed design makes for a stunning piece to add to your garden. Completely self-contained, this water feature requires no mains feed or technical wiring, just place the feature, add water and plug it in. It is that easy!

This water feature takes you from day to night with inbuilt LEDS illuminating your garden. Perfect for wowing guests at garden parties and summertime BBQs. And for those quieter, more mindful moments? The calming running water noise is lovely, just watch the video from Kelkay below.

  • Waterfall/babbling brook design
  • Includes LEDs
  • Pump included
  • No mains plumbing required
  • Dimensions:  H92cm x W88cm x D134cm
  • Wattage: 46W. Pump Power: 2500L. Pump Outlet Size: 1 inch
  • More Information
    Colour Black
    Made From 100% Recycled Materials No
    Warranty 1

    Product Installation / Information Guide

    Write Your Own Review
    You're reviewing:Kelkay Rocky Creek Water Feature With LEDs
    ©Copyright 2020 - Original Organics is a trading name of GM8 Group Ltd. A company registered in England & Wales (company number 4414980) with Magento eCommerce by Screen Pages


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Welcome to the new Original Organics website

About Us

Original Organics Ireland is a one stop online shop for all your gardening needs, specialising in organic living, sustainability and recyclable materials. We provide many sought after environmentally friendly and high-quality products that last for decades whilst helping you cultivate and capture life and an identity in your garden.

Read more

©Copyright 2020 - Original Organics Ireland is a trading name of GM8 Group Ltd. A company registered in England & Wales (company number 4414980) with Magento eCommerce by Screen Pages


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Winchester Artisan

Our Artisan collection of tiles is best described as sophisticated and timeless. Each tile is hand crafted in our factory by skilled craftsmen. Excess clay is carefully trimmed by hand once the tiles emerge from their moulds, before being coated in a glaze (mixed using traditional methods) and fired in the kilns.

Lazul ceramic field tiles

A soft colour palette is used: pale creams and off whites, minty greens and even a soft grey combine to offer a soothing but versatile combination of colours. The hues, such asWoodbridge, Ickworth, Sudbury and Dunwich, are named for the sleepy English villages which inspired the personality of these tiles.

Gloss and crackle tiles are both offered in the Artisan collection, with each having their own appeal. Gloss tiles boast a softly reflective surface which, when tilted in the light, will show off the tile base’s softly undulating surface and rustic edges. It’s these small details that make Winchester tiles so special. Choose from 12 shades in a field, brick and half tile format, with matching moulding and skirting tiles to add that final flourish.

Crackle tiles are available in six colours, with the soft crazed effect adding texture and depth. A choice of chunky and more refined moulding and skirting tiles are also offered. With versatility in spades, the Artisan range offers huge choice with just one rule – do what pleases you the most!

Artisan Decoratives:

The latest tiles to grace the Artisan collections add an interesting dimension to the range. A bold selection of highly decorative tiles uses Mediterranean style patterns often seen in rugs and carpets. Applied to a crisp white tile base, the effect is amazing. Bright blues and reds pop against the light background, with every flourish and curve highlighted in beautiful detail.

These designs certainly command attention and would look beautiful as a splashback in the kitchen or bathroom. Frame with crisp white tiles or complementary shades – the choice is yours.

Download the brochure


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We successfully fabricate silica nanofibers that permit adiabatic transmission of the higher-order spatial modes by tapering wet-etched optical fibers. Phase-matched intermodal third-harmonic generation in a 760-nm-thick nanofiber is demonstrated with an efficiency higher than 1.05*10-4.

© 2020 The Author(s)

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Pewter boot flask 3oz 36013

Rounded corner detail and makers mark on front.

In a black draw pouch and boxed.

Made in Sheffield UK. England

Once you have added items to your basket you can specify your engraving requirements.

If you want more text , a certain font , a monogram or artwork please email or Call 07789 584686 also Discount on large quantities.

Engraving space:
Line 1 – 20 characters
Line 2 – 20 characters
Line 3 – 20 characters

If you have any queries about any of our products or engraving services, please call us on 07789 584 686 or email and we will be pleased to help.

Enquire about this product

Due to the complex nature of the engraving process, we prefer to have some discussion about the exact services you require prior to starting work. To buy this product, fill in the form below and we will get back to you shortly.

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Require a quicker service?

Price: call 07789 584686 for a quote

If you require a quicker service please contact us directly by email or phone

Do you require a custom item engraved?

We have a collection & delivery service in Oxford.

Please contact us for details

Get in Touch


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Creative Home Storage Ideas to Maximise Space

Creative Home Storage Ideas to Maximise Space

When space is limited, you need to make the most of every nook and cranny. This can be easily achieved with storage solutions, read on for some great storage tips that you may not have thought of before.

Shelving is your best friend when you are looking to add extra storage to any room in your home. It’s versatile, and you can place these in areas you wouldn’t have utilised before.

For instance, bookshelves can be placed above and around entrances to your rooms, creating a feature wall. They can be put at the end of your bed or above your headboard. You can also get that library feeling by creating a wall of books that surrounds your fireplace and chimney.

Also, shelving can fit any space, with small, narrow shelves ideal for those tiny places that would otherwise be unused.

Ladders are also useful shelving solutions for small spaces like bathrooms. Their tiered structure prevents them from imposing on the area as the shelves get narrower from the bottom to the top.

Double-duty furniture

Furniture that doubles as storage creates valuable additional space to stash goods. It is easily accessible, as well as out of sight. The most obvious furniture storage solutions are drawers built into, and under, your bed. Benches and ottomans can double as storage, in which you can keep your extra bedding, magazines or other items that would otherwise take up valuable space.

Beyond the obvious, there are many different ways to use furniture as storage. Think about hiding storage in your headboard so that it is comfortable, visually pleasing and useful. Side drawers can slide in and out when you need to access them. Bookshelves can also be used as room dividers.

Hanging solutions

You can make clever use of the expansive space offered by walls to hang items on hooks or keep them in multi-purpose hanging baskets. Summer hats and bags are bulky items that can take up a lot of space in your cupboard so display them on hooks on a spare wall. You can even hang your bicycle on a sturdy wall hook and make it a design feature in your lounge or office. In the bedroom, a specially designed hairdryer hook allows you to store your hairdryer or straightener safely and conveniently.

Wall-mounted cubes are also a great storage solution because they provide valuable places to keep items but don’t have doors that take up additional space. In the office, smart slim wire baskets with hooks allow you to keep stationery and journals accessible and neatly stored.

Behind-the-door storage

There are a variety of creative storage solutions that take advantage of the usually forgotten space behind doors. From laundry bags, shoe racks and handbag hangers to tool organisers, the options are endless.

In the kitchen, you can store away your foil and plastic wrap in an organiser attached to your sink cabinet door. In the pantry, you can create a storage rack where you keep store spices and condiments.

These easy and creative storage ideas are both functional and appealing, and will help maximise your space.

Are you looking for home staging in Sydney? Pabs Property Styling and Furniture Rentals team of specialists have extensive experience in property styling, home staging and interior decoration. For more information or to book an obligation free site visit and quote, call us on 1800 20 10 20 or visit one of our showrooms in Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney.

Read More:
Five Ways to Make your Bathroom Look Luxurious
Home Design Accents: Getting the finishing touches right


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Club News

Happy Hodgy

“Don’t underestimate the opportunity we’ve provided for everyone”

15 November 2017

ARGYLE’S Academy Director Kevin Hodges is delighted to have got through to the third round of the FA Youth Cup - and a glamour home game against Manchester City - after beating AFC Wimbledon 3-2 at Home Park.

Goalscorers Matt Ward, Tom Purrington and Klaidi Lolos were amongst the young Pilgrims who received praise from Kevin for their great efforts in the game as they set themselves up to face one of the world’s best Academies.

“The players worked so hard to earn that reward and I thought it went really well,” said Kevin. “In the first half, we started the game brightly, seemed in control, then we had a little bit of a lapse and [gave Wimbledon] a bit of a gift of a goal, if I’m being honest.

“But that happens in football. It unsettled us a little bit. There was a little time where we got a bit stretched and then came back into the game and it gave them some confidence.

“We kept going. I thought we finished the game in the first half strongly.”

Argyle’s first goal of the evening came from Ward, who equalised the visitors’ first-half strike, but it was followed by a second goal from Wimbledon.

Kevin said: “To go and give a second away is a bit against the run of play but we responded in the right way, we persevered, kept forcing corners and getting some good balls into the box.

“The perseverance was there and Tom got on the end of a corner and got us back in the game, which was fantastic.”

Argyle’s third goal of the evening - in the last minute of the game - came from new apprentice Klaidi Lolos who, throughout the match, created multiple chances to score.

“He’s been waiting for that first goal since he joined us and what a better occasion to get it,” said Kevin. “I think he enjoyed his moment.

“I thought he was industrious tonight; he kept going; he had a few chances; and I am really pleased.”

The victory meant that Argyle now face a considerable step up in opponents with third successive home tie.

“It’s fantastic,” said Kevin. “We’re going to be challenging ourselves against one of the top Academies in the country and probably in the world.

“I told the boys these are very rare moments in your careers, relish it and cherish it. For our boys to be challenging international players who have won world cups already in their young tender years...we’re going to be testing our wits against those sorts of players.

“It’s a great opportunity for all our local young boys, football fanatics and Argyle supporters to come and see some really talented young players and hopefully everyone will jump on board and come and see us.

“Don’t underestimate the opportunity we’ve provided for everyone.”

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Cooking Up Community Resilience

Page is a proponent of designing for resilient communities and was pleased to see that Interior Design Magazine recognized that element in the new Ottobock North America Headquarters project. The publication spotlighted work from top-ranked 2018 Interior Design Giants and commented:

"Research shows that social connection is essential to human health... The kitchen has always been the heart of the home, but now it's [also] becoming the hub of the workplace, the destination wellness spa, and even hospice facilities designed so families of patients can cook favorite meals together. Call it social sustenance."

Page leaders have previously explained, "Designers have traditionally considered resilience in the built environment as it relates to environmental catastrophes such as floods, hurricanes and earthquakes. Now, that way of thinking is expanding to examine the influence of the built environment on brain health, emotional and physical well-being, empathy for others and connection to one’s community."

The firm recently hosted a discussion on that very topic with clients from recent projects that was led by the editor-in-chief of Metropolis Magazine, a national publication that examines contemporary life through design, architecture, interior design and more. To learn more about this event, click here

To see the Ottobock project in Interior Design Magazine, click here.


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RiverWalk Inn has the
Best Pagosa Springs Lodging!

Thank you for reviewing us! Click any of the links above to share your experience with us.
Have any questions or issues regarding a recent stay?  Please reach out to us »

Check out some of our recent five-star customer reviews:

This is a very clean, nice little family-run hotel. The rooms are updated and everything was done very well. Perfect location, easy access to everything. Fishing pond, river access, picnic tables, shaded patio area with nice little fire pit, gazebo, BBQ grills, hiking path along the river, restaurants all around for easy walking distance, wildlife, and pets are allowed. Very relaxing and a great place to meet other friendly vacationers, or speak with the very cool and interesting staff. Thanks everyone for a great stay! We will definitely be back.
~ Jason

We recently spent 5 days at this hotel and we made some wonderful family memories. Let me begin with the location. The hotel has a very easy access to a few ponds, a trail, and the San Juan River. You can tube down the river and let it take you to downtown of Pagosa Springs, which is also a walking distance from the hotel. The lodging has a nice seating area with a fire-pit to enjoy and chill. We spent a lot of time there listening to the music and voices of nature. The room was freshly redone, clean and offered the comforts you needed. The breakfast area is located in a sun room which made the experience pleasant and put you in a cheerful mood from the very beginning of the day. The place offers a sauna and hot tub which is a nice touch after the day of hiking. The place is locally owned and the hosts were super accommodating and helpful when it came to ideas on local trips and sightseeing. The prices were affordable considering everything this place offers.

~ Ewa B.

Great clean rooms, excellent customer service from each and every staff member. Location is perfect...ponds and river right out the back door door for fishing relaxing and strolling. Have stayed at every hotel in town and this by far was the best all around. Highly recommend!!! Looking forward to visiting again . Thank you to all for making this such a pleasant experience.

~ Jessica

We love this place! New remodeled, clean and with great location! Great hotel for family trip Located in the center of everything and next to a river walk. We will be back soon!

~ Bonnie

My wife and I stayed the night a month ago. We were happy with our stay. The good friendly family run business is clean and newly renovated inside.
It was perfect for us. Will stay again if we are ever there again.

~ Troy

We stayed at First Inn one night in April of 2020 while on a ski trip, which included a day at Wolf Creek ski area. The motel had recently been renovated and was spic and span throughout. The breakfast provided was good and more than we needed. The employees were very friendly and helpful in every need we had. One of the nicest aspects is that behind the hotel, out the back is a pathway along the river. Geese and ducks were hanging out and some were swimming, pleasurable to watch. Restaurants and bars were close by and the grocery was a short drive away. Everything we needed was close by. We not only highly recommend First Inn but will deferentially make it the place where we stay any time we return to Pagosa.

~ Fred and Jodi

I loved this place. It's newly remodeled and the owners are super nice. It's also in between a dispensary and a liquor store, so your bases are covered hahahaha - but in all seriousness, this hotel had a nice 'mom and pop' feel. Actual keys for the doors, great customer service, two English bulldogs to greet you and just steps away from a pretty river you can sit near, etc. The walls are a little thin, but I just left the 'fan' setting on the air conditioner and it was fine. I also liked that it was close walking distance to a lot of food/shops. Great place and I will hopefully be back someday.
~ Kelly

This place was awesome very accommodating host! The rooms have been updated and were very clean and comfortable. They definitely did an awesome job with the recent updates. They also have a neat back patio area overlooking a small pound in the back with comfy patio furniture and a fire pit. I would definitely stay here again!

~ Waldo

Recently remolded and very clean! All the staff we met was very friendly especially one young man! Hot tub was good and sauna excellent! Nice area in the back of this hotel leading to a pond and the river! Great waffles as well! Had a wonderful time!

~ Christina

The folks who bought this hotel have renovated it into something better than what I paid for one night. The rooms were super clean, and the conveniences of coffee all day and a nice continental breakfast are enough to make me come back.

~ Charles

The hotel is remodeled and extremely clean. Great location. Great staff, they are all incredibly helpful and generous with their time and advice. I highly recommend this place! Me and my family with definitely stay here again!

~ Violetta

First Inn is the best place that we stayed in so far! Great location, the hotel is very neat and clean, gorgeous views, and staff very kind and organized. Their dining area is very convenient👍 Don’t think too much! Book it today! You won’t regret it.

~ Agatha

Perfect hotel room to stay at! Everything was perfect. Newly remodeled rooms. Staff was very professional and friendly. Great price for a high taste room. Bed was extremely comfortable. Good cable tv. Awesome location. I will be returning to Pagosa springs again. And this is the only hotel I want to stay at. Thank you so much for a great experience!

~ Valerie

I'd give more starts if I could. They were incredibly accommodating when we changed due to the hotel we had booked being fithly. They were always making sure we were happy and if we needed anything. We will most definitely stay here again.

~ Heather

Best Pagosa Springs Hotel: RiverWalk Inn

260 E Pagosa St

Pagosa Springs, CO 81147

We recently rebranded
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First Inn of Pagosa Springs.
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film / tv / politics / web / celeb

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

By Robert Scott | Books | August 16, 2010 |

By Robert Scott | Books | August 16, 2010 |

I count myself a Science Fiction nerd. I will freely admit that my reading list is veritably smothered in it and I’ve now become quite comfortable with the stigma that it may bring. That being said, I feel no small amount of shame that this is the first of Ray Bradbury’s books I’ve ever read. I throw myself upon the mercy of the bespectacled court; please make sure the phasers are set on stun.

Fahrenheit 451: the temperature at which book paper catches fire, and burns. That’s the tagline of this 50th anniversary edition of the book and, of course, burning books is the central premise upon which the story unfolds. Guy Montag is a firefighter. However, in this day and age, firefighting has taken on a whole different meaning. Guy is charged with the socio-political responsibility of burning books wherever they may be found. There are still all the lights and sirens that we associate with being a firefighter — they even have a pole to slide down on — but now, when the fire engine pulls up outside your door, it is met with trepidation not relief. Whereas water used to be the fluid of salvation, kerosene has become the liquid of suppression. Guy goes about his duties with the typical verve that a firefighter must have and he never thought twice about lighting a match to save people from themselves. That is, until a new neighbor moved in.

Clarisse McLellan is 17 and, as is typical of persons of that age, doesn’t care for how society requires her to think and behave. Guy and Clarisse happen to meet one day while he is returning home from work and they engage in a bit of idle banter. Guy is initially confused and a little disturbed by Clarisse’s questions and opinions; however he chalks them up to youthful ignorance. But, Clarisse asks, “Have you ever read any of the books you burn?” Of course he hasn’t; reading books illegal. Guy continues about his normal routine and even manages to talk to the strange girl next door on occasion. Eventually, Clarisse’s views causes Guy to begin questioning what he once thought were societal norms which causes no small amount of stress at work and home. His boss begins interrogating him due to the inquiries Guy makes and his wife becomes concerned that he’s acting strangely. That is, when she can pull herself away from the people on the wall. Guy tries to hide his new unconventional feelings from everybody but he is also hiding something else: a book. When Guy’s indiscretion is finally uncovered, his own firefighting unit must pay him a visit which could cost Guy everything, including his life.

One of the reasons I love science fiction so much is that good authors base their writing in reality. It may not be today’s reality, but a writer with a modicum of skill can make you believe that a particular event or invention could easily happen by connecting it with the familiar. In Fahrenheit 451, Bradbury has proven himself somewhat of a prognosticator of our own times. Originally published in a shorter form in Galaxy Science Fiction in 1951, we can easily form associations to our own regulated and addictive multimedia world. How much time do you spend on the internet? What’s your favourite reality TV program? Would you rather talk to real, meat-bag people, or would you prefer to type? Do you want your movies with or without full-frontal nudity?

I believe media consumption is an underlying message in the book, but what Bradbury was definitely alluding to, was the book burnings that various parties engaged in historically and the control of information. It doesn’t take a minute to correlate many present day crusaders that are doing the very same thing that is the fireman’s mantra. Consider certain religious groups that insisted the Harry Potter books be banned from school libraries for promoting witchcraft. Or perhaps the FCC dictating that a pastied boob was more offensive than a number of men trying to tear each other’s heads off. Perhaps one could question the MPAA and their dictation of what may or may not be shown in a movie theatre. It doesn’t matter that a person could just change the channel, not go to the movie or decide not to buy the book; there is someone who knows better what’s appropriate for you, and damned if you question them.

Dustin is the founder and co-owner of Pajiba. You may email him here, follow him on Twitter, or listen to his weekly TV podcast, Podjiba.


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film / tv / politics / web / celeb

The Song, The Furry, The Weird

By Genevieve Burgess | DVD Releases | August 17, 2010 |

By Genevieve Burgess | DVD Releases | August 17, 2010 |

The Last Song: “What does this have to do with The Last Song? Only this: Miley Cyrus is one of those socioeconomically pretty people. She thinks she’s pretty; she thinks she’s talented; and she thinks it so much, and with so much arrogance, that she’s convinced millions of others that she is those things. Do I feel terrible for saying that? Yes. But it’s true. And the world is eventually going to chip away at her confidence and expose her for what she is. That’s how drug-addicted former child stars are born. And when it happens, I’m probably going to feel bad about it. Because my assholery only extends to successful people.” - Dustin Rowles

Furry Vengeance: “Now, if Dustin can blame the Bush administration for Jackie Earle Haley’s voice coming out of Freddy Kruger’s head, then I shall blame Al Gore for Furry Vengeance. This movie is Al Gore’s wet dream wrapped up in a Home Alone homage and soaked with the waste from every member of the titular flock of Alfred Hitchcock’s The Birds. Furry Vengeance is a sort of live-action Looney Tunes take upon M. Night Shyamalan’s The Happening if it were G-rated and replaced all the suicidal humans with one hapless idiot — Fraser — who is hell bent on killing his own career. At the very least, this isn’t a 3-D movie, and the animals don’t talk either, but they do communicate with thought bubbles. Then again, I’d expect little else from Roger Kumble in his follow up to College Road Trip.” - Agent Bedhead

The Good, The Bad, The Weird: “If you’re shopping for quality and disturbing horror, you can safely turn to the Asian filmmaking community — Korea, Thailand, China, or Japan. But a new genre has come rallying to the herd: the Eastern Western. Maybe calling Stephen Chow’s delightful Kung Fu Hustle a western would be stretch, but you’d be hard pressed to find something more ludicrous and discombobulating than Takashi Miike’s Sukiyaki Western Django. Yet, for sheer enjoyment and absolute popcorn Leone-boners, you need turn no further than Korean filmmaker Ji-woon Kim’s fantastic The Good, The Bad, The Weird. Allegedly the most expensive Korean film made to date, it recalls everything that made Clint Eastwood’s squinty-eyed desperados balls to the wall awesome, infused with a Tarantino-esque mania and penchant for bloodshed, and adds the humorous light action of the original Indiana Jones series. If you’re a bullet counter or someone who gets angry at obvious wirework, then go watch Terence Malick. But if you don’t mind cowboys flying around like swashbucklers and firing blind over their shoulders, check this out. The only misfire comes from an overly busy, muddled, and convoluted plot, and my frequent complaint with Asian cinema, stagnating plodding timing. However, even when you feel yourself kind of slipping out of the story, Kim draws you back in with what is simply put just a goddamn pleasure to watch.” - Brian Prisco

Also released this week: Dark and Stormy Night, The Assassin Next Door, The City of Your Final Destination, The Lost Skeleton Returns Again

Genevieve Burgess is a Features Contributor for Pajiba. You can follow Genevieve Burgess on Twitter.


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Case Study

State of Georgia

Using Federated Search to make it easier for constituents to find what they need

The Client

The State of Georgia’s Digital Services team (DSGa) supports a network of over 100 websites running on Drupal. Georgia was the first state to adopt open source at an enterprise level, implementing the first version of its Drupal platform in 2011. Originally built in Drupal 7, DSGa began transitioning to a new Drupal 8 platform in 2019. Georgia’s new platform has been developed to provide consistent, modern, and compliant websites that focus on the needs of Georgia’s citizens.

The Problem

Sites in the network need the capacity to search content from both their own site and other sites, regardless of the version of Drupal being used. While both platforms are hosted on Acquia and use Acquia Search, their Drupal 7 search solution could not incorporate content from the new Drupal 8 sites. This left the DSGa team in an awkward position: either lose functionality while they waited for sites to transition to Drupal 8 or delay the launch of the new platform until all sites were ready.

Fortunately, there was another option.

The Solution

Back in 2016, with the announcement that Google Search Appliance was being discontinued, many government entities and universities started looking around for replacement options. At Palantir, we wanted to provide an open source option that could solve the following needs:

  • A simple way to store, retrieve, and parse content
  • A cross-platform search application
  • A speedy, usable, responsive front-end
  • A flexible, extensible, reusable model

What we built is called Federated Search. With Drupal, Solr, and React working together, Federated Search is able to index data from completely arbitrary sources, standardize it, and then output it in an easily consumable way. This approach means more flexibility for site administrators and a cleaner experience for users.

Using Federated Search, Palantir collaborated with DSGa and their development partners to re-launch network-wide search with added functionality in both Drupal 8 and Drupal 7 without any service interruption for site visitors. The scope of this project affected five separate technology organizations in addition to the more than 80 internal clients supported by the Drupal platform:

  • Acquia, the hosting and search provider
  • Digital Services of Georgia (DSGa), the internal product and support team
  • Lullabot, the architects and implementers of the Drupal 8 platform
  • Mediacurrent, the support vendor for existing Drupal 7 sites
  •, the creators of Federated Search and the search architects and implementation partners for

Implementation required a clear communication of existing functionality, division of technical responsibilities, and coordination of testing and release schedules across both Drupal platforms. It also meant adapting the current search experience to new features available in Federated Search (most notably the built-in filtering capacity), and integrating the current predictive search feature into the Federated Search product.

Our approach was to adapt to the existing project tools used by both Lullabot and Mediacurrent, and to use scrums to keep everyone informed of progress and blockers. We also had to consult with the Acquia Search team to ensure that the required configuration (which uses private key files to point each site to a single Solr index) was compatible with the architecture of Acquia Cloud.

The Results

The new search feature launched without a service interruption for site visitors while adding accessible search filters for site, content type, and date range. These features of Federated Search make it easier for constituents to find what they need, adding value to the existing service while making it sustainable as the platform shifts to Drupal 8. For both internal clients and development partners, the implementation bridging Drupal 7 with Drupal 8 lowered the risk involved in the upgraded platform rollout.

Version 2.0 of Federated Search includes feature enhancements from this and other projects, adds improved search results, autocomplete, wildcard searching, default facet control, enhanced query parameters, and improved Drupal theming. Version 3.0 added support for the latest changes in Drupal, React, and Solr.

We were also able to use the work for to improve the product for use by anyone on the Acquia Cloud or Acquia Cloud Site Factory platforms.

Want to Know More?

Contact us to find out how Federated Search can help your organization unify its search experience. You can also learn more about the work we did with the State of Georgia in our Acquia webinar: 100 Sites. A Mixed Drupal Platform. One Federated Search Solution.

Photo by Joey Kyber on Unsplash

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The Florida Keys have long provided culinary inspiration to chefs in and out of state. Now a battalion of local chefs have gathered to send a heap of inspiration – and donations – to those hit hard by Hurricane Irma in the Keys.

Several chef-driven efforts are underway:

Chefs’ Dinner for the Keys

Chef Julien Gremaud of Avocado Grill has invited fellow chefs Clay Conley (Buccan, Grato) and Clay Carnes (Cholo Soy Cocina) to create a five-course dinner to benefit the Florida Disaster Fund.

He’s calling the event, to be held Tuesday Sept. 26, "Chefs’ Dinner for the Keys."

"We’re proud to host this event to help our friends and neighbors in the Keys," Gremaud, who will host the dinner at Avocado Grill, said via news release.

The Keys-inspired feast, which features course and cocktail pairings, costs $95 per person. The restaurant will donate $30 per ticket sold to the relief cause. Seating is limited to 70 people.

To reserve a seat, call Jennifer Martinez at 561-301-4998 or email her jennifer@jlmcommunications.net.

Avocado Grill: 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach

Storm-stricken in Summerland Key:  Palm Beach County chefs hope to help Irma victims like Susan Aldrich, the baker at Mangrove Mamas. Despite her loss, she offered free meals to victims of Hurricane Irma last week. The tent where she lives in the mangroves behind the restaurant was destroyed.

Lannis Waters/ The Palm Beach Post

Chefs for the Keys

More than 20 chefs have teamed up for a two-part fundraising effort to help storm-stricken food-and-beverage hospitality workers who are out of work due to the hurricane.

Leading the effort, chef Adam Brown (The Cooper) and private chef Troy Sheller (En-Flux) have asked fellow chefs to donate a portion of their total daily revenue for Oct. 5 (or in-kind services). So far, close to 20 chefs have joined the cause.

The fundraising effort will be capped off at a special grand-tasting-style event on Friday, Oct. 6, featuring dishes from top local chefs, live entertainment and an open bar. Tickets for the event, which will be hosted at the Riviera Beach Marina Village from 7 to 10 p.m. that night, cost $125 per person. Marina Village is at 200 E. 13th St., Riviera Beach.

Participating chefs include Charlie Soo (Talay Thai), Jeremy Hanlon (Benny’s on the Beach), George Patti (Union 27/ MEAT Eatery), Bruce Feingold (DADA), Michael Saperstein (Rebel House), Tim Nickey (Kapow!) and others.

UPDATE: Tickets are now on sale for this event at Sheller’s Seven Tastings website.


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Coronavirus Florida: Editorial: Too soon to ease up on mitigation

The Palm Beach Post Editorial Board
WEST PALM BEACH -- Palm Beach County Department of Health Director Dr. Alina Alonso urges the public to use social distancing to help protect themselves from the COVID-19 virus during a press conference on March 20.

Day by day, it seems, a chorus is building for anxious government officials to "reopen" our coronavirus-ravaged economy sooner rather than later.

On Tuesday, a "very optimistic" Palm Beach County Health Department Director Dr. Alina Alonso told county commissioners to begin discussing such a plan.

On Thursday, President Donald Trump issued new guidelines aimed at clearing the way for an easing of restrictions in areas with low transmission of the coronavirus, while keeping them in place in harder-hit places. The ultimate decisions, he said after first claiming he had “total” authority, will remain with governors.

And to that end, on Friday, Gov. Ron DeSantis, citing social-distancing measures on track to prevent an overwhelming spike in cases, established a task force to help map Florida's return to normalcy.

Let’s all be careful here.

Yes, we have seen rates of infection and deaths from coronavirus disease slow in the past week. In the case of Florida, the 4% increase in new cases is about half of what it was a week ago. The same in Palm Beach County.

The truth, however, is that the virus is still spreading and COVID-19 is still indiscriminately killing people — nearly 700 reported in the state as of Friday morning. The sobering fact is there will be more deaths — a lot more.

We would also love nothing more than to see stores and schools reopen, and folks back eating in restaurants and frolicking at our beautiful beaches.

It is only because of the resolve of our residents that aggressive social distancing has gotten us to the point where public health officials believe that we are "flattening the curve" of the coronavirus spread. Those same health experts hasten to caution against loosening guidelines too soon.

As Florida Surgeon General Scott Rivkees cautions, Floridians will have to keep their distance and wear face masks for up to a year -- as well as avoid crowds of 10 or more. "So as long as we're going to have COVID[-19] in the environment, and this is a tough virus, we're going to have to practice these measures so that we are all protected," he said.

This is no time to take our collective foot off the gas.

We should game plan for reopening our society and restarting our economy. But surrendering what is, so far, the most effective weapon in our arsenal in the war against this virus — social distancing — is a foolish, potentially dangerous, political sop.

Because a vaccine to contain the spread of COVID-19 is still at least a year off. Until then, the virus threat won’t be going away. Learning to live with it will require careful strategies to balance the need to get back to work against the need to protect people from getting sick and dying.

To be sure, after a slow start, the state is to be lauded for ramping up testing. Palm Beach County, for example, now has two government-run testing sites where none existed a few weeks ago. But Florida Department of Health (DOH) data show that only 0.5% of county residents have been tested; and just 1% of Florida' residents statewide.

That's a woefully inadequate amount of data to make a decision about reopening the economy, say public health experts, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force.

And now questions are being raised about the efficacy of the testing data. The Miami Herald reported last week that DOH is significantly under-reporting the state’s COVID-19 testing backlog, "a blind spot in the data that could obscure the pandemic’s size and hamper efforts to decide when it’s safe to end restrictions such as social distancing."

Bloomberg News also reported last week that doctors are increasingly concerned about false-negative results from coronavirus tests. A surprising number of people — possibly as high as 30% — show up with obvious symptoms only to be told by the tests that they don’t have the disease.

>>>Related content: Coronavirus Florida: Editorial: We’re still too far behind in testing to contain COVID-19 spread

As we've said previously, our testing regime — both state and federal — needs to be scaled up for us to know who is infected and where they are. This is also important to deploy the next weapon in our arsenal, "contact tracing." That is, finding each sick person and then figuring out who they recently interacted with. Public health officials say that in order to lift social-distancing measures like school closures and “stay-at-home” orders, we will need enough contact tracing to isolate those of us who become infected and target treatment resources.

Anything less, and reopening the economy could be throwing fuel on a raging fire.

Even business leaders have told President Trump that while the economic damage has mounted alarmingly, a dramatic increase in testing -- which the president’s new “guidelines” appear to ignore -- and wider availability of protective equipment will be necessary for the safe restoration of their operations.

And Mark Wilson, Florida Chamber of Commerce President and CEO, says in a Sunday op-ed: "The timing and process of reopening Florida will have more to do with the virus being contained and the spread slowing to near zero than any of us wish was the case."

It's been a rough month. There's more than enough frustration to go around.

But, as Alonso rightly said, "This will be over some day."

That “some day” will come sooner if we're smart — and careful — now.


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Nagarro Connected Worker Solution Clears the Distance

MUNICH , Germany: Nagarro, a world leader in software engineering and technology solutions, offers the Connected Worker solution, designed to provide business continuity for employees while preparing the next world.

Connecting employees to new tools and technologies has been a business objective for some time, and the current global situation is accelerating this trend. Companies may have fewer employees available, in the field or at the factory, to perform various tasks. This situation is likely to continue because mobility restrictions are likely to continue in the short term.

Nagarro has implemented the Connected Worker solution for many customers from different industries. This solution including devices, platforms and accelerators enabled connected workers to perform repair and maintenance, inspection and quality, assembly, logistics and training tasks. The support of an expert, who previously requested a trip, can be efficiently carried out using Smart Glass or a mobile phone.

Nagarro’s accelerator-based approach helps to hasten solutions, supplemented by assessment and customization frameworks required based on relevant business use cases. Its vast network of partners constitutes the essential pillar on which this cutting-edge technological solution is based.

Michel Dorochevsky, CTO of Nagarro in Germany, said: “Obviously, many companies had to compromise during the first phase of the crisis! Our Connected Worker approach is a powerful solution helping companies to stay and remain productive beyond the crisis. Thanks to our multi-sector experience, we stand alongside our customers, from the concept to the implementation of the Connected Worker solution with a view to integrating it into business processes. ”

Nagarro’s Connected Worker solution takes advantage of its responsive installation model and the various digital tools for collaborating with customers. The basic solution can be improved over time thanks to artificial intelligence and advanced data analysis techniques integrating a large amount of information intended for employees and can be installed in various business systems .

Nagarro provides industry leaders and competitors with technology-driven breakthroughs. Amid COVID19 pandemic, innovative ideas like Connected worker solution are helping the organization to create better connection and coordination among the employees and also helping in streamlining operations among departmental process. Keeping in mind, Panacea Infotech offers business ready enterprise solutions that help clients not just in streamlining business operations but also helps in serving better service to their customers during pandemic.

Contact us now.

Source: PR Newswire