He reasoned that it was because he had been neglecting other important things in his life, but said that he was not planning to abandon the series and may release a "FNaF World"-styled spin-off game in the future.

(meta data) TITLE: Five Nights At Freddy's 6 Was Announced, Then Canceled - GameSpot

(meta data) PUBLISHED DATETIME: 2017-07-03 11:51:19 UTC

# Five Nights At Freddy's 6 Was Announced, Then Canceled

## Cawthon says pressures of expectation was causing him to neglect other things in his life.

By Tamoor Hussain | @tamoorh on July 3, 2017 at 4:51AM PDT

What To Expect In Call of Duty: Modern Warfare's MultiplayerDisney+ Dates and Prices For An International Roll-Out Have Been RevealedGen 5 Comes To Pokemon Go - GS News UpdateFortnite Season 10 - Where To Consume Glitched Foraged Consumables Guide | Junk Storm ChallengesNeed For Speed Heat Gameplay From Gamescom 2019Kerbal Space Program 2 Gameplay | Gamescom 2019Legion: Favorite Moments From The Entire SeriesDisintegration - Multiplayer Mech Gameplay | Gamescom

2019Hades Leaving Epic Games Store Exclusivity This Winter

- GS News UpdateBlack Desert PS4 Launch LivestreamHow To Use Destiny 2's Cross-Save - GS News UpdatePS4's Erica - First 21 Minutes Of Gameplay

Want us to remember this setting for all your devices?

Please use a html5 video capable browser to watch videos.

00:00:00Sorry, but you can't access this content!

##### Please enter your date of birth to view this video

By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's

Now Playing: Five Nights at Freddy's Scare Compilation

Five Nights at Freddy'sFollowGet the latest news and videos for this game daily, no spam, no fuss.

creator Scott Cawthon has provided an update on his next game, revealing that it was to be the sixth entry in the popular point-and-click horror series.

However, in a statement posted on Steam, Cawthon also announced that the project has been abandoned amid mounting pressure to top the previous entries and the detrimental impact this was having on other aspects of his life.

"After forcing myself to keep working on it day after day, I realized something--I just don't want to work on this.

With each game's release, I think the expectations get higher and higher for the next, and rightfully so.

Each game SHOULD be better than the last!

But that pressure starts to mount, and I fear that I've been neglecting other things in my life for the sake of trying to keep up with those mounting expectations.

"So, after giving this a lot of thought, I've decided that I'm going to stop working on it.

I'm not going to reveal anything else about what the game was, and I've asked other people involved to never divulge anything either.

It's just not going to be talked about."

Cawthon went on to clarify that he wasn't leaving game development altogether.

Instead he stated he wants to "get back to what made game-making enjoyable in the first place."

Additionally, he said this cancelation doesn't mean that he's abandoning Five Nights At Freddy's either.

"In fact, the first game that I'd like to make would be something for you guys," he said.

It was a lot of fun, and it took a lot of the pressure off me knowing that it was just for the fans of the games.

That's the kind of project that I'd like to work on again.

Maybe I'll try my hand at a pizzeria tycoon game, who knows.

The point is that it would be something for fun, and something for the fans."

For those invested in the Five Nights At Freddy's universe, Cawthon said there are "big things in the works elsewhere."

"The movie is in amazing hands with Blumhouse.

I'm also still working to get a VR title out at some point (because that would be awesome).

And of course I can't leave everyone hanging with the cliffhanger at the end of the second book."

He finished: "I hope you can respect and understand my decision.

I want to spend more time with my family, and get back to what made me enjoy making games in the first place."

The Five Nights at Freddy's series debuted in August 2014 on PC and has since been ported to iOS.

In May 2016 Cawthon said he's in discussions with "a few companies" to make console remakes of Five Nights At Freddy's happen.

Got a news tip or want to contact us directly? Email news@gamespot.com

I want this movie to be something that I'm excited for the fanbase to see." In March 2017, Cawthon tweeted a picture at Blumhouse Productions, suggesting the film had a new production company. In May 2017, producer Jason Blum confirmed the news, claiming he was excited and working closely with Cawthon on the adaptation. In June 2017, Gil Kenan said he was no longer directing the "Five Nights at Freddy's" film after Warner Bros. Pictures' turnaround.
 On June 27, 2017, Scott Cawthon's second novel, "Five Nights at Freddy's: The Twisted Ones", was released. It was the sequel to "The Silver Eyes", and its story follows the main character, Charlie, who is "drawn back into the world of her father's frightening creations" when she tried to get over the events of "The Silver Eyes". On August 29, 2017, Cawthon released the first official guidebook of "Five Nights at Freddy's", entitled "The Freddy Files". It contains character profiles, easter eggs, tips on playing the games, and theories sprouted from the franchise. On July 3, 2017, Cawthon announced the cancellation of a sixth main installment to "Five Nights at Freddy's", after previously stating a month earlier that a sixth game was in the works.


As of February 2019, a small number of 8K backers had received headsets, with production being fulfilled considerably more slowly than the 5K+.

(meta data) TITLE: Pimax 8K Headset Delayed Again, Quality Issues With 4K Panels

(meta data) PUBLISHER: http://facebook.com/uploadvr

# Pimax 8K Headset Delayed Again, Quality Issues With 4K Panels

Pimax 8K VR Headset Not Yet Ready For Primetime, But 4k Model Impresses

Several weeks ago, we published a story about a company called Pimax.

Pimax's 8K VR Headset Delayed, CES Plans Revealed

Pimax's anticipated 8K VR headset will not be shipping to Kickstarter backers this month or…

Pimax 8K VR Headset Surpasses $2 Million On Kickstarter

Pimax's 8K VR headset continues to gather interest on crowdfunding, passing yet another huge milestone…

David Heaney has been a VR evangelist since before the Oculus Kickstarter, inspired by science fiction books like Snow Crash.

He comes from a Software Engineering background, but now writes for UploadVR, primarily about the technology behind VR hardware and software.

He believes that VR can, should, and will become a mainstream technology used in every home.

###### Start A VR Band With EXA's Multiplayer Music Update

###### Onward Goes Arctic With New Level, Trailer Debuts

###### Editorial: Why Facebook's Portal Could Be The Next Great AR/VR Accessory

###### Baby Rage Unveils Plans For Crossplay VR-PC Shooter Game Extreme Tactical Executioners

###### No Man's Sky VR PC Review: Fully-Realized Virtual Universe

###### No Man's Sky PSVR Review: Fully-Realized (But Blurrier) Virtual Universe

As of February 2019, none of the accessories has been released, despite stating release date of Q2/Q3/Q4 2018 with low risk.
 The headset uses the SteamVR positional tracking system (previously ""Lighthouse"") initially developed for the HTC Vive by Valve. This means that existing Vive base stations and controllers will be compatible with the Pimax headset, removing the need for existing Vive users to set up an additional tracking system or buy new controllers.
 The headset is going to be compatible with SteamVR, making it compatible with a wide range of already existing VR content at launch. It is not a native SteamVR headset, and it requires "PiTool" to be installed along with it.
 The headset was initially planned to start shipping in January 2018, but was repeatedly delayed due to design tweaks and manufacturing refinements.


Nayyouf was the target of attempted assassination in prison on three occasions, by a fight with another inmate and by arsenic poisoning as well as poisoning with other chemicals, which he survived in part because certain prison guards were sympathetic to him.

(meta data) TITLE: Syrian journalist Nizar Nayouf wins WAN Golden Pen of Freedom - IFEX

(meta data) PUBLISHED DATETIME: 2016-08-09T19:10:08Z

These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to.

That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.

Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.

The goal is to fix all broken links on the web.

Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

Collection: Wikipedia Near Real Time (from IRC)

This is a collection of web page captures from links added to, or changed on, Wikipedia pages.

The idea is to bring a reliability to Wikipedia outlinks so that if the pages referenced by Wikipedia articles are changed, or go away, a reader can permanently find what was originally referred to.

This is part of the Internet Archive's attempt to rid the web of broken links.

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20160809192848/https://www.ifex.org/international/1999/11/23/syrian_journalist_nizar_nayouf/

Northern Mariana Islands (United States)

# Syrian journalist Nizar Nayouf wins WAN Golden Pen of Freedom

World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers

(WAN/IFEX) - The following is a WAN press release:

Lisbon, 23 November 1999For immediate releasePress Freedom Prize Goes To

Syrian JournalistNizar Nayouf, the Syrian press freedom and democracy advocate, has beenawarded the 2000 Golden Pen of Freedom, the annual press freedom prize ofthe World Association of Newspapers.

Mr. Nayouf has been imprisoned in Syriasince 1992.The

award, announced on Tuesday by the Board of the Paris-based WAN, wasmade in recognition of Mr. Nayouf's outstanding contribution to the cause ofpress freedom.

In a statement, the Board said: "Nizar Nayouf is said to be near death dueto unspeakable torture and the effects of diseases for which he has beendenied adequate treatment.

The Syrian regime has tried to break him, andthey have failed.

Despite the appalling conditions in which he is beingdetained, Mr. Nayouf is continuing his fight for freedom of speech anddemocracy.

His sacrifice is a reminder that freedom of speech can carry avery high price; he is an inspiration to publishers and journalistseverywhere.

"The Board, which was meeting in Lisbon, renewed its call to Syrian PresidentHafez al-Assad to respect international conventions and release Mr. Nayoufand other journalists being held in prison.

At least nine journalists arecurrently being held in prison in Syria

."His case, and others like it, should be raised by every country thatpursues political or business relations with the Syrian regime," the Boardsaid.

Mr Nayyouf, Editor in Chief of Sawt al-Democratiyya (Democracy's Vote) andSecretary-General of the Committee for the Defence of Democratic Freedom inSyria, was arrested in 1992 and sentenced to ten years of forced labour forbeing a member of an "unauthorized" organization and for disseminating"false" information.

Mr Nayyouf, 52, is confined to a tiny solitary cell and cannot walk, as hislegs are paralysed and his vertebrae fractured due to the repeated tortureby prison authorities.

His sight is failing, following a fracture to theback of his head; burns from cigarettes stumped out on his skin have healedbadly and left him with dermatitis

Mr Nayyouf is also suffering from lymphatic cancer, liver disease and ulcersbut is being denied full treatment.

WAN recently learned three attempts have been made to kill Mr. Nayouf injail.

The assassination attempts -- by poisoning with arsenic and otherchemicals, and by instigating a fight with another inmate -- have failed fora variety of reasons, including aid provided to Mr Nayouf by sympatheticjailers.

He spent his first ten months of detention in Saydnaya prison, in thesuburbs of Damascus, where he attempted to organized a prisoners' rebellion.

As punishment, prison authorities transferred him to the notorious militaryprison of Palmyre, in the Syrian desert.

In protest at the torture inflicted on prisoners at Palmyre, Nizar Nayoufwent on a hunger strike for 13 days in 1993 which left him very weak.

Numerous prisoners die under torture in Palmyre; Nizar Nayouf smuggled outevidence of this and was again transferred, as punishment, to the militaryprison of Mezze in Damascus, where he remains.

The military authorities holding Nizar Nayouf have made it clear that hewill only receive additional medical treatment if he pledges to refrain frompolitical activity and signs a statement acknowledging that "he made falsedeclarations concerning the situation concerning human rights in Syria."

WAN, the global association of the newspaper industry, has awarded theGolden Pen annually since 1961.

Past winners include Argentina's JacoboTimerman (1980), who died earlier this month, Russia's Sergei Grigoryants(1989), China's Gao Yu (1995), and Vietnam's Doan Viet Hoat (1998).

Lastyear's winner was Faraj Sarkohi of Iran.

The association, which defends and promotes press freedom world-wide,represents 17,000 newspapers; its membership includes 61 national newspaperassociations, individual newspaper executives in 93 countries, 17 newsagencies and seven regional and world-wide press groups.

#### Authorities' and ruling party members' harassment of Nayyouf's relatives continues

#### WAN Golden Pen of Freedom awarded to imprisoned Syrian journalist Nizar Nayouf

#### RSF confirms that journalist remains imprisoned

### Send your support to the Cambodian Five

Share your message of solidarity over Cambodian radio with imprisoned human rights defenders

Political games in #Brazil threaten public broadcasting service https://t.co/44Tlrwc4P6 | @IFJGlobal @ebcnarede – 3:08 PM, 9 August 2016

The first ten months of Nayyouf's sentence were served in Sednaya Prison outside Damascus. While at Sednaya, Nayyouf tried to organize a prisoner revolt. He was moved to Palmyra prison near Tadmur. In 1993, Nayyouf went on a thirteen-day hunger strike at Palmyra in order to protest the torture of prisoners. While at Palmyra, Nayyouf was able to pass evidence that the prisoners were being tortured to the press outside, which led to another transfer to Mezzeh prison, a military prison outside Damascus. Most of his ten-year sentence was spent in solitary confinement in Mezzeh.
 At Mezzeh prison, Nayyouf was subjected to various forms of torture including electrocution, beatings, and being hung upside down from his feet for two or three hours at a time. He was reportedly urinated on for refusing to Hafez al-Assad, then-President of Syria. Nayyouf was also subjected to the "German chair", a rack-like device designed to stretch the spines of prisoners.


A.G. Spanos Companies is a builder of multifamily residences, commercial buildings and communities, founded by billionaire Alex Spanos, and considered to be one of the biggest apartment developers in the United States.

(meta data) TITLE: Alexander Spanos & family

400America's Richest Self-Made WomenChina's RichestIndia's RichestIndonesia's RichestKorea's RichestThailand's RichestJapan's RichestAustralia's RichestTaiwan's RichestSingapore's RichestPhilippines' RichestHong Kong's RichestMalaysia's RichestMoney & Politics InnovationAll InnovationAI &

StrategySmall BusinessUnder 30Workday BrandVoiceMoneyAll MoneyBanking & InsuranceCrypto & BlockchainETFs &

BusinessU.S. BankWorkdayListsAll ListsAdvisorAll AdvisorThe Best Credit Cards Of 2019Best Travel Credit CardsBest Business Credit CardsBest Credit Card Sign Up BonusesFeatured30 Under 30 2019Crypto

BriefingForbes8Forbes Daily Cover StoriesForbes Editors' PicksForbes FindsForbes Insights with Teradata: Forbes Analytics+Forbes

MagazineForbes VideoInvesting DigestiShares BrandVoice: Invest With A Purpose: The ETF Revolution Is HereMicrosoft Shift BrandVoice: Behind The ShiftNewslettersOwn it: The Modern Guide to Buying a HomeSite

Deceased2018 Forbes 400 NET WORTH$2.4Bas of 10/3/18Alexander

Spanos, the longtime owner of the San Diego Chargers, died on October 9 at the age of 95.

Spanos bought his controlling stake in the Chargers in 1984.

His grandchildren John and A.G. run the team, worth $1.9 billion net of debt.

Spanos founded AG Spanos, one of the country's largest apartment developers, in 1960.

His sons, Dean and Michael, took charge in 2005.

Spanos wrote "Sharing the Wealth: My Story" with a foreword by Rush Limbaugh.

In 2008, Spanos wrote a letter to his family about his severe dementia; the letter was published in the San Diego Union Tribune.

On forbes lists#344Forbes 400 2018#1020Billionaires 2018StatsSource of Wealthreal estate, Los Angeles Chargers, Self MadePhilanthropy Score2CitizenshipUnited StatesChildren4EducationBachelor of Arts/Science, University of the PacificDid you knowThe son of Greek immigrants, Spanos started a catering company in 1951 with an $800 loan and plowed the profits into real estate.

Spanos earned varsity letters in swimming and diving from the University of the Pacific during his time there though he never graduated.

Net worth over time$1.1BBillionaires March 2012$1BBillionaires March 2013$1.1BBillionaires March 2014$1.3BBillionaires March 2015$1.7BBillionaires March 2016$2.4BForbes 400 October 2016$2.4BBillionaires March 2017$2.4BForbes 400 October 2017$2.4BBillionaires March 2018$2.4BForbes 400 October 2018NewsworthyMore

ArticlesAlso on forbesLinkedIn Cofounder Reid Hoffman On His Billion-Dollar Impact Investing BetJeff Bezos Is $1.8 Billion Richer As Amazon's Market Cap Briefly Hits $1 TrillionNigerian Beverage Company AJEast Raises $50 Million


Virgo also scored for Jamaica versus New Zealand on 29 February 2012.

(meta data) TITLE: Virgo targets long run in Boyz squad - Sports - Jamaica Gleaner - Sunday | March 4, 2012

Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain.

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20120304211035/http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20120304/sports/sports41.html

Reggae Boyz defender Xavian Virgo.- file

Defenders do not come under pressure for not scoring goals.

When they do, it provides a nice little bonus.

Xavian Virgo delivered such an incentive last Wednesday, when he netted the opening goal in Jamaica's 3-2 win over New Zealand, in their friendly international in Auckland.

Now, the diminutive Virgo is hoping that his first goal for Jamaica's senior team will provide the springboard to land himself a permanent spot among the Reggae Boyz.

"It's a great feeling," he said, referring to his landmark goal.

"I've been here working hard and trying to be a main member of the squad.

I believe it is just paying off so I just have to keep my head up and focus on what I'm doing."

The Boys' Town player made his debut six years ago.

But the fact that he has only 18 caps signals his much abbreviated forays into the national team.

"It's not like it's my first year with the team, I've been in the team since 2006, I've played a lot of international games, it's just that I need to be more consistent so that I can have a spot in the team," he admitted.

This goal could not have come at a better time, as head coach Theodore 'Tappa' Whitmore is looking at players to strengthen his squad in preparation for World Cup qualifying, which begins with a June 8 home encounter against Guatemala.

The New Zealand encounter was one of three matches played by Jamaica in an eight-day period and Virgo featured in all, at the right full back position, where Whitmore also tested regular squaddie, central defender Richard Edwards.

Others have played that position in matches prior, mainly the central defenders, a place where Virgo also serves his Premier League team.

The goal apart, Virgo believes his recent play has enhanced his cause.

"Part of becoming a main member of the team is you have to perform game in game out, and that's one of the main reasons why I've been playing like that," he noted, when queried about his attacking forays.

But he is quick to admit that "it's very tough, international football, at the highest level, it's very hard, but you just have to keep focused and go through it step by step".

He added: "As a player, you always want to market yourself and scoring goals is a plus.

Scoring a goal just adds to the type of person I am, the things I can do and how creative I am.

"If you ain't giving the coach what he wants to see you ain't got a spot, so I've to be defending, scoring goals, it's all in the mix; you've to go out there and produce, give what you have, bring forth everything to the table and may the results show what you've done," the 26-year-old said.

The comments on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of The Gleaner.

The Gleaner reserves the right not to publish comments that may be deemed libelous, derogatory or indecent.

A maximum of 8 sentences should be the target.

Longer responses/comments should be sent to "Letters of the Editor" using the feedback form provided.

Istanbul now, London later - Clarke eyes Olympic spot

Sprint king preparing to meet Prince Harry

Virgo made his debut for Jamaica in a September 2006 Gold Cup qualifying match against Saint Lucia. Xavian earned his ninth cap against South Africa after not been involved in the squad for over three years.


Tabula Poetica does the finalist judging in the California Coastal Commission K-12 Poetry Contest, and the May issue features winners and runners-up.

(meta data) TITLE: California Coastal Commission

Carbon Beach (Malibu) Public Shoreline Access Guide

Escondido Beach (Malibu) Public Shoreline Access Guide

Broad Beach (Malibu) Public Shoreline Access Guide

Capistrano Beach (Dana Point) Shoreline Access Guide

Malibu Public Beaches Guide (in Spanish)

## Entries for the next contest must be postmarked by January 31, 2020.

Contest prizes provided in part by generous donations from Acorn

provided by members of the Tabula Poetica Center

Support this contest by purchasing prints of our winners and honorable mentions.

View the 2019 Coastal Art & Poetry Contest online

and on exhibit at the following locations:

Tiburon, Discovery Day Open House on April 28, 2019

Point Reyes National Seashore, May and June 2019

House Museum, Mendocino, July and August 2019

Islands National Park Visitor Center, Ventura Harbor, September 10 - November 13, 2019

Santa Cruz, December 3, 2019 - February 16, 2020

Some of our poems and poets are featured in the May

2018, 2017, 2016, and 2015 issues of TAB, The Journal of Poetry & Poetics.

#### To receive an email when the winners are announced, you must sign up for the contest mailing list.

All California residents in kindergarten through grade 12 are invited to participate.

There are five grade categories for awards in both art and poetry: K-1, 2-3, 4-6, 7-9, and 10-12.

Entries must have a California coastal or California marine theme (e.g. no tropical or Arctic

settings or species; for help with California species, click here.)

Art does not need to depict specific places or species, but if it does, they must be California

Meaning, sometimes a fish is just a "fish," but if it's a recognizable type

And while you can submit a poem about a "the beach,"

please don't submit one about Waikiki Beach.

Poems and art must be student's original work.

translated by the teacher or parent if necessary.

(Please make a note if that's the case, and

include the original language text if translated.) If using a photo taken by someone else as a model

(of an animal, for example), image must be significantly altered to avoid plagiarism.

artist's work, and no hands other than the student's own should be involved in the creation of the artwork.

Art should be no larger than 11 inches by 17 inches.

Acceptable art media are paint, pencil, markers, ink, crayon, chalk or

Three-dimensional pieces, computer printouts, photography, or photocopies are

Glitter is not allowed; any package containing it will be returned.

Students may enter multiple pieces of art, poetry, or both.

(whether from one student or from a group

All entries must include a completed contest Entry Form.

Artists: Please include a short statement of a paragraph or less describing what

about the coast or ocean inspired you to create your artwork.

(Please make a note if that's the case.)

attached to the back of the artwork with the entry form, or included in the envelope.

Winners will be selected in art and poetry in each of five grade-level categories (K-1, 2-3, 4-6, 7-9, and 10-12)

to receive a $100 gift certificate for art supplies courtesy of Blick Art Materials

(for winners in art) or to a book store of their choice (for winners in poetry).

Winners, winners' teachers, and honorable

mentions will receive tickets to Aquarium of the Pacific, courtesy

of the Aquarium, and Seymour Marine Discovery Center, courtesy

Each winner's sponsoring teacher will receive a gift certificate for $50 for educational materials

Entries must be postmarked by January 31, 2020.

Winners will be contacted directly and announced in April on this website.

To receive an email when the winners are announced,

Review and complete the Guidelines and Entry Form and submit it

with your art (and artist's statement) or poetry to:

Students may have their work featured in California Coastal Commission materials and

webpages. Artwork will only be returned if it is submitted with adequate postage

and an address label for reuse of your original packaging (preferred) or a self-addressed, stamped

Do not include cash or check, only actual postage.

do not include these items at the time of submittal can not be returned.

There have been rare instances of packages being lost in the mail, so you may want

to make a scan or photo of your work before sending it.

pay for any USPS envelopes you use and have the post office cancel the bar code on the back!

no longer cover the cost of USPS envelopes.

Multiple entries may be returned in one package if preferred.

It may take until mid-May to return all the requested artwork, depending on the number of entries.

If you must have your piece back by an earlier date (such as for an AP portfolio), please enclose

Winners and honorable mentions will be retained by the Commission for approximately

For more information, or to request to have an entry form emailed, mailed, or faxed to you, contact

the California Coastal Commission at coast4u@coastal.ca.gov or

2020 Entry Form and Guidelines in English

2020 Entry Form and Guidelines in Spanish

(Poems must be in English, although poems in languages other than English may be submitted accompanied

If specific species or habitats are depicted in an entry, they must be

(Of course, entries may be more abstract, and particular

species need not be identifiable; but students are discouraged from submitting

obviously non-California images such as clownfish, coconut palms, walruses, penguins, etc., or

landscapes of identifiable non-California locations.)

Below are some websites with images and information

about the many native species of the California coast.

If you know of another website to add to this list,

should be used for habitat and species information only.

If using a photo model taken by someone else, the image must

be significantly altered to avoid plagiarism.

A Photographic Guide to Plants of Humboldt Bay Dunes and Wetlands

Farallon National Wildlife Refuge Photo Gallery

Salinas River National Wildlife Refuge Photo Gallery

Tidepool Ecology and Common Organisms, Laguna Ocean Foundation

Upper Newport Bay Project Plant Identification Guide

Monterey Bay Aquarium Animal Guide (Be sure to check that the "Range" includes the state of California)

(Choose US State = California, and select appropriate Habitat Type)

Introduction to Marine Mammals, The Marine Mammal Center

Sanctuary Integrated Monitoring Network Photo Library of animals, habitats, locations, and issues of the Cordell Bank, Gulf of Farallones and Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary

National Marine Sanctuaries Media Library -

In the "offices" dropdown menu, choose National Marine Sanctuaries, then in the "divisions" menu choose Channel Islands, Cordell Bank,

California Ocean and Coastal Photography Contest

Find free curricula and other resources on our For

Below are a few questions that might help encourage artwork or poetry.

need not be about anything in particular except the California coast or ocean.

create whatever our coast inspires them to create.

Have you ever been to a California beach?

Have you read a story/heard a song/seen a movie about the beach or ocean?

What animals live on the coast or in the ocean off California?

What things may harm the California coast?

Do you have a memory of being at the coast that was special/powerful/sad/comforting/mundane...

What would California/your life/your community be like without the ocean?

What is California/your life/your community like because of the ocean?

## Need Common Core connections to the poetry contest?

Poetry can be used to convey opinion (Writing Standard 1), inform (Grades K-2 Writing Standard 2),

and narrate events (Writing Standard 3).

Peer review and revision strengthens the final product

A poem can recall information from experiences (e.g. a visit to the beach) or

can be inspired by sources such as a book about the ocean or images and descriptions of ocean species

A poem can be the culmination of a research project, or accompany

a more traditional research paper to expand on the ideas and/or emotions evoked by the topic (Writing

Standard 7) or to reach a different audience with the information (Writing Standard 10).

Reciting a student's own poetry can be a powerful and enlightening experience (Grades 1, 5, and 9-10

Speaking and Listening Standard 4; Grade 2 Speaking and Listening Standard 5).

art entries as well (Speaking and Listening Standard 5) - just be sure to submit the art with its own

Poetry is an opportunity to practice English conventions (Language Standard 1 and 2).

opportunity to explore the impact of informal language usage and various conventions (Language Standard 3)

and nuances in word meanings (Language Standard 5).

educators' opinion on poetry and the Common Core writing standards.

Email Annie.Frankel@coastal.ca.gov or call (415) 597-5888.

Past reading series participants include Pulitzer Prize winners Rae Armantrout and C. K. Williams, Carolyn Forché, Ada Límon, Alan Shapiro, Allison Joseph, Ilya Kaminsky, Allison Benis White, Karen An-hwei Lee, Linh Dinh, Richard Deming, Jen Bervin, Kate Greenstreet, Nancy Kuhl, Lynne Thompson, and others.
 The journal "TAB" includes poetry, critical essays about poetry, poetry book reviews, and other content. Leahy serves as its editor, and Claudine Jaenichen serves as its Creative Director. A print issue appears every January, and electronic issues appear in March, May, July, September, and November. Poets whose work has appeared in "TAB" include C. K. Williams, Allison Joseph, Denise Duhamel, Laila Shikaki, and others.


He won the gold medal in the team pursuit event.

(meta data) TITLE: Paolo Pedretti Bio, Stats, and Results | Olympics at Sports-Reference.com

The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls.

At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer.

View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.

Content crawled via the Wayback Machine Live Proxy mostly by the Save Page Now feature on web.archive.org.

Liveweb proxy is a component of Internet Archive's wayback machine project.

The liveweb proxy captures the content of a web page in real time, archives it into a ARC or WARC file and returns the ARC/WARC record back to the wayback machine to process.

The recorded ARC/WARC file becomes part of the wayback machine in due course of time.

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20161203192721/http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/pe/paolo-pedretti-1.html

You Are Here > OLY Home > Athletes > Paolo Pedretti

News: Sports-Reference.com Widgets - Our Stats, Your Site »post

Born: January 22, 1906 in Orsenigo, Como, Italy

Died: February 22, 1983 in Tavernerio, Como, Italy

Paolo Pedretti rode on the track, the road, and cyclo-cross and was successful in all disciplines.

His first victories came in 1926 and 1928.

He later set amateur world records for the hour in 1931 with more than 42 km and in 1935 with more than 43 km.

Although in many sources he was listed as a professional from 1929-34, he took part in the 1932 Olympics.

Pedretti ended his active career in 1950, after having won some road races as a veteran in the post-war era.

Paolo Pedretti (22 January 1906 – 22 February 1983) was an Italian cyclist who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics.


In a retrospective review, IGN gave the game 7 out of 10.

(meta data) COPYRIGHT: IGN Entertainment, Inc.

These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to.

That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.

Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.

The goal is to fix all broken links on the web.

Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

Collection: Wikipedia Near Real Time (from IRC)

This is a collection of web page captures from links added to, or changed on, Wikipedia pages.

The idea is to bring a reliability to Wikipedia outlinks so that if the pages referenced by Wikipedia articles are changed, or go away, a reader can permanently find what was originally referred to.

This is part of the Internet Archive's attempt to rid the web of broken links.

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20180725214833/http://www.ign.com/articles/2008/11/18/tempo-review

Players Think They May Have Found God of War's 'Final' Easter Egg

Adventure Time: Pirates of the Enchiridion Review

Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker - Switch and 3DS Review

Warhammer 40,000: Gladius - Relics of War Review

Red Faction: Guerrilla Re-Mars-tered Review

Call of Duty: WW2 - United Front DLC Review

Mario + Rabbids: Kingdom Battle - Donkey Kong Adventure Review

Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus for Switch Review

On the surface, Tempo might have seemed like another "me too" '90s mascot, and from the incredibly cheesy rap song that introduces him ("Tempo, check it out ya' know/He makes it funky and he's good to go") to his too-cool-for-the-room persona, you'd be half right.

But Tempo wasn't so much of a cash-in as it was a throwback, the spiritual successor to Hudson's Bonk series, with slower-paced, pure platform gameplay, and as one of the handful of quality originals on SEGA's doomed 32X, it's worth a second look.

The similarities to Bonk are no coincidence.

Tempo was directed by Bonk's creator, Keisuke Abe, and many of the same characteristic design elements are easy to spot.

Like the prehistoric TurboGrafx mascot, Tempo is a leisurely walker (though he does have a dash ability) and playing well means finding ways to bounce from enemy to enemy without hitting the ground.

Tempo can also glide with his wings, just as Bonk could with his spin, and in some spots he can grab onto walls.

He has a few tricks of his own, of course, with the ability to stun enemies from across the screen by snapping musical notes from his fingers, and a handy roundhouse kick to finish them off.

By the time it hit the shelves, a lot of these elements seemed quite dated, and Tempo is definitely a simple game, but its purist approach wasn't lost on everyone.

As a personality-driven game, Tempo walks the line between originality and cliché.

The eponymous big-headed anthropomorphic cricket is an appealing if slightly creepy lead, and he remains blissfully quiet, without uttering nasal wisecracks and movie quotes like so many of his peers.

The story, of course, involves some nasty king trying to abolish fun, but it dodges clichés with a game show format that casts the funky bug as a contestant out to save the world and earn a few bucks.

His girlfriend, a butterfly named Katy, tags along, and actually helps to kick some ass instead of playing the damsel in distress.

If nothing else, Tempo's style was unimpeachable.

The animation was smooth, expressive, crisp, and clear.

Tempo bops to the beat, busts a move when it's time celebrate, and flips and twirls as he clobbers enemies from above.

The backgrounds were a surreal, shifting, jumping jumble of colored layers.

Everything about the look was undeniably funky and colorful, even if it wasn't much of a showcase for the 32-bit platform.

That lack of technical flash might have been the biggest problem, at least at the time.

The unlucky few that actually dropped $170 of a 32X while it was still fresh were looking for something to justify the costly upgrade.

Tempo's only use of the 32X hardware was a colorful background layer, scaling effects on some early bosses, and a recorded theme song – a small notch up from what the Genesis could do, but still well within Super Nintendo territory.

The foregrounds, sprites, and the rest of the music were all handled by the Genesis hardware, and the end result was a game that, for all intents and purposes, seemed stuck in 16-bit.

Even the soundtrack was surprisingly indistinct for a game with a music theme.

It's not that any of it is bad, and some of the songs will stick in your head, but parts of the soundtrack are overused, and some layers of the music only play when Katy is around.

But when you look past the technical merits, you're left with a game pure in spirit.

There are no loops, no careening down hills, no giant, rotating mazes.

This isn't a game of gimmicks, but the fundamentals are strong.

The simple set of moves makes for a compelling game, and finding routes to string together enemies for high scores is good, clean fun.

It can be a fairly challenging romp too, and there's a harder difficulty mode for the masochistic and the experienced.

It was simplistic, a little repetitive, and smacked of a dying generation in graphics and gameplay.

Still, despite that, it's hard not to find something genuinely charming about it.

The character, art, animation, and strange sense of humor make for a memorable experience, and the classic gameplay was nostalgic, even when the game was new.

Even though it was never really a hit, Red Company was right to realize they were onto something.

After a faithful Game Gear sequel, and a Rayman-esque departure on Saturn, the series was retired, but it will always be the original vision that remains the purest.

An overpriced 32-bit upgrade wasn't the right platform to sell a game like Tempo, but with a few years behind us, maybe it's time we gave it a second chance.

A clever game show theme, a handful of bonus mini-games a memorable intro flatter the game nicely.

It's more colorful than a Genesis game, but nothing the SNES couldn't do.

The animation is still impressive, but it wastes the extra horsepower, and it uses a lot of repetitive backgrounds.

Apart from the deliciously cheesy theme song, most of the music doesn't stand out, but that doesn't make it bad.

It's a simple game that borrows heavily from Bonk.

Either that appeals to you, or it doesn't.

The seven stages only last a couple hours, like most games of the day.

There's an adjustable difficulty, and score ranking at the end of the game that extend its life.

Chris Hardwick Returning to Talking Dead

Marvel Just Completely Changed Venom's Origin

Monster Hunter: World's PC Port Actually Runs Great So Far

HBO Boss Says Westworld Is 'Not for Casual Viewers'

Daily Deals: Octopath Traveler Wayfarer Edition, Apple Watch, and Samsung 4K TVs

Heads Up: You Can Preorder Subscriptions to Nintendo Switch Online

Netflix in Aug: Ozark, Good Place, Batman Begins and More

HBO President Gives Update on Game of Thrones' Final Season

On release, "Famicom Tsūshin" scored the game a 30 out of 40. Though they commented on the lack of originality in the gameplay, "GamePro" concluded that "Tempo'"s "dazzling" background graphics, rich soundtrack, and extremely low difficulty make it "a perfect game for novices." They gave the game a 4 out of 5 overall.
 "Next Generation" reviewed the game, rating it two stars out of five, and stated that "none of [its] good qualities keep "Tempo" from missing the beat and being yet another poor 32X effort."
 Four reviewers for the Japanese "Sega Saturn Magazine" gave it scores of 6,4,6,7, for an average of 6.25.


The original Chromecast measures 2.83 inches (72 mm) in length and has an HDMI plug built into the body.

(meta data) TITLE: One week with Google's new Chromecast: A slicker dongle, but no rush to upgrade | VentureBeat

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/venturebeat/

# One week with Google's new Chromecast: A slicker dongle, but no rush to upgrade

Paul Sawers@psawers October 9, 2015 8:27 AM

Waymo cars refuse to drive in unsafe conditions

LG Dual Screen review: A foldable enigma

If Apple Watch adopts Apple Card's poor titanium coating, look out

Huawei details AI chips for training and inference

VMware acquires Pivotal and Carbon Black for nearly $5 billion

Google announced the second incarnation of its Chromecast last week, and the Internet giant made the video-streaming dongle available to buy hours later — about as short a launch-to-purchase window as you get.

With 20 million units sold in the two years since launch, there's little question that the original Chromecast was a resounding success.

At $35, it offered a ridiculously affordable price point, and at around a third of the price of an Apple TV, it proved to be a minor game-changer in the home entertainment realm.

Anyone with an Android or iOS device could effectively "beam" videos from Netflix, YouTube, BBC iPlayer, and a host of other local streaming services from their pocket rocket to the big screen.

An update to the hardware was long overdue, so there was much anticipation around what Google had in store the second time around.

VentureBeat has been using the new Chromecast for one week now — here are our initial thoughts.

Out of the box, you get a Chromecast, micro USB cable, and a main power adapter.

If your TV has an integrated USB port, however, you should just plug the Chromecast directly into that and bypass the wall outlet altogether.

The most obvious difference between the two versions of the Chromecast is cosmetic — the design has been given a complete overhaul.

And the upgrade is somewhat sexier, as much as an object such as this can lay claim to sex appeal.

With the original version, the HDMI on the first Chromecast dongle was built directly into the body, whereas on the second version it's an integrated cable.

This is actually much better, as it it's easier to squeeze the device in if the cables at the back of your television resemble Spaghetti Junction.

The cable on the new Chromecast is magnetic, too, making it easy to attach to the main unit for transportation.

Above: Chromecast 1 (bottom) vs. Chromecast 2

Additionally, Chromecast v 2.0 is available in yellow and red, as well as the original black.

I'm not sure this is a huge selling point, given that the device will nearly always be hidden away at the back of the television.

But hey, if color variation is what people want…

Setting up the new Chromecast is exactly the same process as with the first incarnation, but if you're completely new to this, here's how it works.

You'll need to plug the Chromecast into an HDMI port in the back of your television, and then download either the Android or iOS app, or install the Chromecast plugin for the Chrome Web browser which mirrors your PC screen.

Make sure you switch the input on your TV remote to the relevant HDMI source (e.g. HDMI 1 or HDMI 2), and launch the mobile app on your phone.

It will then guide you through the setup process, which basically involves connecting the Chromecast to your home Wi-Fi.

Alongside the Chromecast launch last week, Google also rolled out an updated version of the Chromecast app.

It now highlights what apps on your phone are Chromecast-compatible, and shows you other apps you may be interested in.

This update works for both the old and new versions of Chromecast.

With your Chromecast "on," launch a compatible video or audio app, tap the little cast icon on the top right, and you should be good to go.

But is there actually anything different going on under the hood of the new Chromecast?

Yes, there is — but you may not notice the change.

Certainly, I did a straight swap from version 1 to version 2, and I've not observed any real difference in performance, with apps and programs taking exactly the same amount of time to load and play.

But this is something that will likely change over time.

The new version of Chromecast supports a feature called "Fast Play" which will be opened to developers like Netflix imminently, offering content-caching to preload programs it thinks you may wish to view next.

The first such integrations are expected to arrive in 2016.

It also supports dual-band 802.11ac wireless networking standard, which should make it more reliable if you live in a congested area with lots of people battling for bandwidth, as the Chromecast 2 can switch between the 2.4GHz and 5Ghz frequency.

So if buffering is a big problem for you, then this may fix it.

But I've never noticed any real issue on that front anyway, so this fixes a problem that simply didn't exist for me.

It's also worth noting that the new Chromecast still only supports 1080p video, not 4K such as the new Roku or Amazon Fire TV devices.

With more content coming out at 4K quality, this could be a deal-breaker for some.

Though Google also launched a new standalone Chromecast device specifically for your home music system, the main Chromecast unit itself already supported a number of audio-streaming services and apps, including TuneIn, Deezer, and Rdio.

As of last week, Spotify has jumped onboard, too — though this only works on the new version of the Chromecast, for now, which will be a big selling-point for those considering an upgrade.

However, it's worth noting here that support will soon be added for the old Chromecast, too.

At its big launch event last week, Google revealed that gaming will become a bigger part of the Chromecast experience — you will be able to beam games such as Angry Birds from your phone to the big screen and use your phone as a controller, with live split-screen racing available for you and your buddies to compete.

Apple too is targeting gamers, but the Chromecast costs $35 and the cheapest new Apple TV is $149.

There are functional trade-offs, for sure, between the Chromecast and Apple TV, but money certainly talks.

Time will only tell whether the new Chromecast can deliver as a serious gaming platform.

If you don't already have a Chromecast, then it's a no-brainer that you'd want to procure the second version of the device — it's the same price and generally slicker than its predecessor.

However, I've not identified any real discernible difference from a usability or functionality perspective.

Of course, if you have issues with buffering on your current Chromecast, and have 802.11ac Wi-Fi in your home, that alone may make an upgrade worthwhile.

The only real difference from a feature point of view, for now, is that Chromecast 2 works with Spotify, but, as noted, this compatibility will be extended to the first version too in a matter of weeks.

Looking to the future, the benefits of the upgraded hardware should become apparent, with "Fast Play" and better support for games added to the mix.

But for now, there's no immediate rush to upgrade.

The new Chromecast is available to purchase online now for $35 (or your local currency equivalent).


On 21 June 2016, she participated in the BBC's Wembley Arena Debate, as a panellist for the "Remain" campaign with Frances O'Grady and Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan; and former Mayor of London and Conservative MP Boris Johnson, Labour MP Gisela Stuart and Conservative MP Andrea Leadsom, who argued on behalf of the "Leave" campaign as part of a cross-party debate.

(meta data) TITLE: EU referendum debate: Sadiq Khan and Ruth Davidson give Remain the punch it needs

Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive.

Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period.

# EU referendum debate: Sadiq Khan and Ruth Davidson give Remain the punch it needs

› "I support Remain": John Barnes rejects Michael Gove's claim that he is pro-Brexit

George Eaton is political editor of the New Statesman.

##### Divided Britain: how the EU referendum exposed Britain's new culture war

##### The left wing case for leaving the EU

##### Michael Sandel: "The energy of the Brexiteers and Trump is born of the failure of elites"

##### The Great Huckster: Boris Johnson's reckless distortions of history

##### Cybersecurity – Risk Management Crashes the Boardroom

##### There are sinister goings-on in the race to become the UN's next Secretary-General

##### A father's murderous rage, the first victims of mass killers and Trump's phantom campaign

We notice you have ad blocking software enabled.

Support the New Statesman's quality, independent journalism by contributing now — and this message will disappear for the next 30 days.

If we cannot support the site on advertising revenue, we will have to introduce a pay wall — meaning fewer readers will have access to our incisive analysis, comprehensive culture coverage and groundbreaking long reads.

Before the United Kingdom European Union membership referendum held on 23 June 2016, she campaigned against British withdrawal from the European Union.


On 26 June 2015 an Islamist mass shooting attack occurred at the tourist resort at Port El Kantaoui, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north of the City of Sousse, Tunisia.

(meta data) TITLE: Islamic State claims responsibility for Tunisia attack

These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to.

That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.

Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.

The goal is to fix all broken links on the web.

Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

Collection: Wikipedia Near Real Time (from IRC)

This is a collection of web page captures from links added to, or changed on, Wikipedia pages.

The idea is to bring a reliability to Wikipedia outlinks so that if the pages referenced by Wikipedia articles are changed, or go away, a reader can permanently find what was originally referred to.

This is part of the Internet Archive's attempt to rid the web of broken links.

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20180105123113/https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/tunisia-death-toll-in-museum-attack-rises-to-23/ar-BBiqmqN

Please use a supported version for the best MSN experience.

# Islamic State claims responsibility for Tunisia attack

White House urged top Bannon donor to sever ties

Sources tell CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett that White House officials urged Rebekah Mercer -- a top backer of Steve Bannon -- to cut ties to with him.

Franco Ordoñez of McClatchy DC and Caitlin Huey-Burns of Real Clear Politics join "Red and Blue" with more.

US suspends security assistance to Pakistan

CNN's Sophia Saifi explains the reaction to the decision by President Donald Trump to end security assistance to Pakistan.

The Northeast faces another day of high winds and life-threatening cold as the remnants of a powerful winter storm continue to affect the region.

Islamic State Claims Responsibility for Tunisia

### White House urged top Bannon donor to sever ties

### US suspends security assistance to Pakistan

### Sessions to rescind Obama-era marijuana policy

### Winter storm slams the southeast, heads north

### Thousands of flights canceled due to winter storm

### Trump lawyers demand Bannon 'cease-and-desist'

### Dow breaks above 25,000 for first time

### New twist in case of U.S. woman facing 20 years in Zimbabwe prison

### Mom starts movement to keep kids off smartphones until 8th grade

### Slick roads as snow blankets southeast

### India limits visitors to save Taj Mahal

### Security flaws put virtually all phones, computers at risk

### What it actually takes to launch nuclear weapons

### Minnesota Snowmobiler Dies In Montana Avalanche

The Islamic State group claimed responsibility Thursday for the attack that killed 21 people at a museum.

But Tunisian authorities said the two slain gunmen had no clear links to extremists, and analysts said existing militant cells are merely being inspired by the group, rather than establishing its presence across North Africa.

Police announced the arrest of five people described as directly tied to the two gunmen who opened fire Wednesday at the National Bardo Museum.

Four others said to be supporters of the cell also were arrested in central Tunisia, not far from where a group claiming allegiance to al-Qaida's North African branch has been active.

Tunisians stepped around trails of blood and broken glass outside the museum to rally in solidarity with the 21 victims - most of them foreign tourists from cruise ships - and with the country's fledgling democracy.

Marchers carried signs saying, "No to terrorism," and "Tunisia is bloodied but still standing."

In claiming responsibility for the attack, the Islamic State group issued a statement and audio on jihadi websites applauding the dead gunmen as "knights" for their "blessed invasion of one of the dens of infidels and vice in Muslim Tunisia."

Several well-armed groups in neighboring and chaotic Libya have already pledged their allegiance to Islamic State based in Iraq and Syria, but the attack of such magnitude in Tunisia - the only country to emerge from the Arab Spring uprisings with a functioning democracy - raised concern about the spread of extremism to the rest of North Africa.

Analysts cautioned against seeing every such attack as evidence of a well-organized, centrally controlled entity spanning the Middle East, saying instead that small groups could merely be taking inspiration from the high-profile militant group.

"I think (the Islamic State) is probably taking credit for something it may not have played a role in," said Geoff Porter, a security analyst for North Africa.

Even as it is under pressure from rival militias in Libya and U.S.-backed forces in Iraq, the extremist group appears to be trying to raise its profile by associating itself with attacks around the region.

Confronted with a poor economy, young Tunisians have disproportionately gone abroad to fight with extremist groups in Libya, Syria and Iraq, including some affiliated with the Islamic State.

Upon their return home, some may have decided to carry out attacks on their own.

Tunisian authorities have estimated that of the 3,000 young people who left the country to fight with radical groups, about 500 have returned.

"It could have been people who fought with the Islamic State or were inspired by it," said Raffaello Pantucci, director of International Security Studies at the Royal United Services Institute, a British think tank.

"Some guys may have come back, not liked what the government is doing, and attacked the tourist industry to hurt the economy - a classic move."

Until now, Tunisia's most deadly group was the Oqba Ibn Nafaa brigade, which is allied to al-Qaida and based in the mountains near the Algerian border.

Previously, it has confined its attacks to political figures and security services.

"While Tunisia's ultra-radical Islamist fringe was most associated with al-Qaida, there is no reason why the jihadi underground shouldn't have changed its tutelage," said Jon Marks, associate fellow at Chatham House, a London think tank.

"However, whether this 'rebranding' goes as far as direct command and compliance structures is far from clear."

While militant attacks may not necessarily have been centrally planned, they have succeeded in spreading fear and damaging the economy - and giving the impression of an all-powerful radical Islamic network extending its reach.

Tunisia is particularly vulnerable to such attacks because its economy has struggled since the country became the birthplace of the Arab Spring by overthrowing its dictator in 2011.

At a news conference Thursday, Prime Minister Habib Essid announced new security measures around the country, including a crackdown on websites seen as promoting terrorism.

The deaths of so many foreigners will damage Tunisia's tourism industry, which draws thousands of foreigners to its Mediterranean beaches, desert oases and ancient Roman ruins.

The industry had just started to recover after years of decline.

Two cruise ships that had 17 passengers among the dead quickly left the port of Tunis early Thursday, citing safety concerns, and the vessels' operators suspended visits to the country.

Culture Minister Latifa Lakhdar gave a defiant news conference at the museum, where blood still stained the floor amid the Roman-era mosaics.

They are targeting memory, because all these things mean nothing in their eyes," she told reporters.

In the afternoon, authorities opened the gates of the museum for a rally in defiance of the bloodshed.

About 500 people - some carrying flowers for the victims - held a moment of silence before singing Tunisia's national anthem.

Participants included black-robed lawyers, families with children, and teenagers swathed in the red-and-white Tunisian flag.

A funeral was held for Aymen Morjen - an elite member of Tunisia's security force who was killed at the museum.

Interior Minister Mohamed Najem Gharsalli and House Speaker Mohamed Ennaceur attended the service.

It was among the museum's Roman-era mosaics that the militants dressed in military uniforms and armed with grenades and assault rifles took hostages and began shooting the foreigners.

"Suddenly, we started to hear the gunshots, so we all tried to escape and all of us tried to save ourselves as best we could," said Bruna Scherini, an Italian who arrived by cruise ship.

She told Sky TG24 from her hospital bed: "We tried to hide behind the exhibits and in the corners where there was a little hiding place."

A Spanish man and a pregnant Spanish woman who survived hid in the museum all night in fear.

Spain's foreign minister said police searched all night before Juan Carlos Sanchez and Cristina Rubio were found Thursday morning by security forces.

The Health Ministry said the death toll rose to 23 on Thursday - 20 of them foreign tourists.

Three Tunisians were killed, including the two attackers.

Dr. Samar Samoud of the Health Ministry said six of the dead foreigners remained unidentified.

She listed the rest of the foreign victims as three from Japan, three from France, two from Spain, and one each from Australia, Colombia, Britain, Poland, Belgium and Italy.

The Costa Crociere cruise line said four Italians and a Russian were among the dead.

It was not immediately clear whether they were the victims not yet identified by the ministry.

MSC Cruises said 12 of its guests were killed.

The two cruise lines said they suspended visits to Tunisian following the attack.

MSC chairman Pierfrancesco Vago said the company hoped to return to Tunisia, but that for now tourists view it as a "no-go zone."

MSC said it was suspending Tunisian ports of call for the rest of the 2015 summer season, with its ships docking instead in Malta, Palma de Mallorca, Sardinia or Corfu, Greece.

Costa didn't say how long its suspension would last and that it was still figuring out alternative itineraries.

The two Spaniards who died were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, and it was the first time they had traveled outside Spain, the Spanish foreign minister said.

Their two children were flying to Tunis to retrieve the bodies.

Associated Press reporters John-Thor Dahlburg in Brussels, Maggie Michael in Cairo, Nicole Winfield in Rome, Jeff Schaeffer and Bouazza ben Bouazza in Tunis, Monika Scislowska in Warsaw, Harold Heckle in Madrid and Lori Hinnant in Paris contributed to this report.

A victim is being evacuated by rescue workers outside the Bardo museum in Tunis, Wednesday, March 18, 2015 in Tunis, Tunisia.

Gunmen opened fire at a leading museum in Tunisia's capital, killing 19 people including 17 tourists, the Tunisian Prime Minister said.

A later raid by security forces left two gunmen and one security officer dead but ended the standoff, Tunisian authorities said.

#### East Coast braces for a deep freeze following massive storm

#### Trump's effort to stop release of scathing book breaks precedent

#### Counsel Is Told of Trump Effort to Keep Grip on Russia Inquiry

#### Book: Trump insisted on false story about Trump Tower meeting

#### Ex-Watergate prosecutor on Trump: I can make a case for obstruction of justice

#### FBI launches new Clinton Foundation investigation

#### Xbox One S 500GB NOW $199 + free game

#### Get 12 months of Office 365 for the price of 10

(meta data) TITLE: Scores killed in terror attack on Tunisian beach resort - France 24

(meta data) AUTHOR: https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English

The goal is to fix all broken links on the web.

Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.

Collection: Wikipedia Near Real Time (from IRC)

This is a collection of web page captures from links added to, or changed on, Wikipedia pages.

This is part of the Internet Archive's attempt to rid the web of broken links.

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20180105011552/http://www.france24.com/en/20150626-tunisia-deadly-shooting-beach-resort-gunmen

## Macron's world: French President's ambitious agenda for 2018

## The top risks facing the world in 2018

## Trump tell-all book reveals US president 'fears being poisoned, prefers McDonalds'

## Chipmakers scramble to patch massive security flaws

## Iran's government takes 'upper hand' against protesters

## Ethiopia to release political prisoners, close notorious prison camp in surprise move

## Controversy over Trump's 'my button is bigger than yours' tweet

#### Three years on, does Paris still say, 'Je suis Charlie'?

#### From the US to N. Korea, the myth of the 'nuclear button'

#### French female jihadists 'may face trial in Syria'

#### Macron delivers New Year's greetings to French diplomats

#### Israeli author Aharon Appelfeld dies at 85

#### Turkish banker convicted in plot to avoid Iran sanctions

#### Trump Jr. talks with Russians 'treasonous' says Bannon

#### Anti-government unrest in Iran dies down

#### Deadly Storm Eleanor batters France with fire and ice

#### Israel to expel some 40,000 illegal African migrants

#### Trump ex-adviser Manafort sues special counsel Mueller

#### Oscar-winning actress Cate Blanchett to head Cannes jury

US imposes sanctions on Iranian missile firms

France seeks greater role for West in Syrian crisis

Canadian theater director accused of sexual misconduct

Scots stockpiling soft drink Irn-Bru ahead of recipe change

#### Strongmen and comebacks: elections to watch i...

#### Coming to France in 2018: Picasso aplenty and...

#### Bataclan film postponed after outcry from vic...

#### Biologists index endangered species in DR Con...

#### Astronaut Thomas Pesquet: To the ISS and beyo...

#### From Trump tweets to the IS group defeat, a r...

{* #signInForm *} {* signInEmailAddress *}

Forgot your password? Create Account{* /signInForm *}

{* #signInForm *} {* signInEmailAddress *} {* currentPassword *}{* /signInForm *}

You must verify your email address before signing in.

Check your email for your verification email, or enter your email address in the form below to resend the email.

{* #resendVerificationForm *} {* signInEmailAddress *}{* /resendVerificationForm *}

Please confirm the information below before signing in.

{* #registrationForm *} {* firstName *} {* lastName *}

* emailAddress *} {* displayName *} {* phone *} {* addressCity *} {* addressCountry *} {* newPassword *}

By clicking "Create Account", you confirm that you accept our terms of service and have read and understand privacy policy.

We have sent a confirmation email to {* emailAddressData *}.

Please check your email and click on the link to activate your account.

## We'll send you a link to create a new password.

{* signInEmailAddress *}{* /forgotPasswordForm *}

We've sent an email with instructions to create a new password.

Your existing password has not been changed.

{* mergeAccounts {"custom": true} *}{| rendered_current_photo |}{| current_displayName |}{| current_emailAddress |}

Thank you for verifiying your email address.

## Your Verification Email Has Been Sent

Check your email for a link to reset your password.

{* #changePasswordFormNoAuth *} {* newPassword *} {* newPasswordConfirm *}{* /changePasswordFormNoAuth *}

We didn't recognize that password reset code.

Enter your email address to get a new one.

{* #resetPasswordForm *} {* signInEmailAddress *}{* /resetPasswordForm *}

{* linkedAccounts *} {* #linkAccountContainer *}

## Allows you to sign in to your account using that provider in the future.

{* loginWidget *}{* /linkAccountContainer *}

{* #editProfileModalForm *}Account Info{* firstName *} {* lastName *} {* gender *} {* birthdate *}

{* addressStreetAddress2 *} {* addressCity *}

{* addressCountry *}{* publicPrivate *} {* journalistContact *} {* aboutMe *} {* usernameTwPublic *}

{* newsMenu *} {* optinalert *} {* optinBestofWeek *} {* optinBestofWEnd *}

{* optinBestofObs *}{* newsMenuEn *} {* optinalertEn *} {* optinBestofWeekEn *} {* optinBestofWEndEn *}

{* optinBestofObsEn *}{* newsMenuAr *} {* optinalertAr *} {* optinBestofWeekAr *}

{* optinBestofObsAr *}{* newsMenuEs *} {* optinalertEs *} {* optinbestofweekEs *} {* optinbestofwendEs *}{* optinQuotidienne *}

{* optinMfi *} {* optinActuMusique *} {* optinOffreRfi *} {* optinOffrePartenaire *} {* savedProfileMessage *}{* /editProfileModalForm *}

{* #changePasswordForm *} {* currentPassword *} {* newPassword *} {* newPasswordConfirm *}{* /changePasswordForm *}

Are you sure you want to deactivate your account?

You will no longer have access to your profile.


There were demonstrations throughout the USA with several instances of police arresting passive strikers.

(meta data) TITLE: Us Phone Strike - British Pathé

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20190711142802/https://www.britishpathe.com/video/us-phone-strike

Good footage of demonstrators during US phone strike in San Francisco.

Unused / unissued footage - dates and locations may be unknown or unclear.

San Francisco, United States of America - April 1947.

Various shots of skirmishes between strikers and police occurring during the mass picketing demonstration of telephone workers in San Francisco (US phone strike).

M/S as women demonstrators are hustled into a police van.

Various shots of confusion and scuffles as protesting men demonstrators are bundled into police vans by policemen.

L/S panning down the main building of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to pavement below where six pickets, the legal number, are patrolling - they look pretty tired and bored.

More shots of people being put into police vans while the crowds watch.

We always welcome comments and more information about our films.

Libellous and abusive comments are forbidden.

Please Register or Log in to add a comment.

A lovely series first shown on BBC 4 that depicts the hobbies and leisure activities of 20th-century Britons.................................................................Watch now on britishpathe.tv

British Pathé now represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 120,000 items from 1910 to 1979.

If you are a media professional and have seen some footage or stills you wish to include in your production, click the link to get in touch with us.

Car phones used by business men in Lancashire.

Little boy with dog makes faces at woman in phone box as she is talking too much.

### Official War Cameramen And Correspondents

US official war cameramen and correspondents pose for the cameras, including Ed Murrow.

### Mayor Of Italian Village Speaks To America Via Telstar

People wait in the streets for link up, Mayor Cagnasso speaks on the phone to US via Telstar.

To commemorate the centenary of the conflict, we have launched this definitive collection of WW1 films, created from our comprehensive war archive.

A comprehensive collection selected by British Pathé of the key events that took place in World War Two.

A hand-picked selection of 91 still images from the Queen's 91 years and her record-breaking reign.

Forget about the Brad Pitts and Leonardo DiCaprios of today.

Take a look at the original Hollywood hunks!

Private UFOs, flying bicycles, motorised wheels - the archive is awash with fabulous films of creative inventions.

British Pathé captured many extraordinary and tragic events over its 80 year history.

The 1947 Telephone strike was a five-week long, nation-wide labor stoppage in the United States of America by the National Federation of Telephone Workers (NFTW) and other smaller unions that started on April 7, 1947. The workers, mostly switchboard operators, were protesting long hours and low pay by AT&T, the Bell Telephone Company, the New York Telephone Company, and others.


The movement was originally closely tied to "tree-hugging elitists," who were able to afford farm-to-table food.

(meta data) TITLE: How the Farm-to-Table Movement Is Helping Grow the Economy

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/EntMagazine

(meta data) COPYRIGHT: Copyright 2019 Entrepreneur Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

(meta data) PUBLISHED DATETIME: 2011-09-21 00:03:00

Click on the Add to next to any video to save to your queue.

Click on the Add to next to any article to save to your queue.

Click on the Add to next to any podcast episode to save to your queue.

Click the Follow button on any author page to keep up with the latest content from your favorite authors.

# How the Farm-to-Table Movement Is Helping Grow the Economy

As the summer sun glints off a pyramid of scarlet-and-yellow Rainier cherries, at least one customer can't contain himself.

"I know I can't buy yet, but can I sample?" he asks.

It's Wednesday afternoon in July in Seattle's Columbia City neighborhood, and the weekly farmers market--one of 40 in King County alone, up from nine a decade ago--is set to begin.

Customers mass around the two blocks of stands, ogling bok choy and baby turnips, positioning themselves to get the ripest tomatoes.

At 3 p.m., a bell rings to open the proceedings.

Almost immediately, money flies across tables in flashes of green.

Think farm-to-table dining, and you may envision tree-hugging elitists rolling up to urban markets in expensive cars to fill cloth bags with expensive lettuce and free-range chicken.

The Columbia City customers are a disparate lot.

Many are immigrants, going stall to stall to buy produce as they did at home.

Others live in downtrodden neighborhoods nearby, one reason that this market has recently started accepting food stamps.

"A lot of people here don't fit the stereotype," says Lauren Keeler of Columbia City Bakery, which sells breads and cakes made just down the street.

"It's not just some kind of yuppie thing.

We get Asian immigrants, African immigrants, middle class, lower-middle class.

Locally sourced food is a big deal in Seattle, and the economic tendrils of the movement reach deeper than anyone might imagine.

Throughout the city, in one ZIP code after the next, you'll find restaurants that have made local ingredients both a guiding principle and a marketing tool--from Local 360 in Belltown to emmer&rye ("seasonally inspired, locally derived") in Queen Anne to Wallingford's Tilth, which is named after the Oregon organization that certifies organic farms.

Foodies flock to Ethan Stowell's Anchovies & Olives, an Italian seafood house on Capitol Hill, and eat their way through geoduck crudo; soft-cooked eggs with capers; king salmon with turnip, asparagus and bacon; and fried oysters with Savoy cabbage, secure in the knowledge that every one of the ingredients in those dishes--and in many others on the menu--comes from nearby farms or fisheries.

For Trellis, inside Kirkland's Heathman Hotel, executive chef Brian Scheehser grows vegetables on his own land in Woodinville and occasionally races there himself to replenish his pantry during service.

He has been known to arrive in the dining room with a plate of food and tell a diner, "This spinach was in the ground 24 minutes ago."

At Taste, inside the Seattle Art Museum, Northwest-sourced ingredients reach 89 percent in season, according to executive chef Craig Hetherington.

"At the height of the summer," he says, "we're buying from between 50 to 70 different local farms and other purveyors.

It drives the woman who does our accounting crazy."

Adds Bryan Jarr, co-owner of Seattle's Madison Park Conservatory: "We don't even promote it because people just expect it."

The Columbia City Farmers Market in Seattle.

Photo courtesy of Neighborhood Farmers Market Alliance

In Seattle, even Chipotle--the fast-food Mexican chain with more than 1,100 units in 35 states--buys extensively from local purveyors, "as high as 85 to 90 percent for some ingredients," according to a company spokesman.

Add it up and you have a profound economic impact.

King County farmers markets alone, estimates indicate, gross $30 million annually, and that doesn't include ancillary revenue such as parking lots that surround the markets.

Small farms are--forgive the metaphor--sprouting up throughout the area, ringing up annual sales ranging from $10,000 to more than $1 million.

"We're talking about a huge section of the economy," says Richard Conlin, president of the Seattle City Council.

In much of the rest of the country, one might assume, farm-to-table is a niche within a niche, as offbeat and beyond-the-mainstream as vegan meatballs or homemade soap.

In reality, though, it's big business almost everywhere.

Lee and Bobby Jones of the Chef's Garden (left) with restaurateurs Karen Small and Douglas Katz.

Consider Cleveland, which nobody would confuse with Berkeley, Burlington or Boulder.

Set in the heart of the Rust Belt, the city turns out heavy, Eastern European food--the goulashes, paprikashes and schnitzels favored by immigrants from either side of the Danube.

Clevelanders aren't particularly healthy--in 2007, Men's Fitness magazine dubbed the city the "junk food capital" of America--and their income falls below the national average.

Whole Foods Market didn't put a store there until it had 183 others positioned around the country.

Yet you'll find farm-to-table dining thrives there, too, often hiding in plain sight.

At the popular Fire Food & Drink in Cleveland's Shaker Square suburb, chef-owner Douglas Katz has filled his menu with local products in stealth-like fashion: a squash blossom here, a pork loin there, the eggs, honey and butter in the popovers.

By August, when the growing season is in full swing, he'll be spending half his food budget on locally sourced items.

"I don't want to go to Costco and get a package of pea tendrils," Katz says.

"I want to go to a grower and establish a relationship.

I'm supporting the local economy, my food tastes better--and my customers can tell.

The return of locally sourced produce is a recent phenomenon.

At the turn of the 20th century, most of the food that we ate came from within 50 miles of where we were eating it.

But as the American demographic shifted from rural to urban, many local food sources disappeared.

Aided by improvements in distribution from interstate highways and overnight shipping, we started looking farther and farther away from home for our food.

We'd walk into supermarkets or restaurants and choose from the bounty of products that the big trucks had dumped at our doorstep.

Shopping locally inevitably cost more because small growers lacked the economy of scale that industrial farming enjoys.

And, until recently, it stood without honor in its own land.

Nothing intimated quality in a food item so much as calling it "imported."

That's where we were when the locavore movement began in earnest a decade or so ago.

These days, the average metropolitan area in America still grows or raises less than 2 percent of the food it consumes--and it consumes a lot of food, some $15 billion of it in northeast Ohio alone each year, including the breakfast cereals, fast-food burgers, bottled condiments, frozen pizzas and soft drinks that are the staples of many diets.

That makes the economic arguments for farm-to-table food compelling.

Moving the needle just 5 percent in Greater Cleveland would mean $750 million more in revenue for local purveyors.

The last time a $750 million business relocated to Cleveland was ... well, probably never.

So it's easy to see why politicians and policymakers are excited about the possibilities.

Recently, five entities combined resources to commission a study by local-business-development analyst Michael Shuman and his two partners on what would happen if northeast Ohio managed to produce 25 percent more of the food it consumed.

The report calculated that such a shift would create more than 27,000 new jobs, increase annual regional output by $4.2 billion and grow tax revenue by more than $125 million.

"Local food is fast becoming a powerful economic development strategy," it concludes.

In 2007, Cleveland became the first city in the country to zone for community gardens.

It also now subsidizes farms in the abandoned city core, turning a blight into an asset while providing access to locally grown produce for a segment of the population that has been deprived of it.

This summer, a farm stand opened in a metal shed on the grounds of a 6-acre plot in the middle of Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood.

The stand serves the knot of restaurants within a few blocks' radius, but it's also adjacent to Riverview Towers, a low-income high-rise housing hundreds of families.

A Riverview resident now has the opportunity to buy fresh produce just outside the building--closer than the nearest Safeway or Kroger or fast-food outlet--at a 50 percent discount from the regular price.

In Cleveland, too, a landowner can now grow crops and raise chickens and bees without a permit.

That makes sense in a city of first- and second-generation Americans.

"As the immigrants died off, all those backyard gardens I grew up with started disappearing," says Karen Small, a Cleveland-raised chef and restaurateur whose Italian grandfather grew crops on a tiny plot behind his house.

These days, Small buys more than $150,000 worth of local meats and produce annually for her Ohio City restaurant, the Flying Fig.

She gets much of it delivered, but most afternoons finds time to visit a market, too, to source tomatoes or figs or basil from urban farmers trying to replicate the garden-grown tastes of their youth.

"There's a market pretty much every day of the week," she says.

"It's a ritual that I can't miss, even though most of my food gets delivered."

From her own backyard: Flying Fig owner Karen Small spends more than $150,000 a year on local food for her Cleveland restaurant.

Many of the city's restaurateurs feel the same way, along with a whole lot of other people.

In 1995, the Shaker Square market opened with six vendors and a handful of curious customers.

Now it attracts 60 growers and as many as 4,000 consumers each week and generates $3 million in annual sales.

"And that doesn't count chefs who come here and meet growers and make relationships with them and then set up their own deliveries," says Donita Anderson, who runs the Shaker Square market and six others throughout the area.

"Or customers who start at the market and end up with farm shares."

It also doesn't include Dewey's Coffee Cafe, the Shaker Square Popcorn Shop and the other small businesses within walking distance of the market that sometimes serve as many customers on that one day as the rest of the week.

But economic opportunities also exist in the gaps between growers and consumers.

Kari Moore doesn't harvest a single vegetable, doesn't run a restaurant and doesn't work at a market.

Yet she makes a living through the locavore movement.

Her company, FarmShare Ohio, distributes produce from small farmers to retail customers at drop-off points throughout the area.

"People have started to understand the value of local, seasonal eating, and they're willing to pay more to get it," says Moore, who grew up in Seattle, came to Cleveland in 1996 and has been involved in local food since 2002.

"I still have to do a ton of education with my customers--and $35 a week for a bag of produce is still too much for a lot of people.

But it's an exciting time and, I think, a huge business opportunity.

I wouldn't be doing what I'm doing if it wasn't."

The same sense of opportunity is attracting well-educated entrepreneurs to farming.

These are sons and daughters from professional families who wouldn't have considered making a living with a rake and a hoe even a decade ago.

Local Roots' Jason Salvo (with son Felix)

In Duvall, Wash., a half-hour east of downtown Seattle, Jason Salvo carries his 1-year-old son, Felix, in a back harness as he helps his wife, Siri Erickson-Brown, tend to business at their Local Roots farm.

Both 32 years old, Salvo and Erickson-Brown attended the University of Washington, and earned graduate degrees.

(Salvo went to law school at Seattle U; Erickson-Brown has a master's in public administration from UW.)

But instead of working in offices, they're out in the field growing 10 acres of turnips and radishes, kohlrabi and carrots.

They sell vegetables and herbs to two dozen restaurants, including some of Seattle's best, and have a subscription list of more than 100 individual families.

If all goes well, they'll gross $200,000 and net perhaps half to a third of that.

Erickson-Brown has been an entrepreneur of sorts all her life.

"I was the kid who made paper valentines and sold them outside when I was 6," she says.

She'd been interested in farming since reading books by Laura Ingalls Wilder.

But only recently did she realize that she could make a living uniting the two.

"Our education has really helped us," she says.

"We have a connection to a major urban area.

I mean, there are so many steps that go into a bed of carrots before you actually plant it."

"We speak the language of a lot of the people who shop from us."

At the other end of the chain are restaurateurs such as Anchovies & Olives' Stowell, who now has enough sources of local produce that he can depend on it night after night, season after season.

None of Stowell's four restaurants are conspicuously farm-to-table, but all source locally, including the authentically Italian Tavolata, which manages to transport diners thousands of miles away even as they eat food largely grown in their hometown.

This year, too, Stowell has started consulting for Major League Baseball's Seattle Mariners, who are upgrading the concessions at their decade-old ballpark.

When he started, Stowell says, the amount of money the team was spending on local food sources "was essentially zero."

Now, the Mariners serve burgers made from 100 percent grass-fed beef and buy meat from suppliers in Seattle, Walla Walla and Portland.

"All that money that was going to IBP and Swift," Stowell says, referencing two major national meat processors, "is staying home.

And you're talking about a ton of money, as much as my restaurants make in an entire year in one three-game series.

Such mass-market participation, coupled with efforts by Chipotle and other enlightened chains to buy from area purveyors, is increasing at an exponential rate the number of consumers who are eating locally sourced food.

It's enough to keep local farms thriving.

And though Salvo and Erickson-Brown's $100,000 of net income isn't a huge amount for a couple who each have graduate degrees, it's far better than the subsistence-level living they would have been making a decade ago--and perhaps enough to attract the next entrepreneur who sees agriculture as an opportunity.

For the industry's ultimate success story, go back to northern Ohio, where Lee and Bobby Jones have created an international business from what started as a 6-acre plot.

For decades, Bob Jones Sr. had been farming commodity crops--corn, wheat, soybeans--on 1,200 acres.

By 1983, he'd become unable to compete with the massive Third-World growers and the supersize farms around America that are many multiples of his size.

His farm went bankrupt and was sold at a sheriff's auction to pay off the debt.

With the few implements and 6 acres of land that remained, Jones' sons started over.

It was clear they couldn't grow commodities--couldn't compete against the scale that big agribusiness was able to muster--so they decided to source heirloom vegetables for the handful of chefs and outlets that had an interest.

"Soon, chefs were coming to us saying, 'If you grow it, we can use it,'" Bob Jones says.

Today, The Chef's Garden is one of the premier suppliers of top-quality, naturally grown heirloom fruits and vegetables to 1,500 of America's best restaurants, and more in 11 countries.

Each night, painstakingly packaged boxes are sent off via FedEx, to reappear the following morning at the Bellagio in Las Vegas, Charlie Trotter's in Chicago, Spago in Los Angeles, Jean-Georges in New York and many, many places like them.

So it's no wonder that The Chef's Garden is thriving, enough to have grown the farm to 300 acres.

That's a credit to the quality of their produce, but also to the quality of their marketing.

"Farming's in vogue," Bobby Jones says, "but it's not sustainable to be just a farmer.

Lee Jones' trademark look--the white dress shirt, suspenders and red bow tie he wears whether out in the field or receiving a James Beard Foundation award--has actually been trademarked.

Each year, some 500 chefs visit the farm to learn how the Jones family works.

The Chef's Garden's economic contribution to American farming remains minuscule.

Some 90 percent of the produce consumed in the U.S. is grown in the Third World, Lee Jones notes, and the majority of the rest comes from corporate farms vastly larger than his.

In a sense, the Joneses aren't even contributing to the local food movement.

These days, only 10 percent of the food they grow is consumed in Ohio.

But by standing the agribusiness model on its head, bringing dollars into the area for produce shipped outside it, it illustrates what a small farm can achieve.

Recently, Bobby Jones ruminated about what had gone wrong for his father.

"American agriculture lost its way," he says.

"Much of the problem was the disconnect between the product and the consumer."

These days, an increasing number of Americans appreciate the importance of that connection.

And all of a sudden, it seems, they're willing to pay to get it.

Kathleen, Founder and CEO of Grayce & Co, a media and marketing consultancy, can help you develop a brand strategy, build marketing campaigns and learn how to balance work and life.

Entrepreneur Insider is your all-access pass to the skills, experts, and network you need to get your business off the ground—or take it to the next level.

Create your business plan in half the time with twice the impact using Entrepreneur's BIZ PLANNING PLUS powered by LivePlan.

### Start Your Own Freelance Writing Business

Entrepreneur members get access to exclusive offers, events and more.

Yes, I want to receive the Entrepreneur newsletter.

I agree to the Entrepreneur Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

### Here's Why More THC Companies Are Starting CBD Companies

### Successful Startups Have This One Thing in Common

### 3 Proven Strategies for Growing Your Network

### 3 Lessons From 3 Years As an Entrepreneur

### 24 Top-Ranked, Affordable Franchises You Can Buy for $25,000 or Less

Despite the growth in the farm-to-table restaurants the movement has been met with some criticism. Critics argue the interest in knowing where your food comes from and ensuring it is locality sourced is just another food fad for millennials. Furthermore, the higher price point that many restaurants are forced to demand, given the higher costs of production and lower economies of scale, also make farm-to-table food less accessible for many people.


Diatchenko then defeated Sofia Kenin, advancing to the third round of a major tournament for the first time but Jeļena Ostapenko defeated her in straight sets.

(meta data) TITLE: Ostapenko dismisses Diatchenko, into Wimbledon second week | WTA Tennis

Livescores Western & Southern Open country 1 A.Barty 2 4 country S.Kuznetsova 6 6 SAP Match Stats 01:08:05

NYJTL Bronx Open country 1 J.Teichmann 6 6 country B.Woolcock 3 4

NYJTL Bronx Open country L.Zhu 6 2 0 country 8 P.Parmentier 1 1 0 SAP Match Stats 00:54:49

NYJTL Bronx Open country 4 A.Potapova 6 6 country L.Kichenok 0 1

Match Stats 01:03:09 Western & Southern Open country Y.Putintseva 6 4 3 country 8 S.Stephens 2 6 6

NYJTL Bronx Open country J.Fett 6 6 country R.Voracova 3 3

Western & Southern Open country country 8 L.HradeckaA.Klepac 7 7 country country K.PliskovaK.Pliskova 6 7 5

NYJTL Bronx Open country Y.Duan 6 6 country O.Kalashnikova 2 1 SAP Match Stats

NYJTL Bronx Open country M.Sanchez 6 6 country P.Udvardy 4 2 SAP Match Stats 01:27:05

Western & Southern Open country V.Williams 2 3 country 16 M.Keys 6 6 SAP Match Stats 01:18:33 Western & Southern Open country country 5 A.GroenefeldD.Schuurs 7 7 country country B.Mattek-SandsC.Vandeweghe 6 5 6 4

NYJTL Bronx Open country S.Chang 6 6 country G.Voskoboeva 4 2 SAP Match Stats 01:24:37

Western & Southern Open country 1 A.Barty 5 6 6 country M.Sakkari 7 2 0 SAP Match Stats 01:44:16

NYJTL Bronx Open country 4 A.Potapova 1 15 country Z.Yang 1 0

NYJTL Bronx Open country S.Aoyama 5 4 country 12 N.Vikhlyantseva 7 6

NYJTL Bronx Open country C.Liu 4 1 country 10 L.Siegemund 6 6

NYJTL Bronx Open country F.Di Lorenzo 0 country 7 Z.Diyas 0

NYJTL Bronx Open country W.Osuigwe 4 0 country F.Di Lorenzo 5 15 SAP Match Stats 00:47:28

NYJTL Bronx Open country S.Stosur 2 3 country 8 P.Parmentier 6 6 SAP Match Stats 01:17:51

NYJTL Bronx Open country E.Mandlik 6 6 country J.Elie 4 4 SAP Match Stats 01:44:36

NYJTL Bronx Open country L.Zhu 6 6 country A.Noel 4 2

NYJTL Bronx Open country E.Bolton 6 4 6 3 country N.Kichenok 7 7

NYJTL Bronx Open country J.Namigata 6 2 6 2 country Z.Yang 4 6 7 SAP Match Stats 02:31:59

NYJTL Bronx Open country 2 F.Ferro 6 6 country G.Min 2 4 SAP

Western & Southern Open country 3 K.Pliskova 6 6 2 3 country S.Kuznetsova 3 7 6

NYJTL Bronx Open country E.Webley-Smith 2 0 country 11 A.Blinkova 6 6 SAP Match Stats 01:00:13

NYJTL Bronx Open country M.Hibi 6 2 country X.You 1 0

NYJTL Bronx Open country 5 K.Kanepi 6 3 6 country E.Bouchard 4 6 3

Western & Southern Open country 1 A.Barty 4 7 7 country A.Kontaveit 6 5 5

NYJTL Bronx Open country 3 V.Golubic 6 6 country L.Marozava 3 1

Western & Southern Open country 9 A.Sabalenka 7 4 4 country M.Sakkari 6 4 6 6 SAP Match Stats 02:43:09

NYJTL Bronx Open country A.Sharma 3 6 6 country A.Bolsova 6 1 1

SAP Match Stats 01:55:28 Western & Southern Open country country 5 A.GroenefeldD.Schuurs 7 4 10 country country C.McNallyA.Riske 5 6 7

SAP Match Stats 01:33:27 Western & Southern Open country V.Williams 2 6 6 country D.Vekic 6 3 3

SAP Match Stats 02:04:36 Western & Southern Open country S.Hsieh 6 3 7 2 country 2 N.Osaka

SAP Match Stats 02:29:05 Western & Southern Open country 3 K.Pliskova 7 6 country R.Peterson 5 4 SAP Match Stats 01:42:41

Western & Southern Open country country 3 B.KrejcikovaK.Siniakova 5 6 6 country country K.PliskovaK.Pliskova 7 2 10 SAP Match Stats 01:22:06 Western & Southern Open country S.Kuznetsova 6 6 country 8 S.Stephens 1 2 SAP Match Stats 00:52:03 Western & Southern Open country 16 M.Keys 6 3 7 country 4 S.Halep 1 6 5 SAP Match Stats 02:02:49 Western & Southern Open country country B.Mattek-SandsC.Vandeweghe 6 6 country country A.CornetK.Mladenovic 2 3 SAP Match Stats 01:03:31

Western & Southern Open country 7 E.Svitolina 3 6 3 country S.Kenin 6 7 SAP Match Stats 01:52:09 Western & Southern Open country country 1 S.HsiehB.Strycova 0 country country 8 L.HradeckaA.Klepac 0

SAP Match Stats 00:00:00 NYJTL Bronx Open country 1 J.Teichmann 6 6 country H.Kuwata 2 1

SAP Match Stats 01:03:01 Western & Southern Open country Y.Putintseva 6 4 3 country 8 S.Stephens 2 6 6

NYJTL Bronx Open country 6 M.Linette 6 6 country G.Dabrowski 1 2

NYJTL Bronx Open country B.Woolcock 6 7 country N.Kukharchuk 4 6 1 SAP Match Stats 01:33:55

NYJTL Bronx Open country N.Subhash 0 2 country 10 L.Siegemund 6 6 SAP Match Stats 01:03:01

NYJTL Bronx Open country 3 V.Golubic 2 6 6 country A.Sharma 6 4 3

Western & Southern Open country S.Kenin 6 1 2 country 2 N.Osaka 4 6 0

NYJTL Bronx Open country C.Liu 7 7 country A.Krunic 5 5 SAP Match Stats 01:44:43 2018 - WIMBLEDON - GREAT BRITAIN

# Ostapenko dismisses Diatchenko, into Wimbledon second week

Topics: wtadavid kanewimbledonjelena ostapenkovitalia diatchenko

In the first round of Wimbledon, she defeated former world No. 1 Maria Sharapova (ranked 22nd at the time).