Singletracks #110 July 2010
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Adventure Cyclist GO the DISTANCE
WAYPOINTS 8 MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE 56 OPEN ROAD GALLERY 63 ADVENTURE CYCLIST GO THE DISTANCE. APRIL 2011 WWW.ADVentURecYCLing.ORG $4.95 The Second Annual Cyclists’ Travel Guide INSIDE: 2011 TOURING BIKE BUYEr’s GUIDE | KEEPING THE KIDS HAPPY GPS AND E-MAPPING | THE MIRROR LEGEND SHARE THE JOY GET A CHANCE TO WIN Spread the joy of cycling and get a chance to win cool prizes n For every cyclist you sign up through a gift membersip or who joins through your referral, you score one entry to win a Novara Verita (rei.com/ product/807242) valued at over $1,100. The winner will be drawn from all eligible members in January of 2012. n Recruit the most new members in 2011, and you’ll win a $500 Adventure Cycling shopping spree. n Each month we’ll draw a mini-prize winner who will receive gifts from companies like Old Man Mountain, Cascade Designs, Showers Pass, and others. n The more new members you sign up, the more chances you have to win! Adventure Cycling Association adventurecycling.org/joy Adventure Cycling Corporate Members Adventure Cycling’s business partners play a significant level of support. These corporate membership funds go toward role in the success of our nonprofit organization. Our Corporate special projects and the creation of new programs. To learn more Membership Program is designed to spotlight these key support- about how your business can become a corporate supporter of ers. Corporate Members are companies that believe in what we Adventure Cycling, go to www.adventurecycling.org/corporate or do and wish to provide additional assistance through a higher call (800) 755-2453. -
Blomechanlcal ANALYSIS of VERTICAL JUMP with DIFFERENT FOREFOOT MORPHOLOGY
3.pdlntornational Cuqkeme on BfDmechanics in Sports, TSU- Japan, Juiy 18-22,2016 BlOMECHANlCAL ANALYSIS OF VERTICAL JUMP WITH DIFFERENT FOREFOOT MORPHOLOGY Yang Shul, Yaodong Gul, Guoqing Ruan2and Li Yang2 Faculty of Sport Science, Ningbo University, Zhejiang, China1 Human Movement Research Lab, Anta Sports Products Limited, Jinjiang, China2 This study examined biomechanical differences between habitually barefoot male and habitually shod male during vertical jump. Foot morphology was measured with Easy-Foot-Scan. Foot kinetics and ankle kinematics were obtained from EMED pressure platform and Vicon motion analysis system as completing vertical jumps under barefoot condition. The results showed that habitually barefoot subjects had a significantly larger minimal distance between hallux and other toes. habitually unshod subjects showed larger loading under hallux and medial forefoot, while habitually shod subjects presented larger loading under medial and central forefoot. in addition, habitually barefoot male had smaller ankle plantarflexion, eversion and external rotation during vertical jump. Differences of kinematics and kinetics during vertical jump might attribute to the morphological differences in the toes region, which possibly explain the foot injury risks between habitually barefoot and habitually shod individuals. KEY WORDS: foot morphology, toes, plantar pressure INTRODUCTION: Forefoot width and toes separation increased significantly when walking barefoot. Robbins et al. (1987) indicated that the habitually barefoot feet likely to be injured than the habitually shod feet. Metatarsal pathologies were more serious in the habitually shod populations than that in the habitually barefoot populations (Zipfel et al.. 2007). This could illustrate that acquired behavior such as footwear wearing would affect the pathological fluctuation of metatarsus. Ankle sprain is one of the most significant injuries for participants of sports such as volleyball, basketball and soccer (Doherty et al. -
Six Adventure Road Trips
Easy Drives, Big Fun, and Planning Tips Six Adventure Road Trips DAY HIKES, FLY-FISHING, SKIING, HISTORIC SITES, AND MUCH MORE A custom guidebook in partnership with Montana Offi ce of Tourism and Business Development and Outside Magazine Montana Contents is the perfect place for road tripping. There are 3 Glacier Country miles and miles of open roads. The landscape is stunning and varied. And its towns are welcoming 6 Roaming the National Forests and alluring, with imaginative hotels, restaurants, and breweries operated by friendly locals. 8 Montana’s Mountain Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks are Biking Paradise the crown jewels, but the Big Sky state is filled with hundreds of equally awesome playgrounds 10 in which to mountain bike, trail run, hike, raft, Gateways to Yellowstone fish, horseback ride, and learn about the region’s rich history, dating back to the days of the 14 The Beauty of Little dinosaurs. And that’s just in summer. Come Bighorn Country winter, the state turns into a wonderland. The skiing and snowboarding are world-class, and the 16 Exploring Missouri state offers up everything from snowshoeing River Country and cross-country skiing to snowmobiling and hot springs. Among Montana’s star attractions 18 Montana on Tap are ten national forests, hundreds of streams, tons of state parks, and historic monuments like 20 Adventure Base Camps Little Bighorn Battlefield and the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. Whether it’s a family- 22 friendly hike or a peaceful river trip, there’s an Montana in Winter experience that will recharge your spirit around every corner in Montana. -
November/December 2013
AMERICAN BICYCLIST ADVENTURES 2014 VENUS DE MILES: IN BICYCLING RIDE GUIDE RISING ABOVE Four tales of freedom From charity rides to Riders in Colorado from the road, rail multi-day tours, get help victims of recent and trail p. 12 rolling in 2014 p. 20 floods p. 18 November - December 2013 WWW.BIKELEAGUE.ORG AMERICAN BICYCLIST CONTENT November — December 2013 LEAGUE BOARD ELECTION 8 CAST YOUR VOTE! Help determine who will represent you on the League board. FROM THE SADDLE 12 ADVENTURES IN BICYCLING Four tales of freedom from the road, rail and trail. WOMEN BIKE 18 VENUS DE MILES 2013: RISING ABOVE Colorado ride evolves into a community service event that helps victims of devastating floods. Tour de Cure 2014 RIDE GUIDE 20 100+ RIDES FOR RIDERS OF ALL IN EVERY ISSUE SKILL LEVELS From charity rides to multi-day tours, get rolling 02 VIEWPOINT in 2014! 03 INBOX 04 COGS&GEARS 28 QUICKSTOP AMERICAN BICYCLIST IS PRINTED WITH SOY INK ON 30% POST-CONSUMER RECYCLED PAPER CERTIFIED BY RAINFOREST ALLIANCE TO THE FOREST STEWARDSHIP COUNCIL™ STANDARDS. ON THE COVER Erica Lighthiser with children Eva, Clara and Emmett (and dog, Hayduke) on their 2013 bike adventure. VIEWPOINT RIDE GUIDE: YOUR WAY TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE A two-week bicycle tour in the Brittany Re- 300 advocacy organizations, together with gion of France changed my life. the members of the Bicycle Tour Network, I was 19 years old and was re-taking a offer an extraordinary community service rather unspectacular first year at the Uni- in organizing rides to suit every possible versity of Birmingham when the idea was taste and level of riding. -
2000 the Future of Ipswich Planning Project
The Future of Ipswich Planning Project The Future of Ipswich Planning Project Part Two THE VISION FOR OPEN SPACE: THE IPSWICH GREEN RING REPORT Submitted to The Town of Ipswich, Massachusetts By Community Design Partnership, Inc. Boston, MA July 2000 1 Community Design Partnership The Future of Ipswich Planning Project The Future of Ipswich Planning Project Part Two THE VISION FOR OPEN SPACE: THE IPSWICH GREEN RING REPORT Submitted to The Town of Ipswich, Massachusetts By Community Design Partnership, Inc. Boston, MA July 2000 2 Community Design Partnership The Future of Ipswich Planning Project Town of Ipswich Growth Management Committee Spencer Amesbury Kerry Mackin Don Bowen Bob Marden Carolyn Britt George Markos Allison Brouillette Josh Massey Chris Doktor Ingrid Miles Alex Doyle John Moss Jim Engel Barbara Ostberg Don Greenough Ted Raymond Jim Haskell Norton Sloan Glenn Hazelton David Standley Thad Jabzanka Bob Weatherall, Jr. Rich Kallman Clark Ziegler Town of Ipswich Open Space Committee Jim Allen Jim Berry Carolyn Britt Larry Eliot Glenn Hazelton Ed Monnelly Kathy Rodrigues Rue Sherwood David Standley 3 Community Design Partnership The Future of Ipswich Planning Project Special Thanks to: Glenn Gibbs, Director of Planning Dana Weisbord, Planning Intern Glenn Hazelton, for making GIS files available The Ipswich Historical Society, for permission to use historic photos Wayne Castonguay, The Trustees of Reservations, for assistance with the inventory Growth Management Committee members who provided refreshments at the Civic Forums And everyone from Ipswich who participated in the Civic Forums Community Design Partnership, Inc. 369 Congress Street, 8th Floor Boston, MA 02210 617.542.3101 tel 617.542.6266 fax [email protected] in association with Seekamp Environmental Consulting, Inc. -
Winter Recreation Trifold FINAL.Pages
IPSWICH This guide lists but a few properties and activities to get you started in your winter Winter Guide exploration of the great outdoors. Websites of partner organizations below offer rich resources. Map out your adventure with a Trail Guide available for purchase at the Winter Wildlife Ipswich Town Hall Planning Office. Be on the look out for some of these winter inhabitants: river otter, fox, deer, CONSERVATION beaver, coyote, seal, snowy owl, eagle, ORGANIZATIONS hawk, cardinal, wild turkey, bluebird. Essex County Greenbelt Ipswich River Watershed HORSES & DOGS ON Town of Ipswich CRANE BEACH Massachusetts Audubon MA Dept. of Cons. & Rec. The Trustees of Reservations ACTIVITIES October through May Sledding Dogs & Horses are Ice Skating PLAY permitted on Crane Beach. Snow Shoeing Learn more at TheTrustees.org Winter Hiking OUTSIDE Mountain Biking Open Space ReCreation & Culture www.Ipswich MA. gov Cross Country Skiing Observation Platform Ipswich Town Hall, 25 Green Street Hood Pond Strawberry Hill 44 Boxford Road: A large pond sharing a boundary PROPERTIES 56 Jefreys Neck Road: A half mile level path between the Towns of Ipswich and Topsfield, adjacent that crosses a meadow managed for grassland bird to Willowdale State Forest west of Route One. nesting, and leads to the salt marsh on the Eagle Appleton Farms Hill River. There is a secondary path that runs 4 Waldingfield Road: Rolling grasslands, grazing Julia Bird Reservation west for 1/3 mile along the marsh edge. livestock, stone walls, and historic farm buildings are 43 Waldingfield Road: A mix of mature hardwood part of this pastoral landscape. Six miles of footpaths, woodlands and open fields that borders the Ipswich Turkey Hill Conservation Area bridle paths, and farm roads. -
Singletracks #60 March 2002
MagazineMagazine ofof thethe NewNew EnglandEngland MountainMountain BikeBike AssociationAssociation ingleingle rackrack SS TTwww.nemba.org SS March 2002, Number 60 DDoouubbllee YYoouurr PPlleeaassuurree 1010 WildWild WinterWinter PursuitsPursuits You'veYou've GottaGotta TryTry Education 2002 Events Calender April 6 GB NEMBA Patrol/Trail Guide Clinic, 781-231-1497 May 11 Trail Building School, Lynn Woods, 800-57-NEMBA May 12 Trail Building School, Wompatuck SP, 800-57-NEMBA Festivals May 20th Redbones Bike Benefit, 55 Chester St., Somerville MA October 20 NEMBAFest MTB Festival, Great Brook Farm,800-57-NEMBA 2002 Pedro's-Harpoon Mountain Bike Adventure Series, 800-57-NEMBA May 5 Lynn Woods Reservation, Lynn MA August 25 Wompatuck SP, Hingham MA, May 19 Harold Parker SP, N. Andover MA Sept. 8 White Mtns NH, 800-57-NEMBA June 9 Holyoke Range/Skinner State Park, Easthampton MA Oct. 20 Great Brook Farm SP July 21 Connecticut, Location TBD Merlin/NEMBA Trail Maintenance Series Blackstone Valley NEMBA Pioneer Valley NEMBA April 13 Whitehall SP, 10am, 508-366-7870 April 27 D.A.R., Rich LaBombard, 413-527-7427 May 4 Holyoke Range, Rich LaBombard, 413-527-7427 Greater Boston NEMBA May 11 D.A.R., Rich LaBombard, 413-527-7427 April 27 Great Brook Farm SP, Carlisle MA, 781-275-1861 June 1 Holyoke Range, Rich LaBombard, 413-527-7427 June 1 Lynn Woods Reservation, Lynn MA, 781- 647-3287 July 6 Holyoke Range, Rich LaBombard, 413-527-7427 June 1 Great Brook Farm SP, Carlisle MA, 781-275-1861 August 3 Holyoke Range, Rich LaBombard, 413-527-7427 August 17 Great Brook Farm SP, Carlisle MA, 781-275-1861 Sept. -
TIGER TAILER NEWSLETTER CLC Royalty Rankings the Collegiate Licensing Company (CLC) Announced Its Top-Selling CLC Member Institutions for the Fiscal Year-To-Date
MAY 1, 2013 LSU Trademark Licensing VOLUME 9, ISSUE 35 225‐578‐3386 Dear LSU Tiger Tailer, LSU Trademark LSU Trademark Licensing hopes that you Licensing and your store have had a great spring. 330 Thomas Boyd Hall The LSU baseball team has had a very Baton Rouge, LA 70803 successful spring so far and hopefully the 225-578-3386 rest of the season will be a “can of corn”. We will keep you up to date with relevant [email protected] licensing information as the baseball team www.LSU.com progresses toward the postseason. Roar. LSU licensees currently have access to use the Stand Right Up and Love Purple Live Gold Roar verbiage and official mark on Contents Love Purple Live Gold has been one of officially licensed products. the most successful and recognizable Updates 1 brand campaigns LSU has ever utilized. It 2013 LSU Football Dates of Interest: CLC Royalty Rankings 2 continues to be a mainstay in University communications and branding efforts and Activity Book 3 Gold Game licensees continue to have access to Love st September 21 vs. Auburn Purple Live Gold logos for use on retail Golf Ball Stencil 3 Homecoming products. Visit page six of this newsletter October 26th vs. Furman Dish Gloves 4 to learn more. Ankle Wallet 4 OYO minifigure 5 College Colors Day Thank you for your continued support The ninth annual College Colors Day of LSU through the sale of Officially New Licensees 5 celebration will take place on Friday, Licensed Products. We appreciate the Marvel program by Russell 6 August 30, 2013. -
Continuous Forest Inventory 2014
Manual for Continuous Forest Inventory Field Procedures Bureau of Forestry Division of State Parks and Recreation February 2014 Massachusetts Department Conservation and Recreation Manual for Continuous Forest Inventory Field Procedures Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation February, 2014 Preface The purpose of this manual is to provide individuals involved in collecting continuous forest inventory data on land administered by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation with clear instructions for carrying out their work. This manual was first published in 1959. It has undergone minor revisions in 1960, 1961, 1964 and 1979, and 2013. Major revisions were made in April, 1968, September, 1978 and March, 1998. This manual is a minor revision of the March, 1998 version and an update of the April 2010 printing. TABLE OF CONTENTS Plot Location and Establishment The Crew 3 Equipment 3 Location of Established Plots 4 The Field Book 4 New CFI Plot Location 4 Establishing a Starting Point 4 The Route 5 Traveling the Route to the Plot 5 Establishing the Plot Center 5 Establishing the Witness Trees 6 Monumentation 7 Establishing the Plot Perimeter 8 Tree Data General 11 Tree Number 11 Azimuth 12 Distance 12 Tree Species 12-13 Diameter Breast Height 13-15 Tree Status 16 Product 17 Sawlog Height 18 Sawlog Percent Soundness 18 Bole Height 19 Bole Percent Soundness 21 Management Potential 21 Sawlog Tree Grade 23 Hardwood Tree Grade 23 Eastern White Pine Tree Grade 24 Quality Determinant 25 Crown Class 26 Mechanical Loss -
Health, Nutrition & Fitness Report
Market Analysis Spring 2012 Health, Nutrition & Fitness Report Growth Opportunities Presented by the Current Focus on Healthier Living Kurt Roth Christopher Harned W. Andrew Martin Joseph Pellegrini Director Managing Director Managing Director Managing Director [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] +1.312.609.4689 +1.414.765.3908 +1.704.553.6615 +1.704.553.6612 Christopher Sciortino Peter Kies Vinay Ghai Anthony Siu Managing Director Managing Director Managing Director Managing Director [email protected] Co-Head of Equity Capital Markets European Investment Banking Head of Asia Investment Banking +1.312.609.4923 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] +1.414.765.7262 +44.207.667.8225 +86.21.6182.0980 Please refer to Appendix – Disclaimers and Other Disclosures on page 34. Table of Contents Page Investment Thesis.............................................................................................. 1 Growth Trends in Health, Nutrition & Fitness ..................................................... 2 Factors Driving the Trend Toward Healthier Living .......................................... 17 Selected Health, Nutrition & Fitness Companies ............................................... 24 Comparable Company Analysis ......................................................................... 28 Health, Nutrition & Fitness Deal Activity .......................................................... 31 Baird’s Health, Nutrition & Fitness Transaction Experience ............................. -
Mountain Bike Trail Development Concept Plan
Mountain Bike Trail Development Concept Plan Prepared by Rocky Trail Destination A division of Rocky Trail Entertainment Pty Ltd. ABN: 50 129 217 670 Address: 20 Kensington Place Mardi NSW 2259 Contact: [email protected] Ph 0403 090 952 In consultation with For: Lithgow City Council 2 Page Table of Contents 1 Project Brief ............................................................................................................................................. 6 1.1 Project Management ....................................................................................................................... 7 About Rocky Trail Destination .......................................................................................................... 7 Who we are ......................................................................................................................................... 7 What we do .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Key personnel and assets ................................................................................................................. 8 1.2 Project consultant .......................................................................................................................... 11 Project milestones 2020 .................................................................................................................. 11 2 Lithgow as a Mountain Bike Destination ........................................................................................... -
2021 FIA Motorsport Games: Drifting Cup – Sporting Regulations
2021 FIA MSG: Drifting Cup Sporting Regulations – Approved by WMSC 05.03.2021 _________________________________________________________________________________________ 2021 FIA Motorsport Games: Drifting Cup – Sporting Regulations INTRODUCTION 3 GENERAL INFORMATION 3 COMPETITION DIVISIONS 1. COMPETITION PARTICIPANTS 3 2. COMPETITION CATEGORY 3 3. ENTRY PROCEDURE 4 3.1 COMPETITOR APPLICATIONS 4 3.2 COMPETITOR NATIONALITY 4 3.3 COMPETITOR ELIGIBILITY 4 4. FIA MOTORSPORT GAMES: DRIFTING CUP TITLE 4 5. FIA MOTORSPORT GAMES 5 COMPETITION OFFICIALS 6. COMPETITION OFFICIALS 5 6.1 STEWARDS 5 6.2 CLERK OF THE COURSE AND/OR RACE DIRECTOR 6 6.3 EVENT SECRETARY 6 6.4 TECHNICAL DELEGATE AND/OR CHIEF SCRUTINEER 6 6.5 JUDGES 6 PENALTIES 7. PENALTIES 7 GENERAL PROVISIONS 8. GENERAL PROVISIONS 8 9. COMPETITION NUMBERS AND ADVERTISING ON CARS 8 9.1 COMPETITION NUMBERS 8 9.2 COMPETITION BRANDING 8 9.3 ADVERTISING ON CARS 8 10. SAFETY 8 10.1 GENERAL SAFETY 8 10.2 TRACK CONTROL 9 11. INSURANCE 9 11.1 EVENT INSURANCE 9 11.2 PERSONAL INSURANCE 10 12. SIGNALIZATION 10 13. ADMINISTRATIVE CHECK 10 14. SCRUTINEERING 10 14.1 GENERAL SCRUNTINEERING PRACTICES AND REQUIREMENTS 10 14.2. NOISE RESTRICTIONS 11 COMPETITION 15. BRIEFING 11 16. PRACTICE 11 17. COMPETITION 12 __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Updated on: 12/02/2021 1/34 2021 FIA MSG: Drifting Cup Sporting Regulations – Approved by WMSC 05.03.2021 _________________________________________________________________________________________ 18. START LINE PROCEDURE 12 19. QUALIFICATION 13 19.1 QUALIFYING FORMAT 13 19.2 INITIATION DURING QUALIFYING 13 19.3 QUALIFYING SCORING 13 19.4 QUALIFYING JUDGING CRITERIA 14 19.5 FORCE MAJEURE 17 20. TANDEM BATTLES 17 20.1 ELIMINATION FORMAT 17 20.2 TANDEM JUDGING CRITERIA 17 20.3 INCOMPLETE TANDEM RUNS 18 20.4 PASSING 19 20.5 TANDEM INITIATION PROCEDURE 19 20.6 TANDEM COLLISIONS AND CONTACT 20 20.7 CAR SERVICE DURING TANDEM 21 20.8 TANDEM REPLAYS AND TELEMETRY 22 21.