 ToT group, whose training was officially opened by the Director for the Department of Climate Change and Meteorological Services (DCCMS), Mr. Jolamu Nkhokwe. Similar PICSA ToTs for the final phase have also been done this week in Nsanje and Phalombe districts. Mangochi, Blantyre and Chikwawa districts already completed the final phase. Other trainers for the PICSA ToTs include those from the Lilongwe University of Agriculture and Natural Resources (LUANAR), the Department of Agriculture Extension Services, district councils, the DCCMS, etc.
See the bigger picture and not the pixels with 4 times the resolution of 4K. Get closer with enhanced colours, texture and skin tones that makes every seat the best in the house. using machine learning, the technology is able to rapidly compare the image data it is receiving with millions of picture formulas that are stored in its ever updating formula bank. It then recreates the image texture, edge definition and level of detail at a much higher resolution of up to 8K.Not the most thorough answer but since you like restaurants of all kinds, check out the ‘greatest hits’ lists on Eater and Infatuation SF and see what jumps out at you. They tend to be pretty accurate and it’s a good place to start. 

But throwing some out there..
La Taqueria &amp; El Farolito: burritos 

Dumpling Home, Dumpling Time, Hong Kong Lounge: dumplings

Souvla: casual Greek 

Nopa: “Californian”/American 

Itria: fancy crudo &amp; pasta

B patisserie &amp; Arsicault: amazing pastries, get the kouign amann 

El Buen Comer: MexicanThat’s a good start to this random generator thingie!!
Berlin industrialists Rammstein with Mein Teil (My Share) from their 2004 album Reise, Reise. Just so you know it’s a song about a German cannibal killer!!
A visually stunning band live with some fantastic songs to back up the imagery. I saw them live in 2012 in the Birmingham NEC Arena. From their journey to the stage – through AND over the crowd with flaming torches – and for the following 2 hours they were absolutely stunning. I have never witnessed so much pyro.
I actually should have seen them headline the main stage at Belgium’s Dour Festival in 1998, but they cancelled on the day so Slayer headlined.
They’re back on the live circuit in 2016 and well worth checking out if you get the chance. I’ll be interested to see if they work as well outdoors as they do in an arena.After Nicholas Carman and Lael Wilcox announced the Baja Divide on Wednesday there was a lot of excitement, and rightfully so. It’s going to be the perfect winter route, when most of us are hunkered down inside with our heat knob turned to high. Check out the media release to get an introduction on the route. The interview below will provide a deeper perspective from the co-creator of the route.
Why Baja? What enticed you guys to explore down there? There are a lot of great reasons to travel in Baja. We’ve spent more than a few seasons migrating to the southwest, and have enjoyed riding in Colorado, Utah, and Arizona, but eventually winter catches up to you. The only sensible place to go bikepacking in December and January is south of the border. We first rode from Seattle, WA to San Jose del Cabo, BCS, MX in 2011, and continued our journey with a sailboat ride to the mainland and a few weeks of riding in the Sierra Madre. This was our first trip with substantial off-pavement sections, including the Lost Coast in California, a few dirt rides in Baja, and the route from the Pacific to the Copper Canyon. In five years, our bikes and interests have evolved, as have our experience and skills. Baja is special to us because of that experience, but the place is also very special on its own. The way the desert meets the sea reminds me of Sinai. The cirios trees and cardon cactus provide a Seussian backdrop to sunrises. The food, the people, and mid-winter sun— there is nothing not to like.
The riding in Baja California is incredible. The Baja Divide route ranges from well-traveled dirt roads to rough jeep tracks, some of which can be quite rocky and sandy, and a lot of our routes really put you out there. If you’ve ever looked at a map of the Pacific Coast in the USA, or California, and wondered if there are any undeveloped sections of coastline left, you’ll be delighted to know that Baja has two lengthy coastlines on distinctly different bodies of water. While the route largely travels through mountainous desert, there are substantial sections along each coast. The route touches the Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Cortez 4-5 times each. Mexico is one of our closest neighbors, yet features such a radically different experience than crossing a state line or visiting Canada. Especially for a first time international bikepacker, Baja is a great training ground to learning a new language, getting by with fewer resources, and discovering new food and culture. Mexico is also an exciting place right now, globally. The country is changing and growing, and mountain biking is becoming increasingly popular. Especially in Baja, where pickup trucks and old Ford Expeditions are common on dusty backroads, the mountain bike is an obvious extension. Bouncing around on rough tracks on a bicycle has universal appeal. With the ability to enjoy incredible free camping for many months, and with a favorable exchange rate, the Baja Divide is an inexpensive tour. To me, Mexico has the draw but not the best image, is there anything to worry about as far as crime is concerned on route? We’ve never seen or heard of any problems in Baja. It’s hardly a topic of conversation, except our media has a powerfully suggestive voice. The people we meet are kind and straightforward, especially those who live along the Baja Divide route. If people can’t attempt the whole route, what sections would you suggest doing? We’ve divided the Baja Divide into four chapters: Northern Sierra, Valle de los Cirios, Missions, and Cape Loop. The Northern Sierra and Cape Loop are the easiest to access, from San Diego and La Paz or San Jose del Cabo, respectively. These rides are about 300 miles each and would fit into a 7-10 day trip. However, it is relatively easy to get anywhere in Baja by bus to begin or end a tour. Bus companies run multiple buses daily and the route intersects many cities with access to bus service. San Diego to Vincente Guerrero is a good week-long journey, with a bus back to Tijuana where you can ride across the border to San Diego. Another good access point by plane is Loreto, which would allow a rider to finish in La Paz or San Jose del Cabo, or to make a custom loop in the Sierra de la Giganta. Loreto is in the middle of the Missions segment, about two-thirds of the distance down the peninsula. Lael’s favorite sections are 5, 9, and 16, which are described in detail with images on the site. I really like the entire Northern Sierra routing, sections 1-5. However, there is a massive section along the Pacific Coast from Cataviña to Santa Rosalillita this is pretty special. And if you can catch a boat across Bahia Concepcion, the road on the other side is an incredible experience. What are three towns one must stop at on/near the route? La Paz is the largest town on route and features a great mix of history and modern Mexico; Vizcaino, Ciudad Constitution, and Vincente Guerrero/San Quintin are great highway towns where you can get a cheap motel room and walk the streets at night in search of the best tacos; San Ignacio is a popular mission town with an incredible oasis where the entire valley is filled with date palms and the mission church is well-preserved. What was the motivation behind the women’s scholarship? We love the route and we wanted to get riders onto the Baja Divide in the first year to ensure that it would have a future. That is the reason we organized the January 2, 2017 group start in San Diego. I was afraid that the project would become a dusty bookmark on the internet, or a GPX track floating in space. Putting people on the route is important. The scholarship is a way to get more women thinking about the Baja Divide and about riding bikes in the backcountry. I can see the disparity in participation, for instance, when about 10% of participants at events like the Tour Divide are women, even though people like Lael, Ezster Horanyi, Sarah Hammond and Sarah Cooper have proven that women can be competitive in ultra-distance racing. The scholarship isn’t about racing, but it aims to address the lack of women in the sport as a whole. Even though we’re told that sales of women’s bikes and accessories is the fastest growing segment of the bike industry, anyone who has been to a bike race or worked in a shop knows that we have a long way to go. While I can see the disparity in participation, Lael has experienced the pressures that actually limit women in cycling. When she’s waiting tables at a restaurant and the conversation turns to her experiences, men (and women