 minute gone, a fourth consecutive away victory appeared on the card for Ian Holloway's men.
However Davies and Derby had other ideas as the hosts gained control of an end-to-end contest after the interval.
The 24-year-old evened the scores six minutes into the second period with an excellent free-kick and another set-piece brought about Blackpool's downfall when Davies rose unchallenged to head Ben Davies' centre past Matt Gilks.
Derby: Fielding, Green, Barker, Shackell, Roberts, Carroll (Tyson 68), Bryson, Hendrick, Ben Davies, Steve Davies (Buxton 89), Robinson. Subs not used: Legzdins, Ball, Doyle.
Scorers: Steve Davies 51,75.
Blackpool: Gilks, Eardley, Wilson, Baptiste, Crainey, Ormerod (Matt Phillips 54), Ferguson, Southern, Ince, Bednar (Taylor-Fletcher 59), Kevin Phillips (LuaLua 87). Subs not used: Cathcart, Sylvestre.
Scorer: Ince 2.
Blackpool remain in the play-off places, but the four sides below them in fifth position have games in hand, while Nigel Clough's Rams climb to 14th.
Ben Davies came into Derby's starting line-up at the expense of Nathan Tyson, who dropped to the bench.
Holloway named an unchanged Blackpool XI for the first time since November's defeat at Leicester, but Matt Phillips and Gary Taylor-Fletcher returned from injury to take their places among the substitutes.
The visitors made an enterprising start and captain Barry Ferguson had time to drag a speculative effort wide before they took a second-minute lead.
Brett Ormerod played in full-back Stephen Crainey down the left and his cross deflected into the path of Ince, who made the most of some generous marking to fire home.
Derby sought an immediate response, with Ben Davies' quickly-taken free-kick narrowly evading Theo Robinson in the Blackpool area after seven minutes and Robinson capitalising on a slip from centre-back Danny Wilson to shoot past the post moments later.
Ince continued to prove a handful at the other end, dancing through challenges to draw a fine stop from Rams goalkeeper Frank Fielding in the 20th minute.
The game was developing an end-to-end feel and Robinson might have done better when he prodded Paul Green's inviting low cross wide at the back post.
A subsequent period of Derby pressure amounted to very little and Blackpool ended the half on the front foot as Ormerod and Kevin Phillips had efforts deflected wide.
Steven Davies stung Gilks' palms with a vicious drive when the action restarted and the forward brought Derby level in the 51st minute.
Wilson fouled Robinson 20 yards from goal and Steven Davies clinically dispatched the free-kick into the top corner.
Shortly after the hour both sides came desperately close to taking the lead.
First Fielding produced the save of the match to tip a sweetly-hit volley from Kevin Phillips over the bar, before Robinson latched on to Steven Davies' through ball and lobbed the onrushing Gilks, but Alex Baptiste got back to clear off the line.
Robinson bore down on Gilks once more courtesy of Craig Byson's lofted pass only for the Seasiders keeper to find the block on this occasion.
The winning goal arrived with 15 minutes remaining as Blackpool were once again punished for conceding a free-kick in a dangerous position.
Neal Eardley impeded substitute Tyson on the left win and Ben Davies crossed for namesake Steve to convert a free header.
Baptiste brought another superb save from Fielding with a driving run and shot, and Derby were able to hold on.<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: Do not convert MetaPropertyPath to String on get/set value to instance
username_0: ### Environment

- Platform version: 7.0.0

### Description of the bug or enhancement

Now we need to perform memory allocations on each get/set value to datasource. For instance: DatasourceValueSource / ContainerValueSource.

Let's introduce `Instance` methods `setValueEx` and `getValueEx` that will receive parsed property path.<issue_closed>The last decade has already required a major rebranding. Maybe your business is the same, or maybe you will start next year by starting a small business from scratch. Whether it’s a renewal or a new start, that’s the purpose of the new year.
If you’re serious about branding, it’s a good idea to create your own logo for the next chapter. Your logo is a strong face of your brand, no matter how small. Over time, it will become the most recognizable part of your business and will be used in marketing assets such as your website and business cards.
Since the dawn of the digital age, most logo designs have used the precision and dynamism possible with computer-assisted technology. For example, in 2020, we saw many logo variations that implemented vector artwork. But from time to time, the world of design revisits the era of hand-made logos. This can be the right direction when thinking about designing your own business logo, especially if you want to represent the real character of your brand.
Although they are the most basic components of art and design, we have learned that shapes have the power to communicate on their own. Consider the movement of contemporary art in the 20th century, where artists worldwide deviated from expression and chose fields of lines, shapes, and colours to convey their message.
Last year there was a lot of talk around 3D geometry, which helped designers change the viewer’s perspective. With the 2021 logo, similar feelings can be seen when using a flat design with distorted proportions, combining multiple shapes, and repeating shapes with a single logo design.
The wordmark logo has always been a popular choice in logo design, using brand names instead of symbols and shapes. The Ward brand logo is right, but it’s not without its creative potential. Recently, word brands that use serif fonts have become very popular. There is something unique about interacting with modern classic font styles.
The classic symbol is taken from the design file and will be revived in 2021. It turns out that many companies are embedding widely recognized symbols in their logos, using the latest versions of old icons and motifs, and reusing mythical and religious emblems to amplify their messages.
This presents a unique creative challenge, but it’s worth it. First, look for a symbol that conveys an idea that is synonymous with your brand. Then find a way to reproduce it. In the following example, the handshake icon is used for the arts cooperative logo.
The optical illusion may be a fun feature to see with this year’s brand. Needless to say, this is a smart way to get the public to pay more attention to your logo. The optical illusion adds layer, depth, and perspective. It can be processed into a logo using abstract or geometric shapes or playing with brand lettering.
Well positioned in Oia, with a beautiful little patio. Lovely view over the bay, and not too ostentatious. Staff were very friendly and helpful. Pity we didn’t stay longer.
Great location, very helpful staff, close to the heart of Oia yet very quiet.
didn't eat at hotel, but found great place just up road,hotel has a nice pool and bar area overlooking the caldera. lovely balcony area outside room for breakfast. bed good, great view, slower paced area in Oia. bus to port town, lots to do and eat, hot but windy.
The staff is incredibly helpful. My wife and I faced problems trying to reach Santorini during the Cyclone and specially Valentino did his best to solve our problems including refunds and day tours already payed. The hotel is perched on Oia cliffs and you won’t need any transport to reach the best of Santorini. Highly recommend!!!
Location, view and especially the service were all great. And this is with pretty bad weather conditions.
Very helpful staff. Although expensive the room was really nice (Oia is expensive compared to other parts of the island).
We love the service from reception team, porter service, and cleaning team. They gave an amazing service. We love the pool. They recommend lots of restaurants which are amazing and help us to book.
The view of caldera from our patio was magnificent. Having breakfast on our private patio every morning with this view was a great start of the day! The pool area is spacious and clean, having a swim and a drink there was a nice break. But, the best thing of all was the really exceptional staff. Evi, Valentine and Spiro made our stay at Strogili unforgettable. They were always ready to help, they gave us great tips, advices and suggestions what to do, where to eat and so on... fantastic people!!!!!!
Lock in a great price for Strogili - rated 9 by recent guests.
Enjoying spectacular views over the volcano and the Aegean Sea, Strogili offers traditional accommodation with charming furnished verandas, in Oia village. It includes a swimming pool with sun terrace and serves continental breakfast.
The air-conditioned studios and apartments at Strogili are decorated with respect to the local style featuring built-in beds. They come with a living area and private bathroom. Facilities also include a satellite TV, toiletries and hairdryer. A welcome glass of wine is offered to each guest.
The beach of Bax