 way in his career until now. Nonetheless, after some unpleasant results, he suddenly adopted a more conservative and defensive game plan. Seeing as the Turkish League is not the hardest place to implement his strategy if given a lot of time, people must have warned him about coming in with such "high expectations" for the club this season.
However, even if someone has convinced Vitor Pereira to rely on employing an effective yet ugly playing style for Fenerbahçe, I still believe he needs to make some additional defensive adjustments.
As Demirkol said, Fenerbahçe purchased a proven winning strategy from Şenol Güneş and Bursaspor, which led Güneş's team to be the highest scoring club in the league last season. Therefore, why not build a game around Fernandao, Tufan and Şen, rather than relying on Diego Ribas and the chaotic game he creates? Pereira can still maintain his strict defense, but this time it would be, in Rıdvan Dilmen's words, a more balanced team.
As their opponents found a way to distort Beşiktaş's game, the bell clearly tolls for coach Şenol Güneş and his team. First there was Kasımpaşa, then Lokomotiv Moscow and now Bursaspor. All of these games were extremely exhausting for Beşiktaş and cost them four points. As Kasımpaşaspor coach Rıza Çalımbay showed other teams how to stop Beşiktaş, the team should expect the same physicality and pressure in every game.
Furthermore, there is an urgent need for a new center back and a new left wing to replace Ricardo Quaresma. If Beşiktaş wants to get out of this close contact game and play their own game, these two crucial positions need to be filled in order to make the game flow better.
Although he made some fundamental mistakes, I really liked Konyaspor goalie Serkan Kırıntılı's style. He made quick and precise decisions and executed most of the time. Nevertheless, he should pay more attention on his footwork, which will greatly improve his shot-stopping abilities.For most people in the U.S., life is easier than it was 50 years ago. Automation, transportation, communication and information are much more sophisticated now than they were then. At the touch of a button or the sound of your voice, nearly anything considered imperative for survival is available, instantly. But there are plenty who will tell you that, in comparison, life today isn't better; it's simply faster.
Behavioral scientists of every stripe are becoming more vocal in the observation that at the same rate that efficiency has been increased, something else has been lost.
More than a few people will say they experience a vague feeling of unease and even anxiety with anything too far removed from their creature comforts. Florence Williams, author of "The Nature Fix," contends that part of the angst stems from a disconnectedness from nature. People often choose what's familiar and nature has become a foreign commodity.
A century ago, and even half that, people had a much greater opportunity to explore nature, or at least be outdoors more often and for longer periods than they do today. Then, people shopped in stores instead of online.
For many people under the age of 30, you'll notice a certain unwillingness to detach from the "familiar" known as technology (or at least cell service). After-school activities once involved outdoor recreation with others, rather than engaging in solitary bouts of online isolation.
Williams observes that one of the symptoms of "mass generational amnesia enabled by urbanization and digital creep" is that kids in both the U.S. and the U.K. spend about half the time outdoors that their parents did a few generations ago. Today, even out of school, about seven hours of kids' days are spent head down, staring at a screen.
It's hard to believe that so few health authorities have been able to project where the fascination with technology in its many forms would take society as a whole. Not that there's anything inherently wrong with technology; the bigger problem is that so few people realize what it's replacing. But if you've never had something, it's hard to know what you're missing. Our collective myopic drive to succeed and sometimes just survive can blur our focus.
We've become, C.S. Lewis noted, "like an ignorant child who wants to go on making mud pies in a slum because he cannot imagine what is meant by the offer of a holiday at the sea."2 Exacerbating the problem is that with every high school graduating class, we're that much further away from what our parents, grandparents and generations before us knew — that nature, the essence of the living world and the wonders it holds — may be far more crucial for our physical, spiritual and emotional survival than we realize.
Put another way, the ease and comfort generally recognized as a residual of "success" has come with a price, but unless individuals, families, towns and whatever entity "management" represents see the trend for what it is and do something to slow the leak, it will only get worse.
For some among us who've experienced some of the worst of what the world can throw at them, such as combat veterans who may or may not exhibit visible injuries, the power of nature is being used as one of the most restorative therapies — far better than drugs and, in some cases, more effective than counseling.
How Can Nature Fix What's Broken?
Scotland, where poor people in Glasgow slums have been studied in regard to the harm suffered as a result of their disconnect from nature.
Finland, showing that parks designed to arouse visitors' connection to the natural world with ancient woodland settings helps arouse intense encounters called metsänpeitto, which means "covered by the forest."
Singapore, which has the third-highest population density in the world, is being upscaled by urban planners to create a green infrastructure using green walls and vertical gardens, some of which produce food.
Whereas most physicians saw the noisy, smelly, notoriously distressing "disorienting mazes" as an unfortunate and unalterable reality in most hospitals prior to the study, Ulrich's research was deemed groundbreaking. Since then, it's been proven that even a few minutes of viewing trees, flowers and water can improve patients physiologically.
In fact, garden views and garden-like alcoves strategically placed throughout hospital settings were shown to reduce anger, anxiety and pain and help patients, visitors and hospital employees relax.
Keeping it green, ensuring that layered landscapes including shade trees, flowers and shrubs at various heights take up 70 percent of the space, with 30 percent as concrete walkways and plazas.
Keep it real, as "Abstract sculptures do not soothe people who are sick or worried."
Easy accessibility, with easy-to-open doors, and being located in close proximity to patients.
Engaging multiple senses so that garden elements can be not just viewed but touched, smelled and heard, but in the background and not too overwhelming.
Navigable walkways that wheelchairs and people accompanied by IV poles can walk though comfortably, with paving seams no further than one-eighth of an inch apart to prevent tripping.
When your skin comes into contact with the Earth, such as when you walk barefoot through a lush meadow or on a sandy beach, there's more to the experience than just a sense of relaxation and well-being. It's a scientific study in the way your body is wired to be electrical.
Research is emerging in some of the most surprising places, indicating that there's more to "earthing" or "grounding" than meets the eye. Because the Earth carries an electron-rich, negative charge, it provides a powerful and abundant supply of antioxidant electrons that effectively zap free radicals.
When your bare feet come into contact with the ground, you absorb large amounts of negative electrons through your soles that's sufficient enough to maintain your body at the same negatively charged electrical potential as the Earth. In this way, your contact with nature is more than emotional or spiritual, although it can be those things; coming into close physical contact with the Earth — the essence of nature — is also physiological. It brings healing in ways that are quantifiable.
Maybe your schedule somehow makes it impossible to take a three-week vacation to the Bahamas, or even a one-week excursion to the nearest mountains or wooded areas, but if you value your health and the health of your family, you should give nature a better chance at being a part of your lifestyle.
You can also try starting a journal to track how you feel when you start and make a concerted effort to get in touch with nature. You may find yourself recording improvements that go far beyond the physical, positively influencing your work environment, relationships and above all, inner peace.
<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: Add "NIGHTHAVEN" unit filter
username_0: 
<issue_comment>username_1: Thanks for your pull request :)

Sadly i'll have to close it because i'm currently reworking the site with [Next.js](https://nextjs.org) and the [r6operators](
https://github.com/username_1/r6operators) NPM package i've made.

It should be up in the next few days, so keep an eye out for that :)The Exe Estuary Trail is part of Route 2 of the National Cycle Network. This 26-mile