opendatalab/WebMainBench huggingface dataset:
## Sarah Hedges   


Co-Founder - Inner Arts Collective |   
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Co-Founder - Inner Arts Collective  
  
I have been helping people find their path in a number of different arenas over the last decade. Through my years in the music and film industry, I have developed Keen organizational and management expertise. Through my work with at risk youth, I have become a strong ally in supporting personal dreams and helped aspiring artists to learn valuable networking and advocacy skills.  
  
My passion is helping to create a movement, launch ideas and ideals. I enjoy finding platforms for creative culture to be seen and heard, helping people to cultivate their creative talents and careers. As a therapist myself, I recognize the need to bring these elements into the foray of wellness culture. By expanding networks and sharing our strengths, we can support practitioners and broaden meaningful services to clients looking for a wholistic path on their journey of self care.  
  
Therapeutic Arts, Palliative and Framework Guide, Reiki  
  
my approach is designed to help those struggling to find a working balance in their lives. Whether you’re seeking therapeutic support or are an artist looking for help with creative block, I can help.    
  
In my private practice, we look at your birthdate and name to begin with establishing the framework with which you view the world. We use that framework to understand our unique perspective. I create a space for you, my client, to safely engage in the arts with the intent of focusing on emotional needs as they are identified by you. Together we will find creative opportunities that will improve your life, your emotional wellness and encourage your creative growth. By outlining your specific needs, we can address short and long term goals including communication techniques and tools for developing a greater self control.  
  
I practice an inter-modal discipline where the guide and client move freely between areas of creativity. We use artistic self-discovery to reconnect with our stronger, clearer, more vibrant self. It can help you to:

  * Improve self esteem and lateral thinking 
  * Reconnect with Intuition and emotional language 
  * Reduce stress 
  * Improve conflict resolution and interpersonal communication 
  * Remember how to “play” and be spontaneous 
  * Strengthen emotional connection with others  
  


I have 14 years of experience practicing throughout Toronto in many different agencies. Working in a variety of long and short term care facilities for children, at-risk youth, adults and the elderly. Using the creative arts, and food and flower based gardening to reach out to individuals and groups coping with issues such as abandonment, loss, grief, isolation, anxiety, poverty, mental illness, addiction, and death.  
  
My approach also offers **CBT** and **DBT** based tools, guided meditation sessions, dream work, reiki, time management and organizational help.
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## Rooms

## Please select room 1

###  Forest Cottage 1 

The Forest Cottages are located in the grounds, surrounded by forest and meadows. The two-storey family suites are self-contained with a kitchenette, dining and living area with log fires.

Cottage 1 has an upstairs master bedroom with a super king bed, en suite bathroom with freestanding bath and double monsoon shower. It also has a downstairs twin bedroom.

View packages and room rates From **£1,230.00**

  * 1  Dates
  * 2  Rooms
  * 3  Dining
  * 4  Spa
  * 5  Extras
  * 6  Details
  * 7  Confirmation



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## Summary

### Dates

13/10/2024 – 14/10/2024 

### Rooms

**Room 1**
    2 adults

### Codes

### Looking for something extra special?

Nestled on the far side of the lake at the end of a winding private pathway is our very special Lake Cabin – like being on your own private little island.
# Board of Commissioners

Pictured Center: Kenneth M. Martin, President · Pictured Bottom Right: Richard A. Castranio, Vice President · Pictured Bottom Left: Virginia M. Anderson, Assistant Secretary · Pictured Top Left: James G. Cochran, Assistant Secretary · Pictured Top Right: Jeffrey M. Walter, Assistant Secretary

The Board of Commissioners meets each month on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday. The meetings begin at 6:30 pm and are held in the Public Meeting Room of the Township Building.

### Kenneth M. Martin

President

kmartin@uatwp.org

Term: 2020 – 2023

In Office Since 2006

Committee Liaison:

  * Administration & Finance
  * Capital Region Council of Governments (Delegate)
  * Pension Advisory Committee
  * Public Improvements
  * Public Safety
  * Vacancy Board



### Richard A. Castranio, Jr.

Vice President

rcastranio@uatwp.org

Term: 2022 – 2025

In Office Since 2010

Committee Liaison:

  * Capital Region Council of Governments (Alternate)
  * Cumberland County Municipal Advisory Board (Alternate)
  * Park & Recreation
  * Pension Advisory Committee
  * Public Improvements
  * Vacancy Board



### Virginia M. Anderson

Assistant Secretary

vanderson@uatwp.org

Term: 2022 – 2025

In Office Since 1982

Committee Liaison:

  * Cumberland County Municipal Advisory Board (Delegate)
  * Historical Architectural Review Board (HARB)
  * Penn State Life Lion EMS
  * Pension Advisory Committee
  * Planning & Zoning
  * Vacancy Board



### James G. Cochran

Assistant Secretary

jcochran@uatwp.org

Term: 2020 – 2023

In Office Since 2004

Committee Liaison:

  * Administration & Finance
  * Historical Architectural Review Board
  * Park & Recreation
  * Pension Advisory Committee (Chairperson)
  * Sewer Advisory Board
  * Vacancy Board



### Jeffrey M. Walter

Assistant Secretary

jwalter@uatwp.org

Term: 2020 – 2023

In Office Since 2020

Committee Liaison:

  * Pension Advisory Committee
  * Penn State Life Lion EMS
  * Planning & Zoning
  * Public Safety
  * Sewer Advisory Board
  * Vacancy Board
Let us set the scene…a warm June afternoon on the terrace at Lime Wood, a gentle breeze, shoes kicked off under the table, finished plates of HH&Co truffle pasta, an ice-cold glass of Rosé in hand and your favourite lunch pals around you!

Memories like these are what have really got us all through these crazy times, and we are sure that it won’t be too long until we can start making more.

But in the meantime, to transport you back to your favourite Lime Wood memories, we have asked our music men, Johnny and Meadows to create us the ultimate summer playlist. Chilled out tunes and laid-back beats to listen to in the garden, in the bath, on a walk or turned up loud for all to hear!

We hope you enjoy!
# Bjarne Petersen

**Bjarne Petersen** (born 5 April 1952) is a Danish former football player, who was the top goalscorer of the 1975 Danish football championship while playing for Kjøbenhavns Boldklub. He played one game for the Denmark national under-21 football team

## External links

  * Bjarne Petersen national team profile at the Danish Football Association (in Danish)
# Home ownership: Biggest drop since Great Depression

NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- The percentage of Americans who owned their homes has seen its biggest decline since the Great Depression, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. 

The rate of home ownership fell to 65.1% in April 2010, 1.1 percentage points lower than it was in 2000. The decline was the biggest drop since the 1930s, when home ownership plunged 4.2%. 

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The most recent decade-over-decade drop, however, only tells half the story. 

Home ownership during the 2000s "was really high in the middle of the decade, up to almost 70% at one point around 2004," said Ellen Wilson, a survey statistician with the bureau.

The crash from that peak was more than 4 percentage points in just about five years -- a far more dramatic decline than the 1.1% drop over the 10-year period. 

## A rough 10 years for the middle class

Certain regions have been hit harder than others. The West had the lowest home ownership rate at 60.5%, whilethe Midwest had the highest rate at 69.2%.The South came in at 66.7% and the Northeast at 62.2%.

Among the states, New York had the lowest home ownership rate of 53.3%, but the District of Columbia's home ownership rate was below that at 42%.

West Virginia (73.4%) led the way with the highest home ownership rate, while Minnesota (73%), Michigan, Delaware and Iowa (all 72.1%) were also well above the norm.

Number of vacant homes grows by 44%

Thanks to the housing bust there has been a substantial increase in empty homes. The number of vacant housing units jumped an astonishing 43.8% to 15 million (or 11.4% of all housing units) in 2010, up from 10.4 million in 2000.

During that 10-year period, the number of homes in the U.S. increased by 16 million to 131.7 million housing units, according to Census. 

Many Sun-Belt states suffered large vacancy increases. In Nevada, ground zero for foreclosures over the past few years, vacancies grew nearly 120% to 14.3% of all homes. Georgia vacancies jumped 82.7%, Florida's 62.6% and Arizona's 61%.

Although vacancies in Maine grew by only 23%, the state had the highest percentage of vacant homes overall at 22.8%. Vermont was close behind with 20.5% of its homes empty. Florida was third with 17.5%.

## Foreclosure backlog deepens

Many of the nation's residents have also become renters, especially in large metropolitan areas. 

Of the 10 largest cities, New York had the highest ratio with a whopping 69% of all homes in the five boroughs -- Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island -- occupied by renters. Los Angeles had a 61.5% rental rate and Dallas was 55.9%.

San Jose had the lowest percentage of renters for any of the 10 largest cities with just 41.5%. San Antonio (43.5.%) and Phoenix (42.4%) had comparatively few renters as well.
# Kenya orphanage takes in elephant babies

**Nairobi, Kenya (CNN)** \-- Sala saunters in the red soil, her wrinkled skin glistening in the sun as she tries to keep up with the rest of the herd.

It is hard to believe the 6-week-old, dwarfed by her human keeper, will grow up to be one of nature's biggest beasts.

Until then, she lives at a Nairobi orphanage that takes in baby elephants struggling to survive. There, she walks around in the lush wilderness with her peers, drinks soy milk and waves her trunk playfully as her keeper applies sunscreen on her delicate skin. A red garment tied around her back keeps it safe from the sun's glare.

Sala is one of scores of animals orphaned by drought, poaching and shrinking habitats, which have decimated wildlife across Kenya. The baby elephant was found wandering, alone and confused, after her mother died of starvation, her caretaker said.

Conservation groups such as the David Sheldrick Foundation, where Sala is, have seen an influx of wildlife. The foundation takes in orphaned elephants and rhinos from across the country, a popular tourist destination because of its animals.

"You know if a human child came in need of care, you wouldn't put a bullet in or turn it away," said Daphne Sheldrick of the foundation. "Elephants are the same. ... Whatever comes in, we have to make space."

The facility has more than 20 elephants in Nairobi and more at another center in Tsavo National Park, where they are also rehabilitated.

Kenya depends on tourism as a main source of income. Sala taps into that to help earn the $900 monthly cost for her upkeep.

She slushes and slides in a mud bath for throngs of tourists and uses her trunk to nudge the only other person she dwarfs -- a squirming toddler.

Sala and the other animals will be released back into the wilderness when they are old enough, which takes years.

Long after they are gone, their caretakers will still worry about the fragile animals they help nurture.

"After working with these elephants, it's no longer just a job," said Edwin Lusichi, the chief keeper. "It is from inside your heart, the love that you have for these animals."
#  Japan sets radiation safety standards for fish 

The first radiation safety standards for fish are being set in Japan. It comes after radioactive contamination in seawater near the damaged Fukushima Daiichi power plant measured several million times the legal limit.

Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano said on Tuesday the government would apply the maximum allowable radiation limit for vegetables to fish.

The move to introduce safety standards for fish came after the Japanese health ministry reported that fish caught off the coast of Ibaraki Prefecture contained levels of radioactive iodine that exceeded the new legal limit.

The prefecture is approximately half-way between the damaged plant and Tokyo. TEPCO said even those large amounts would have no immediate impact on the environment, but added that it was working to stop the leak as soon as possible.