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303 results on '"Hammocks"'

1. How I do it: using a hammock mesh in the reconstruction of inguinal ligament during a wide en-bloc resection of a groin mesenchymal tumor.

Author

Louis, V., Alhammadi, F., Sauvinet, G., Charleux-Muller, D., Rohr, S., Brigand, C., Romain, B., and Delhorme, J.-B.

Subjects
GROIN pain, LIGAMENTS, HAMMOCKS, GROIN, FREE flaps, SURGICAL site infections, SURGICAL equipment
Abstract

Purpose: In case of soft tissue sarcomas (STS), an en-bloc resection with safe margins is recommended. To ensure safe removal without tumor rupture, STS of the groin area, retroperitoneal or pelvic mesenchymal tumors may require incision or resection of the inguinal ligament. Solid reconstruction is mandatory to prevent early and late postoperative femoral hernias. We present here a new technique of inguinal ligament reconstruction. Methods: Between September 2020 and September 2022, patients undergoing incision and/or resection of inguinal ligaments during a wide en-bloc resection of STS of the groin area in the Department of General Surgery in Strasbourg were included. All patients had an inguinal ligament reconstruction with biosynthetic slowly resorbable mesh shaped as a hammock, pre- or intraperitoneally, associated or not with loco-regional pedicled muscular flaps. Results: A total of 7 hammock mesh reconstructions were performed. One or several flaps were necessary in 57% of cases (4 patients): either for inguinal ligament reconstruction only (n = 1), for recovering of femoral vessels (n = 1), and for both ligament reconstruction and defect covering (n = 2). The major morbidity rate was 14.3% (n = 1), related to a thigh surgical site infection due to sartorius flap infarction. After a median follow-up of 17.8 months (range 7–31), there was neither early nor late occurrence of post-operative femoral hernia. Conclusions: This is a new surgical tool for inguinal ligament reconstruction with the implementation of a biosynthetic slowly resorbable mesh shaped as a hammock, which should be compared to other techniques. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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2. The 3Hs - home, hammocks and happiness.

Author

MEHIGAN, SYLVIE and HOBBS, JOHN

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, LOGPERCH, ANIMAL welfare, ANIMAL health technicians, HABITUATION (Neuropsychology)
Abstract

This article, titled "The 3Hs - home, hammocks and happiness," discusses the efforts of the University College Dublin's biomedical facility to improve the welfare and environment of the animals in their care. The facility has implemented an enrichment program that includes various forms of environmental enrichment such as hammocks, vet beds, climbing ropes, play balls, sand pits, and additional nesting material. They also use playpens for rats, which contain toys like ropes, balls, baths, sand pits, and hammocks. The article highlights the benefits of these initiatives, including a more relaxed environment for researchers, increased job satisfaction, and improved quality of life for the animals. The facility is continuously looking for new refinements and is currently investigating micro pipetting for mice and rats, playpen benefits for mice, and further engagement from researchers in their enrichment program. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2023

3. Caring labor and the affective economy in the making of the Caribbean.

Author

Samson, Alice V. M., Cooper, Jago, Martínez Milantchi, María de las Mercedes, Puigdoller, Victor Serrano, and Nieves, Miguel A.

Subjects
AFFECT (Psychology), CASSAVA, HAMMOCKS, ARCHIPELAGOES, BREAD, FORCED labor, INSTITUTIONAL environment
Abstract

Copyright of American Anthropologist is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2023
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4. Penguins Go Parallel: A Grammar of Graphics Framework for Generalized Parallel Coordinate Plots.

Author

VanderPlas, Susan, Ge, Yawei, Unwin, Antony, and Hofmann, Heike

Subjects
NUMERICAL analysis, GRAMMAR, DATA analysis, HAMMOCKS
Abstract

Parallel Coordinate Plots (PCP) are a valuable tool for exploratory data analysis of high-dimensional numerical data. The use of PCPs is limited when working with categorical variables or a mix of categorical and continuous variables. In this article, we propose Generalized Parallel Coordinate Plots (GPCP) to extend the ability of PCPs from just numeric variables to dealing seamlessly with a mix of categorical and numeric variables in a single plot. In this process we find that existing solutions for categorical values only, such as hammock plots or parsets become edge cases in the new framework. By focusing on individual observations rather than a marginal frequency we gain additional flexibility. The resulting approach is implemented in the R package ggpcp. for this article are available online. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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5. Exact novel formulas and fast algorithm of potential for a hammock resistor network.

Author

Zhou, Yufan, Jiang, Xiaoyu, Zheng, Yanpeng, and Jiang, Zhaolin

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, CHEBYSHEV polynomials, ALGORITHMS, COSINE function, MULTIPLICATION
Abstract

The establishment of a resistor network model has become a sharp edge to solve complex scientific problems. In this paper, we introduce Chebyshev polynomials to express the potential formula of the hammock resistor network and improve the general solution of the hammock resistor network. Moreover, through the change in different parameters, special potential formulas are proposed and displayed in 3D dynamic view. A fast algorithm of the calculating potential is given by using the matrix equation model, discrete cosine transform-II, and the fast matrix-vector multiplication. Finally, we show the advantages of our improved potential formula and fast algorithm by the calculation efficiency of the three methods. The modified potential formula and the presented fast algorithm provide a new tool for the field of science and engineering. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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6. National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale: comparison of original and modified versions for Singapore culture.

Author

Shu Han Lim, Tai Yan Guek, Fung Peng Woon, Tay, Deirdre Danyi, Shu Swen Ho, Szu Chyi Ng, and De Silva, Deidre Anne

Subjects
ERROR rates, APHASIA, DYSARTHRIA, HAMMOCKS
Abstract

Introduction: The National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS), originally designed in the United States of America, contains items on dysphasia and dysarthria that are deemed culturally unsuitable for the Singapore context. We compared the error rates of dysphasia objects, dysphasia phrases and dysarthria words between the original and alternative items in a cohort of Singaporean subjects without dysphasia or dysarthria. Methods: In this prospective study, 140 English-speaking Singaporean subjects without impairments of dysphasia or dysarthria had an assessment of NIHSS items 9 and 10 using the original and alternative items. Paired analyses were conducted for comparison of error rates. Results: The error rates were high for four original dysphasia objects (Hammock: 62.9%, Cactus: 38.6%, Feather: 23.6%, Glove: 20.7%) and significantly lower for alternative items (Snail: 5%, Horse: 1.4%, Hanger: 1.4%, Car: 0%) (P < 0.001). For dysphasia phrases and dysarthria words, the error rates were low and there were no differences in error rates between the original and alternative items. Conclusion: There are cultural issues with several dysphasia objects in the original NIHSS as evidenced by the high error rates, which were lowered with more culturally suitable alternatives. This study formed a basis to derive a more suitable version of the NIHSS for English-speaking subjects in Singapore. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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7. An assessment of rat hammocks as enrichment.

Author

HICKMAN, MEGAN, MILLER, LORRAINE, and MACDONALD, RUTH

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, ANIMAL welfare, HOUSING, RATS, ANIMAL products
Abstract

Research has shown there are numerous welfare and scientific benefits to housing rats in more enriched and environmentally complex housing opposed to conventional housing. With the aim of increasing environmental complexity providing opportunities for climbing and exploring and providing additional cover, a hammock prototype was designed to implement into the double decker rat cages. The hammock was trialled in a group of female rats to assess durability, impact on behaviour and preference over other shelter enrichment items: • tunnels • rat corner homes The number of observed enrichment interactions indicated a strong preference for the bottom tier of the hammock, suggesting the hammock is a successful enrichment item. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023

8. O buriti (Mauritia flexuosa L.f.) como marcador territorial: fonte sociocultural e econômica das mulheres Warao na Amazônia.

Author

Almeida Silva, Adnilson and Nascimento dos Santos, Laisse Andressa

Subjects
INDIGENOUS peoples of South America, INDIGENOUS women, HOUSE construction, INDIGENOUS peoples, HAMMOCKS, SCHOLARLY publishing
Abstract

Copyright of Terr@ Plural is the property of Terr@ Plural and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2023
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9. ВЪЗМОЖНОСТИ ЗА ПОДОБРЯВАНЕ НА ФИЗИЧЕСКАТА АКТИВНОСТ С ПОМОЩТА НА СПОРТЕН ХАМАК.

Author

Филкова, Силвия, Николова, Донка, Георгиев, Йордан, and Иванова, Елена

Subjects
POSTURE, HAMMOCKS, YOGA, EXERCISE, ART industry, CULTURAL industries, STRENGTH training
Abstract

The hammock resembles a swing made of fabric, rope or net suspended between two points. It is used for resting, sleeping, swinging, and also for sporting and entertainment purposes in the circus arts and entertainment industry throughout the world. Sports hammock activities are a combination of gymnastic exercises, yoga poses, strength training elements, and relaxing body positions. Despite the diversity of application and purpose, hammocks are similar in shape but differ in the materials from which they are made. They are popular under different names: Aerial Yoga, Anti Gravity Yoga, Unnta ® aerial yoga, Anti Gravity® Fitness, Aerial Play & Fitness™, Fly Fitness, Fly Fitness Inspiration, exercise hammock, etc. Sports hammock exercises are entering the variety of sports activities in which both children and adults are interested. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022

10. En la caja de Cristal.

Author

Alegre, Marianela

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, STORYTELLING, FRONT yards & backyards, GLASS, NOISE, FATHERS
Abstract

Copyright of Toldo de Astier is the property of Universidad Nacional de La Plata and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2022

11. O CINEMA INDÍGENA NO BRASIL E NO CANADÁ TECENDO CULTURAS: TOPAWA (2019) E WABAN-AKI: PEOPLE FROM WHERE THE SUN RISES (2007).

Author

Garcia Pinheiro, Neide

Subjects
CULTURAL identity, SUNRISE & sunset, BASKET making, MANUFACTURING processes, HAMMOCKS, DOCUMENTARY films
Abstract

Copyright of Ilha do Desterro: A Journal of English Language, Literatures in English & Cultural Studies is the property of Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, CCE Departamento de Pos-Graduacao em Lingua Englesa and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2022
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12. Pride of Place.

Author

MARTIN, HANNAH

Subjects
FURNITURE design, BEADWORK, LIVING rooms, CULTURAL property, HAMMOCKS
Abstract

Lucía Echavarría, a designer from Bogotá, Colombia, has been immersed in traditional Colombian craft since she was a child. She has worked with craftspeople to create various items using traditional techniques, such as braiding iraca fronds and inlaying werregue weaving. Echavarría's work puts a contemporary spin on these techniques while preserving the traditional colors, motifs, and construction methods. She has also observed shared qualities between her cultural heritage and other cultures' crafts, highlighting the universality of craft. Echavarría's designs can be seen at her solo exhibition in London's Lamb gallery. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

13. MARKOV CHAIN METHOD FOR COMPUTING THE RELIABILITY OF HAMMOCK NETWORKS.

Author

Jianu, Marilena, Ciuiu, Daniel, Dăuş, Leonard, and Jianu, Mihail

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, MARKOV processes, POLYNOMIALS, RELIABILITY in engineering
Abstract

In this paper, we develop a new method for evaluating the reliability polynomial of a hammock network. The method is based on a homogeneous absorbing Markov chain and provides the exact reliability for networks of width less than 5 and arbitrary length. Moreover, it produces a lower bound for the reliability polynomial for networks of width greater than or equal to 5. To investigate how sharp this lower bound is, we compare our method with other approximation methods and it proves to be the most accurate in terms of absolute as well as relative error. Using the fundamental matrix, we also calculate the average time to absorption, which provides the mean length of a network that is expected to work. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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14. I've Shared Hammocks with the Wrong Men.

Author

SALAMANCA, ELENA

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, VOLCANIC ash, tuff, etc.
Abstract

The poem "I've Shared Hammocks with the Wrong Men" by Elena Salamanca is presented. First Line: I thought the swaying; Last Line: -If you fall, I'll catch you.

Published
2022

15. Hamaca paraguaya (2006) de Paz Encina: narrativa visual, sonido y memoria traumática.

Author

Jaquez, Ramón E.

Subjects
EPISODIC memory, AWARDS, NEGOTIATION, HAMMOCKS, STORYTELLING
Abstract

Copyright of Brújula is the property of Regents of the University of California on behalf of its Davis campus and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2022
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16. Denonvilliers' fascia acts as the fulcrum and hammock for continence after radical prostatectomy.

Author

Lu, Xuwei, He, Chang, Zhang, Sihong, Yang, Fan, Guo, Zhuifeng, Huang, Jiaqi, He, Minke, Wu, Jiawen, Sheng, Xia, Lin, Wenyao, Cheng, Jie, Guo, Jianming, and Wang, Hang

Subjects
RETROPUBIC prostatectomy, RADICAL prostatectomy, SURGICAL margin, PROSTATECTOMY, HAMMOCKS, CHI-squared test
Abstract

Background: Radical prostatectomy (RP) is the primary treatment of localized prostate cancer. Immediate urinary incontinence post-RP was still common and depressing without specific reason.Methods: A multicenter cohort of 154 consecutive patients from 2018 to 2020, who was diagnosed with localized prostate cancer underwent either modified mini-incision retropubic radical prostatectomy (Mmi-RRP) or laparoscopic radical prostatectomy (LRP) or robotic-assisted radical prostatectomy (RARP). Seventy-two patients with Denonvilliers' fascia (DF) spared were included in DFS (Denonvilliers' fascia sparing) group. Whereas eighty-two patients with DF completely or partially dissected were set as Group Control. The primary outcome was immediate continence (ImC). Continuous data and categorical data were analyzed with t-test and Chi-square test, respectively. Odds ratios (ORs) were calculated with logistic regression.Results: Urinary continence of Group DFS was significantly better than that of Group Control at each time point within one year after operation. Incidence rate of continence in Group DFS and Group Control were 83.3% vs 13.4% (P < 0.01) for ImC, 90.3% vs 30.5% (P < 0.01) at 3 months, 91.7% vs 64.6% (P < 0.01) at 6 months, and 93.1% vs 80.5% (P = 0.02) at 1 year after operation, respectively. Positive surgical margin (PSM) showed no significant difference (20.8% vs 20.7%, P = 1.0). In multivariate analysis, DFS showed importance for ImC post RP (OR = 26.4, P < 0.01).Conclusions: Denonvilliers' fascia acted as the fulcrum and hammock for continence post RP. Preservation of DF contributed to better continence after RP without increase of PSM. Trail registration Our research was conducted retrospectively and approved by the ethical committees of Minhang Hospital, but not registered. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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17. Assembling things: Warao crafts, trade and tourists.

Author

Sørhaug, Christian

Subjects
TOURISM, MANUFACTURING processes, BIOGRAPHY (Literary form), HAMMOCKS
Abstract

We tend to give less attention to the process of assembling things when analysing their social life or biography. There is a preconception of things being relatively stable, fixed and inert entities. In this paper, I suggest exploring the ordinary life of things, accounting for the interweaving of the human life with nonhuman materials. The mutual becomings of various entities, both humans and nonhumans, create assemblages that emerge from the interaction between their parts. Assembling things works to conceptualize how mutual entanglements create new possible worldings among a contemporary indigenous group in low land Latin-America. Ethnographically I trace the production process of hammocks and other types of items among the Warao of the Orinoco Delta, Venezuela, and how it entangles different 'others' like traders, tourists, missionaries and anthropologists and how these encounters affect the process of assembling things. Assembling things draws attention to how heterogenic component parts construe temporary but stable configurations that partake in people's worldmaking efforts. I use ethnography from the Warao and how their crafts, especially hammocks, become differently as they entangle various assemblages. I investigate three fields of assemblages in order to discern how the human/nonhuman entanglements unfold, namely household, market and museum. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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18. Your Projects.

Subjects
CEDAR, COFFINS, HAMMOCKS, WALNUT, PIANO, WOODWORK
Abstract

This article from Wood Magazine showcases various woodworking projects completed by individuals. The projects include a dresser made from cherry and maple, a hammock made from cedar and walnut, a table and chairs made from plans in the magazine, a casket for a beloved pet, and a display using a piano keyboard. The article provides information on the materials used and the personal significance of each project. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

19. from SELF-PORTRAIT AS SUBURBIA WITH OCD.

Author

KLINE, TYLER

Subjects
SUBURBS, HAMMOCKS, SOFAS, BEEKEEPERS, LOUDSPEAKERS, LAWNS, SELF-portraits
Abstract

The text, titled "from SELF-PORTRAIT AS SUBURBIA WITH OCD," explores themes of self-doubt, anger, and the desire for certainty. The narrator reflects on their struggles with OCD and their longing for clarity and kindness towards themselves. The text also touches on the narrator's experience of rage and their eventual release of it through hitting a piñata. The narrator finds solace in the stillness of nature and contemplates the complexities of life and the mistakes they have made. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

20. "Dynamic Tensioning Reversible Orthosis, Hammock Strap, And Related Method Of Use" in Patent Application Approval Process (USPTO 20240180732).

Subjects
FOOT orthoses, PATENT applications, SHOULDER disorders, SHOULDER injuries, HAMMOCKS, SHOULDER joint, ROTATOR cuff, JOINTS (Anatomy)
Abstract

A patent application has been made available online for a reversible shoulder brace that aims to stabilize the shoulder joint and prevent further injury. The brace includes static and dynamic tensioning elements to recreate the load sharing provided by soft tissues. It can be used for different types of shoulder instability and can be adjusted to apply tension in specific areas. The orthosis is designed for various purposes, including injury prevention, post-injury recovery, and rehabilitation after surgery. It can be used by athletes, manual laborers, and workers who need assistance with shoulder movement and comfort. The patent application provides detailed descriptions of the orthosis and its components, as well as different configurations and methods of use. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

21. THE TOADS HAVE CONVINCED ME.

Author

Warren, Maggie

Subjects
TASTE testing of food, SPIDER webs, TOADS, HAMMOCKS, OINTMENTS
Abstract

This article, titled "THE TOADS HAVE CONVINCED ME," is a poem written by Maggie Warren and published in the journal Half Mystic. The poem explores themes of transformation, forgiveness, and the power of nature. The author is inspired by toads, who convince her to learn alchemy and transmute herself into something beautiful. She describes bottling their songs into potions and indulging in various elixirs. The poem also touches on the idea of forgiveness and self-acceptance. Overall, it is a lyrical exploration of the natural world and the emotions it evokes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

22. Selfies with Fireflies.

Author

Liardet, Tim

Subjects
FIREFLIES, SELFIES, HAMMOCKS
Abstract

The article titled "Selfies with Fireflies" explores the art of taking selfies and the various techniques used to capture the perfect shot. The author describes different poses and angles, such as positioning oneself to the left with a hammock in the background or cutting off the image below the nose. The article also discusses the importance of the lens and its ability to adjust to the length of the arm holding it. Additionally, the author mentions the significance of composition and the reflective glare on the subject's head. Overall, the article provides an interesting perspective on the process of taking selfies. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

23. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the crowded beaches and the need to preserve the remaining space for human use. They express a desire to maintain ownership of the land and question the idea of sharing it with marine creatures. The author also mentions their commitment to protecting the environment and allowing pinnipeds to continue their natural processes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

24. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

25. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

26. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the crowded beaches and the need to preserve the remaining space for human use. They express a desire to maintain ownership of the land and question the idea of sharing it with marine creatures. The author also mentions their commitment to protecting the environment and allowing pinnipeds to continue their natural processes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

27. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the crowded beaches and the need to preserve the remaining space for human use. They express a desire to maintain ownership of the land and question the idea of sharing it with marine creatures. The author also mentions their commitment to protecting the environment and allowing pinnipeds to continue their natural processes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

28. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. The author expresses a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and recounts a personal commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing personal enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

29. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

30. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

31. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

32. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

33. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the crowded beaches and the need to preserve the remaining space for human use. They express a desire to maintain ownership of the land and question the idea of sharing it with marine creatures. The author also mentions their commitment to making space for the natural habitat of pinnipeds, even if it means sacrificing personal enjoyment. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

34. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

35. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

36. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the crowded beaches and the need to preserve the remaining space for human use. They express a desire to maintain ownership of the land and question the idea of sharing it with marine creatures. The author also mentions their commitment to making space for the natural habitat of pinnipeds, even if it means sacrificing personal enjoyment. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

37. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. The author expresses a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and recounts a personal commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing personal enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

38. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

39. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

40. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the crowded beaches and the need to preserve the remaining space for human use. They express a desire to maintain ownership of the land and question the idea of sharing it with marine creatures. The author also mentions their commitment to protecting the environment and allowing pinnipeds to continue their natural processes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

41. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

42. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the crowded beaches and the need to preserve the remaining space for human use. They express a desire to maintain ownership of the land and question the idea of sharing it with marine creatures. The author also mentions their commitment to protecting the environment and allowing pinnipeds to continue their natural processes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

43. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

44. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on Wa'ahila Ridge in Waikīkī, 'Oahu. The author reflects on the crowded beaches and the need to preserve the remaining space for human use. They express a desire to maintain ownership of the land and question the idea of sharing it with marine creatures. The author also mentions their commitment to protecting the environment and allowing pinnipeds to continue their natural processes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

45. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

46. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

47. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

48. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

49. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

50. Losing Waikiki.

Author

White, Wendi

Subjects
HAMMOCKS, PINNIPEDIA, REEFS
Abstract

The article titled "Losing Waikiki" by Wendi White discusses the author's experience on the island of 'Oahu in the Waikīkī area. The author reflects on the increasing presence of seals on the beach and questions the need to share the shores with these creatures. They express a desire to preserve what remains of Waikīkī for human use and express frustration at the retreat of humans from the area. The author concludes by stating their commitment to making space for the seals, even if it means sacrificing their own enjoyment of the beach. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

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