2020. 1. 23. 22:19ㆍ카테고리 없음
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For a name as influential in paintball as JT to emblazon their new product with the name of the paintball gun that game creator Bob Gurnsey used build the paintball industry, it had better be something pretty real. And in this particular case, I think JT nailed it. Fortunetly, the NPS Icon-Z (1994) was a peice of crap, and didn't last long. But as they owned the trademark, they renewed it to use with its latest Spyder clones called the (ahem) Icon-Z. So the latest 32-Degrees Icon-E has an odd connection all the way back to Bob Gurnsey and the beginning of paintball.
Brief HistoryEver since I tried Paint Ball Shooting in Jamaica I fell in love with it. Paint Ball Shooting was founded by three men, Charles Gaines, Hayes Noel and Bob Gurnsey back in the 1960’s. However, the actual game of Paintball Shooting was done on June 27, 1981 in New Hampshire. (“The Ongoing History of Paint Ball”, n.d.)How Paint Ball Shooting WorksI believe that Paint Ball Shooting would be a fantastic “social wellness resource” for Humber College. Briefly how this resource would work is that students who are interested can bring their own groups and sign up for the event; and, or if the student does not have a group then he or she would be assigned to a group. A small fee would be charged that would cover for gears and other equipments for the players.
Students would go through an orientation session for the first time to understand the safety precautions and a general understanding of the game.Benefits For Humber StudentsIf Paint Ball Shooting resource was to be implemented then students would be able to: learn how to work effectively on a team, build relationships with other people and develop leadership skills. According to a webpage, “Paint Ball shooting gives people the opportunity to stay active with friends”. Paint Ball shooting promotes teamwork in the sense that team members have to work together in order to win.
Last, Paint Ball shooting can “improve a person’s interpersonal skills because it allows a person to gain leadership skills through different types of game modes, constant strategy planning and execution”. (“Top 10 Health Benefits of Paint Ball”, 2015)Paint Ball Shooting and Humber’s Sustainability PlanPaint Ball shooting fits right into Humber’s Sustainability Plan, because Humber College believes in students well-being. The Sustainability Plan provide students with a variety of resources that meets each student’s need. These resources are there to help empower students, provide “inclusiveness”for those who have health or physical complications; and most importantly to promote a friendly “social environment” not only for students but faculty members as well.
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The “Paint Ball Shooting” resource would adopt the same principles and vision in the sense that it promotes teamwork, builds leadership skills interpersonal skills that would help students to be “successful academically, personally and professionally”. (“Social Equity and Well-being”, 2016)References. Paintballing would definitely be an interesting addition to Humber College. It offers many benefits to both students and faculty. The proposed ways in which paintballing would be conducted seems fair and will allow all the ability to participate.The benefits of paintballing speak for themselves.
The character building aspects such as teamwork, leadership and interpersonal skills will only benefit participants as they go on with their lives after their time at Humber. Paintballing offers a social gathering place for students and faculty; they can meet, bond and start building lasting relationships.Some further details are needed in terms how paintballing will be implemented such as where it would be located, the fees that would be collected and how those fees would be collected. There is nothing to critique about the resource because it is well worded and structured.Like. This blog is very interesting! The image used is very catchy and allows website visitors to automatically beware of what you will find once you scroll down.
The best attractions and free things to do in Guernsey. By Jill Chadwick, Telegraph Travel's Guernsey expert. £££ Kayak safariGuernsey has a beautiful coast, and a kayak expedition with Outdoor Guernsey is one of the best ways to explore it and take in the wildlife and areas of natural beauty. I recommend you book a trip around the dramatic south coast, taking in caves and out-of-the-way bays only reachable by sea. Trained instructors will tell you the local history of the area, and no previous experience is needed. The activity is suitable for ages six and above.
Outdoor Guernsey runs a comprehensive programme of safaris at various locations from March to October, though activities are weather dependent. On Jul 6, 2016 at 8:57am PDTAddress: Outdoor Guernsey: Pumpkin Cottage, L’Eree, St Peter’s GY7 9LH Getting there: at the time of booking, you will be told specific start point and directions to get there. All sites are serviced by local bus routes Contact: 27; Opening times: Mar-Oct, by arrangement Price: for 2 1/2 hour kayaking exploration: £35; under 16s, £25 Payment type: credit cards accepted Reservations: essential Seal safariMy favourite trip with Bumblebee Boat Cruises is the seal safari, as it gives you an up-close view of Atlantic grey seals as they bask on the rocks. The boat heads off from its central pontoon mooring at Albert Pier in St Peter Port, and arrives at Grande Amfrocque, close to Herm Island, where the seals are known to play in the surf.
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The trip takes one hour 15 minutes and the crew promise to get as close as they can without disturbing the seals too much. Don’t worry about bringing binoculars or bird recognition guides, as these are provided by the crew on board. Independent shops abound in St Peter Port Credit:ALAMYAddress: St Peter Port Getting there: bus to St Peter Port (multiple services) Opening times: most shops Mon-Sat, 9am-5.30pm (and closed on Sun) Payment type: credit cards accepted Donkey's Days Out cycle tourDonkey’s Days Out tours are off-the-beaten-track local cycling tours giving you the chance to see attractions and wildlife you would miss in the bus or car. They are called Donkey’s tours, because a local guide takes you out – and locals are called donkeys! The guide will share their local knowledge and tell you a host of fascinating stories. This is a new venture but it is already becoming popular for those who fancy a more energetic look at the life, history and scenic lanes of Guernsey.
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I've done, and can recommend, the Cider, Hills and Valley route, which takes in a cider farm and the pretty countryside around Kings Mills. The icing on the cake is the pit-stop opportunity at Hotel Fleur du Jardin. Address: Candie Gardens, St Peter Port, GY1 1UG Getting there: bus to the Albert Memorial in St Julian’s Avenue (multiple services) Contact: 18; Opening times: Daily: Apr-late Oct, 10am-5pm; late Oct-Mar, 10am-4pm Price: adults £6; over 65s, £4.75; children 7-16, £1.50; under 7s, free Payment type: credit cards accepted Reservations: not possible German Occupation MuseumThe German Occupation Museum has been the lifelong passion of local historian Richard Heaume, who has been fascinated by the German occupation of the islands since he was a schoolboy. He started making a personal collection of memorabilia but it grew and grew, and eventually his family allowed him to build a museum on the site of the family’s farm at Forest.
It is now one of the most comprehensive collections of vehicles, artefacts, photographs and video footage of those dramatic years of Guernsey history. Don’t miss out on Occupation Street, one of the newest additions. There is an authentic tea room too, and the last time I went to the museum Richard was making tea and serving homemade scones. The museum depicts what life was like during the German occupation Credit:FACEBOOKAddress: Les Houards, Forest, GY8 0BG Getting there: bus to museum (multiple services) Contact: 05; Opening times: Apr-Oct: daily, 10am-5pm. Nov-Mar: Tue-Sun, 10am–1pm Price: £5; children under 14, £2.50 Payment type: credit cards not accepted Reservations: not necessary Free things to do Saumarez ParkSaumarez Park is the island’s largest and most popular public park, and is filled with a huge range of exotic species of magnolia trees. Families enjoy the large outdoor playground, parkland and walled-in Victorian Garden, and there's a tea room selling great-value snacks and hot meals. Discover the nature trail that links the park with nearby Cobo Bay, making it a great destination for a picnic and a walk with the family.
The park also houses The National Trust of Guernsey's Folk and Costume Museum, along with the island’s largest duck pond which is populated by hundreds of ducks and wild birds. Saumarez is perfect for picnics, walks and reading books beneath trees Credit:ALAMYAddress: Route de Cobo, Castel, GY5 7UJ Getting there: bus to Saumarez Park (41, 42) Contact: Opening times: year round, dawn to dusk Price: free, though when certain events are held there are charges for parking and entry Lihou IslandLihou is a small island situated just off the west coast of Guernsey and accessed by a causeway at low tide. I have always enjoyed an annual trek across the causeway – the views are amazing. It’s vital to check tide times (see the link from the website) as you do not want to be left stranded as the tide rises. The island has a fascinating history, and I am always drawn to the ancient ruins of a priory where monks farmed the land and kept bees. Lihou is also a conservation centre – it's part of a Ramsar site – and a very important nesting and roosting habitat for gulls and waders as well as migrating birds.