This year, white was the only colour in evidence at Hoblingwell. It's traditional to wear green on St Patrick's Day. Wow, blizzard conditions today! It’s fair to say that it was touch and go as to if we could parkrun today… Not because of fog we had 2 weeks ago in the aftermath of the “Beast from the East”, but because of a mini blizzard that hit during the course set up and just as it was about to start. Since then 1,340 participants have completed 3,224 parkruns covering a total distance of 16,120 km, including 669 new personal bests. Hoblingwell parkrun started on 15th July 2017. The female record is held by Morgan SQUIBB who recorded a time of 18:51 on 5th May 2018 (event number 43). The event was made possible by 15 volunteers: Representatives of 14 different clubs took part. This week 105 people ran, jogged and walked the course, of whom 22 were first timers and 28 recorded new personal bests. If you'd like to gain new skills as a hi-viz hero - and hear your name on the roll call of honour - please do sign up to volunteer.
More Hoblingwell parkrun photo albums can be found at:
#MUDLET TIMERS FREE#
Please feel free to add any that you have taken! Photos of today's event can be found in our album: A total of 437 individuals have volunteered 3,020 times. Since then 3,064 participants have completed 12,887 parkruns covering a total distance of 64,435 km, including 2,067 new Personal Bests. The Age Grade course record is held by Clare ELMS who recorded 89.66% (19:40) on 20th January 2018 (event number 28). The female record is held by Niamh BRIDSON HUBBARD who recorded a time of 18:35 on 1st September 2018 (event number 60). The male record is held by Lewis MILLS who recorded a time of 16:27 on 17th February 2018 (event number 32).
#MUDLET TIMERS FULL#
Today's full results and a complete event history can be found on the Hoblingwell parkrun Results Page. Consequently, the 3 children fire 5 seconds after each time the parent timer fired.This week's event was made possible by 18 volunteers: For example - a parent timer fires every 30 seconds and by doing so kicks off 3 offset timers with an offset of 5 seconds each. Offset timers can be turned on and off by the user just like any other timer. Offset timers differ visually from regular timers and are represented with a + icon for offset. This will make the timer that is "inside" the timer (the child inside the parent) go off at a certain time after it's parent goes off. To make them, add a regular GUI timer (see above), then create another timer and drag it onto the timer. This interval is an offset to the interval of its parent timer. Offset Timers are child timers of a parent timer and fire a single shot after a specified timeout after their parent fired its respective timeout. Instead, bind the it to a new variable like name as seen in the example above. Note: In this case, you mustn't use matches directly in the echo() command. "! \n " ) end )Īlso syntax highlighting will work as expected, because the function will not be given as a string. Local name = matches tempTimer ( 2.4, function () echo ( "hello, ".
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