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Who we are
The special school nursing team support children and young people aged between 3-19 years old, who have a range of learning disabilities, physical and neurological impairments and different medical conditions, in the special school setting.
What we do
The team support children and young people's health care needs in a special school setting to enable them to access the curriculum. The team ensure that pupils health care needs are met through direct nursing care and provide training and support to education and care staff the help them meet those needs.
We work in partnership with the multi-professional team (which consists of a community paediatrician, physiotherapist, speech therapists and any other professionals involved in the child's care) to co-ordinate health care clinics held within the special school setting in order to ensure that children and young people spend as little time as possible attending appointments outside school.
We also work collaboratively with parents/carers and members of the multi-professional team to ensure that children and young people achieve the best possible outcomes. Our team provide family support and promote the health and wellbeing of those children and young people in their care.
The service
The service runs during term time only from Monday to Friday 09:00 – 16:00.


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Maybe you can't remember the first time you noticed that your drink came in a Mason jar. It was a drink you had definitely ordered before, a drink that used to come in a normal drinking glass. Now, it's served in the down-home aww-shucks laid-back vessel-of-the-moment. You were probably at that new place, the one that just opened on U Street, or in the Mission, or on Bedford Ave., or in Silver Lake, or in that part of Hoboken that wants to be Williamsburg. Then you saw them at another bar, another restaurant, another friend's cozy studio apartment that she hopes will seem "more home-y" and "less cookie-cutter" if she accents her Ikea coffee table with a Mason jar vase.
Surely Mason jars aren't everywhere. That would be ridiculous. It's just that you just started looking for them. Their ubiquity is an illusion; you're a victim of the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon. This is all in your head.
Unless Mason jars are not in your head. Unless Mason jars are, in fact, everywhere.
There are Mason jars for canning, obviously. There are Mason jars for jam. Then there Mason jars repurposed as lanterns and soap dispensers and tiki torches and iPod speakers. Mason jars as storage for sugar, spices, candy, matches, cupcake liners, loose change. Mason jars at weddings — good God, the Mason jars at weddings, from the cocktail hour to the reception; it won't be long before the groom stomps on a Mason jar during the ceremony — and engagement parties and bridal showers, and then they return again, at the baby showers, the first birthday parties. Ombre Mason jars, American flag Mason jars, distressed Mason jars, glittered Mason jars. Mason jars on every design blog, Mason jars in all the magazines, endlessly refreshing pages and pages of Mason jars on Etsy, on Instagram, on Pinterest. Go ahead and scroll, scroll until your index finger curls back in on itself in a permanent come-hither bend, and you will never reach the bottom of the Pinterest page of Mason jars. The limit does not exist.
Or perhaps it does. Have we reached peak Mason jar? The signs are all around us: backlash on the wedding blogs, market saturation. Just as this story went to press (went to internet?) the ultimate marker of a trend cresting appeared: a New York Times feature on the Mason jar with the word "Brooklyn" in the lede and three mentions of "millennials." Can this tool of preservation survive association with so many mocked demographics — the aforementioned millennials, hipsters, brides-to-be — and continue its march to drinking vessel domination? Or is the Mason jar reaching the end of its reign?
Ball Mason jars have been around for for over a century. Jarden Home Brands has been selling the Ball jars, essentially the industry standard, since it took over the 130-year old business from the Ball Corporation in 1993. It's all very fitting for a company that produces a such a hipster item: Jarden was into Mason jars before Mason jars were cool. Initially a competitor to John Landis Mason's jars (more on him later), Ball eventually became to Mason jars what Kleenex is to tissues. The Ball Brothers Glass Manufacturing Co. started operations in Buffalo, New York in 1884. A fire wrecked the Ball factory, forcing the Ball brothers, of whom there were five, to leave New York and set up shop in Muncie, Indiana.
Jarden's been selling Ball Mason jars for 130 years. Their most successful year to date? 2013.
According to Steve Hungsberg, director of marketing at Jarden Home Brands, "In just the jars we sold last year alone, laid end-to-end, they'd go 90-percent of the way around the Earth." It looks like 2014 might be the year they circumnavigate the globe: "We're 13-percent over last year's figures."
Hungsberg has worked in consumer packaged goods for his entire career. "I've worked in canned soup, frozen pizza, hot dogs," he said. But he's never seen anything like the Mason jar frenzy. "I am stunned at how much people love these."
He attributes the rise of the jars to "a perfect storm of different factors. With the economy taking a nose dive in recent years… people have wanted to focus more on the homestead, [they] want to be more economical and know more about what is going into their food. That plays into this locavore movement: people want to feel good about what they're doing, reduce their carbon footprint, grow food themselves or get food from local farmers' markets." On top of all that, there's social media. "Take a look at the rise of Pinterest especially, which looks like it was built on a foundation of Mason jars."
Most Mason jar enthusiasts are women, said Hungsberg, and they typically fall into two categories. "There's the stereotype, the grandmotherly figure, who has been doing this her whole life and wants to pass it down to the new generation," he said. The other group is "probably 25–35 age range," he said, who love food, "want to do what's best for their family, especially those who have kids," and are part of "this D.I.Y. culture." While it might seem like the vast majority of Mason jars are used as cocktail glasses, Hungsberg's research suggests that "roughly 70-percent of the jars that are being bought are used for canning." The canning crowd tends to be more rural and suburban, he said, while non-canning usage is concentrated in cities. "There's no one place i'd say is a hotbed."
Elements of this widespread passion for Mason jars are a little puzzling. A Mason jar is clunky and somewhat cumbersome; versatile, but also limiting. They can't be stacked to save space, like Tupperware or drinking glasses that are narrower at the base than at the lip. They're breakable. They are heavier and wider than the average wineglass. What's the continuing appeal?
"I think a lot of it comes down to nostalgia," said Hungsberg. "In times when the economy is not so great, people turn to nostalgic things. It's appealing to know these enduring symbols. The Ball jars have always been made in America. All of those things are appealing to people."
As for whether Mason jars will be "over" anytime soon, Hungsberg is betting the jars will stick around. "I think if we were something like Sillybandz, where they just came out and were hugely popular, yeah, the gravy train is probably going to end. But [not] when you've been around as long as we have."
It is 1795. The accepted methods of food preservation are pickling, salting and drying — unreliable, unsustainable means for an army on the move. Napoleon Bonaparte, rapidly rising in the French military, does not like things that are unreliable. His troops are more likely to die from scurvy and starvation than they are to die in battle. To ensure his men will have rations they can safely consume, Napoleon offers a prize: 12,000 francs to anyone who can devise a better way to preserve food.
Fifteen years pass before confectioner and distiller Nicolas François Appert claims the cash. Now known as "the father of canning," he discovers, over the course of a decade, that food wouldn't spoil if boiled and then stored in airtight glass containers. His lids are made of wax and wire. They are sticky, sloppy, and potentially a breeding ground for bacteria, the kind of bacteria that could kill a person. Not ideal.
It takes almost fifty years for John Landis Mason, a New Jersey native, to patent the design that would endure: a glass jar sealed with a threaded zinc cap and jar mouth. The new model is easy to use and reuse, and is quickly improved upon in 1869 with the addition of a removable rubber ring for a more powerful closure.
Mason's patent expires in 1879. Canning continues to grow in popularity, but what smarts Mason has in innovation he lacks in business sense. He loses many of his patent rights to competitors and dies, penniless, in New York in 1902.
Over a hundred years later, Ball hosts an International "Can It Forward!" day, celebrating the art of canning and utilizing many a Mason jar to do so. The event is based, of course, in Brooklyn.
Kim Forrest is the wedding style and decor expert at Wedding Wire, one of the largest wedding planning and vendor-to-couples matching sites in the U.S. Before coming to Wedding Wire, she worked at Brides.com. "To be honest, I'm from New York," and until she entered the world of wedding planning, "I'd never seen a Mason jar before. And now I see them every day of my life."
The wedding industry is a billion dollar behemoth worthy of ten million think-pieces and trend stories all its own, but for the purposes of this particular take, here are the bullet points. Based on the "Real Weddings" survey conducted by The Knot, the nation's most-read wedding planning site and magazine, of 13,000 people who were married in 2013, 17-percent of couples described their nuptials as "casual," up 5-percent from 5 years ago, an increase that brought with it the rise of buzzwords like "rustic," "D.I.Y." and "vintage." More burlap, more itty-bitty pennants, more chalkboard signs, and — you guessed it — more Mason jars.
According to Jamie Miles, editor of TheKnot.com, interest in Mason jars is so fervent that her site added a specific tag for the jars about three years ago. "Mason jars represent this casual, relaxed feel," said Forrest. "We're just going to be sitting around, drinking out of Mason jars… I think Mason jars are very indicative of this casual, 'let's all be friends and celebrate' type of deal."
The Mason jar look is really a Southern one, said Forrest, that spread with the help of Pinterest and wedding blogs. "People take these regional things and think, 'I can't do that!'" She can't think of another wedding trend that matches the Mason jar in its sheer pervasiveness. "Mason jars are a very special case. In the wedding industry, you just hear Mason jars all the time."
Some ironies: modern couples tend to want "to express their personalities through their weddings," said Forrest, by adding touches like flowers from home, food with emotional significance to them, and so on. "It's not one of these weddings in a box; it's an event that reflects you as a couple." Millennials are all sparkly, special snowflakes, and the appearance of extreme individuality even in the midst of the most traditional rites of passage a person is likely to experience must be maintained. (For instance: 20-percent of couples have signature cocktails at their weddings, up from 12-percent in 2008.) Mason jars are a part of that, a way to signal to guests that the couple is "different" from all the other humorless, standard wedding-throwers. But now that Mason jars are everywhere, they inadvertently have the opposite effect: they make a "unique" wedding look like everybody else's event.
And another thing: everyone wants that D.I.Y. look, but not everyone, it would seem, knows what D.I.Y. stands for. Said Miles, "I think it's funny when brides or couples do see an idea they really love, they think it's D.I.Y., but they don't want to do that. They want to pay someone to do that. So it looks homespun and effortless, but in reality, someone had to do that and spend a lot of time on it." Rustic weddings "might cost just as much, if not more, than a black tie wedding," Miles added. "It's more about the amount of people you're inviting and what state you're getting married in." Get hitched in Manhattan, and whether you toast the newlyweds with Mason jars or champagne flutes, you'll be set back an average of $86,913.
Maybe it's that tension between apparent down-to-earthiness and actual high maintenance that is underneath the growing distaste, at least in certain quarters, for the Mason jar aesthetic. Mason jars inspire the same "stop trying so hard to look effortless" ire that a person could feel while shopping at Anthropologie (where, unsurprisingly, Mason jar products are sold). Knockoff plastic versions that come with mustaches attached to the straws are now available at 7-Eleven; if you can't decide if you should hate them or not, consider that the announcement shilled these hipster wares as "on-trend Slurpee accessories."
"It sounds, from our social media audience, that everyone is kind of done with this and doesn't want to see it again," said Miles. "I'm looking at one of our message boards right now. Someone posted a question about Mason jars… and someone said, 'First off, I hate the Mason jar Pinterest fad.' Someone said, 'I think that Mason jars have been beaten to death by Pinterest.'"
Contempt for Mason jars seems to be growing outside of the wedding scene, too. The jars inspire both "just stop" and "in defense of" pieces. So who to bet on in this fight between exhaustion and enthusiasm? For all the talk about wanting the jars to go away — "Personally, I hope it will die soon," said Miles — sales don't show any signs of slowing. And the outcries handful of spoil-sports (no preservation puns intended) aren't doing much to slow the craft-happy masses responsible for the 58,000-plus results you get if you search "Mason jar" on Etsy.
Yes, you read that correctly: fifty-eight thousand. And if thinking about seeing one more person pin a Mason jar chandelier makes you want to bang your head against your computer screen, maybe just step away from the internet for a while. Stop hate-reading those design blogs and go grab yourself a drink.
There's this great place not too far from here. You'll love it! They serve cocktails in the cutest little jars.

subset: commoncrawl


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Morton Schoolhouse Restoration News
Metal Ceiling
In 1947, a lowered false ceiling with added insulation was installed in
Morton Schoolhouse to help cut down on the cost of heating the building.
The classes of 1948 through 1952 and those who used the schoolhouse
after it was closed in 1952, benefitted from this.
Morton Interior 2001
Above this lowered ceiling, was a metal ceiling of a variety used since the late
1880's. With a few exceptions, the metal ceiling appeared to be in good repair. .
Tin Ceiling Before Repair - Summer 2001
Since the restored building was to represent the 1920 period, the lowered ceiling
was removed and those damaged areas were repaired or in some severe cases, the
metal was damaged to the point that removal andreplacement needed to
be considered.
Filled and Repaired Ceiling - May 2002
After a bit of searching, it was discovered that the tin ceiling is still being manufactured
by a company in Texas who has purchased and is using the original dies.
South Wall - New Tin Cove Pieces Installed - May 2002
The required replacement sections were ordered and the
damaged sections were removed. The "new" old tin was an exact fit.
Mark & Ambrose Metzger Apply a Primer Coat
After the ceiling had been repaired, it was decided to use
a rust inhibitor paint as a primer to further protect the
fragile ceiling. Ambrose and Mark Metzger volunteered
to spray the repaired ceiling.
Morton Interior with Ceiling Primed - July, 2002
Final Coat
After waiting a week or so to fill minor seams, etc., the
final coat of cream color paint was applied to the ceiling.
Notice that the primer coat has been applied to the side walls.
- More about that in the next section)
Thank you to Ambrose and Mark Metger for a fine job!!!
Work continues in preparation for the interior wall and window painting
that will occur shortly.
The next step is
interior/exterior painting
. . . .
If you have additional information that you would like to add to this page, we
would be happy to hear from you. Please email us!!
Copyright © 2000 - 2018


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Nick's whirlwind week of shooting Restaurant Week and Taste of Ann Arbor participants is over. Whew! Here's a sample of the absolutely delectable plates he captured. We're so proud to be a part of the local food scene here. Thanks to everyone that let him come in during your busy days and especially for the goodies!
Note: These were all mini sessions which Nick captured with his specially made handheld lighting system. Our full styling and food photo shoots usually take 4-10 hours. To see more samples of work, visit our Food page here.


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Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68, "Pastoral"
About the WorkComposer: Ludwig van Beethoven
© Paul Horsley
Initial sketches for the Sixth Symphony are found as early as 1803, among the sketches for the "Eroica" Symphony. But the actual composition of the piece took place in 1808, simultaneously with that of the Fifth; like the Fifth, it was dedicated to Beethoven's principal patrons of the time, Prince Lobkowitz and Count Razumovsky. Both symphonies received first performances late that year in Vienna, at one of the famous "marathon" concerts that were common to the period. In addition to the Fifth and Sixth symphonies, the four-hour (!) concert included the Fourth Piano Concerto, miscellaneous hymns and arias, a movement from the Mass in C, a piano improvisation by Beethoven himself, and the "Choral" Fantasy.
"There we sat," wrote the composer Friedrich Reichardt, who was in attendance, "in the bitterest cold, from half past six to half past ten, and experienced the truth that one can easily have too much of a good thing-and still more of a loud thing. ... Poor Beethoven, who from this concert was having the first and only scant profit that he could find in a whole year, had found much opposition and little support in the rehearsals and performance." This most famous of concerts was, according to several reports, seriously under-rehearsed; as a result its success was not unequivocal.
In writing a programmatic symphony that evoked sounds and moods of the countryside, Beethoven was drawing upon a well-established genre. Scholars have unearthed hundreds of 18th-century symphonies, mainly from Bohemia and Austria, that are pictorial or programmatic, and doubtless Beethoven was familiar with a number of these - not just the oft-cited symphony of Justin Heinrich Knecht called Le Portrait musical de la nature (whose movement titles Beethoven appears virtually to have plagiarized for his own symphony) or Dittersdorf's Metamorphosis symphonies based on Ovid, but probably others as well. Nevertheless it required Beethoven's "golden touch" to catapult the genre of program symphony into the 19th century and beyond.
But Beethoven cautioned us against too literal a "reading" of the Sixth Symphony. "Carried too far," he scribbled into his sketch-book for the piece, "all 'painting' in instrumental music will fail." Another of these curious sketch-book inscriptions characterizes the Sixth as "a matter more of feelings than of painting in sounds." Many commentators have tried to downplay the importance of the composer's own movement-titles - under a mistaken late-19th-century notion that "program" music is somehow inferior to "absolute" music. Yet for all Beethoven's denial of a detailed program for the Sixth, in the end he seems to have created a set of images that are so vivid that one finds them impossible to ignore.
Pastoral Symphony-or Recollections of Country Life, reads the composer's title for the Sixth Symphony. Clearly Beethoven's passionate love for the outdoors is reflected in the piece; for evidence one need look no further than the movement titles. Granted, one can listen happily to the "Pastoral" without a thought to these titles-for the piece contains some of Beethoven's most penetratingly beautiful music. But who can hear the "Tempest" movement and mistake it for anything other than a violent thunderstorm? Who could listen to the woodwind solos at the end of the "Scene by the brook" without imagining birdcalls?
Beethoven's friend Anton Schindler recounts an affecting story (which he might have made up, as he did many of the things he wrote) about a walk he took with the composer in April 1823, in the countryside around Vienna: "Passing through the pleasant meadow-valley between Heiligenstadt and Grinzing, which is traversed by a gently murmuring brook that hurries down from a nearby mountain and is bordered with high elms, Beethoven repeatedly stopped and let his glances roam, full of happiness, over the glorious landscape. ... 'Here I composed the Scene by the brook,' Beethoven said, 'and the yellowhammers up there, the quails, nightingales, and cuckoos around about, composed with me.' "
The Sixth is in five movements-atypical for a Classical symphony but not unusual for a programmatic one. The Allegro, ma non troppo, perhaps the least "pictorial" movement of the Symphony, nevertheless puts the listener in a pastoral frame of mind from the outset - with its drone bass and its "strolling" theme. It features two main subjects and two closing themes; the extraordinary development section, based primarily on a fragmented variant of the opening subject, revels in a sort of incessant repetition aimed, perhaps, at evoking the feeling of taking a very long walk. The Andante molto mosso, a set of free variations on a theme, serves as the Symphony's slow movement. In the manuscript score Beethoven has actually labeled the birdcalls mentioned above: "Nightingale" for the flute passage, "Quail" for the oboe solo, and "Cuckoo" for the clarinet.
The central Allegro - Presto is a scherzo, lively and full of piping country-dances; what should become the end of the movement leads directly into the turbulent Allegro, with its torrential gusts and crashing thunder. "It is no longer merely a wind and rainstorm," writes Berlioz, waxing apocalyptic, "it is a frightful cataclysm, the universal deluge, the end of the world." Again the music continues without pause into the next movement (Allegretto), which begins with the shepherd's "yodel" (clarinet) and ends with a richly scored hymn of thanksgiving that echoes Haydn's Seasons finale of a decade before - the pious gratitude of a simple farmer who knows that even the thunderstorm's violence is an essential part of nature's cycle.
Upcoming Performances
National Symphony Orchestra: Beethoven at 250: Symphonies Nos. 6 & 8
Past Performances
National Symphony Orchestra: Iván Fischer, conductor/Beethoven & Bartók
National Symphony Orchestra: Osmo Vänskä, conductor: Nikolai Lugansky, piano, plays Brahms / Beethoven's Symphony No. 6


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The weekly photo challenge
We live a life that requires changes it comes in stages, youth,adolescence,teens,then the decades 20,30,40,50 and so on.
All like foot steps in the sand over time each is washed away in a new versions of your self.
AS for my self I went from child in a small town, to a Soldier in the Army, then a business owner, to a father,then provider.


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Home & Garden
Homeowners have endless horticultural considerations
The homeowners perspective — that's the perspective Elsa Sanchez and myself take in teaching our class "Gardening for Fun and Profit" to non-agricultural majors across Penn State. These students, regardless of their college or major, will hopefully be homeowners some time in the future. The objective of the class is to familiarize the students with all the horticultural activities involved in being a homeowner.
It is good to think about all the activities that a homeowner is involved in during the year. Even if you are just starting out and living in an apartment with limited space, you can have indoor houseplants or do some container gardening on the balcony, growing fresh herbs, salad mixes or even a bush tomato plant. There are even extensive rooftop gardens in metropolitan areas.
And when it comes time to start thinking about purchasing your own home, there are even more options to consider. A new home may not have extensive landscaping and you may want to consider developing a landscape plan that incorporates what you want in your property both from the hardscape (patios, walkways, outdoor living areas that include such items as fireplaces, grills, bars, water effects, etc.) and the plant material such as trees and shrubs.
Here you want to consider the colors, textures and having something interesting in the landscape throughout the seasons of the year. Not only the color of the foliage but the look of the bark of trees is an important consideration. Shrubs come in a wide variety of leaf shapes, colors of foliage and flowers and growth habits. It is important to choose plant material that is suited to your area and location. That is where the resources found in your extension service connected to your land-grant university such as Penn State is important, as well as local nurseries and garden centers. They can help you decide what you might do yourself and what needs to be done by professionals.
Lawns are certainly a big item to consider, and in a new property, choosing the right turf grass suited for the site is very important. Is the site shady or sunny; wet or dry; a lot of traffic or not much traffic? Once the decision is made on the grass, then proper preparation of the soil is critical to good establishment. What is the correct soil pH, amount of fertilizer needed, amount the seed to be seeded or amount of sod to be purchased and care and watering afterward?. If you're purchasing an existing property, then you might need to consider some renovation of the grass areas. Proper timing for fertilizing and weed control is critical to a good lawn, along with proper mowing of the grass and irrigation if needed.
As a homeowner, you might want to consider flower and vegetable gardens. Flower gardens can be annual or perennial beds and also a bed for cutting flowers for decorating inside the home. There are many considerations in these two gardening activities that will keep you busy.
Maybe as a homeowner you might want to plant a home orchard full of apples, peaches, pears, cherries and nectarines as well as some Asian pears or other interesting fruit trees. Also there are a host of small fruits that you might consider planting, such as blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, currants and gooseberries. If you are inclined and you enjoy a glass of wine, then we move into another whole area of grapes and grape growing. You can grow a Concord grape for juice or jelly or a grape variety that will make a good wine.
Nut crops are also worth considering. There are filberts, English walnut, pecans, heartnuts and hickories. This is one crop that you want to start early, as it might take 10 years to reach production.
You can see that we cover a lot of ground in the class, and future homeowners need to consider if they would enjoy getting involved in these horticultural activities or want to consider farming it out. We didn't even consider the tools and structures needed for these activities. Being a homeowner is a challenging task but can also be a source of satisfaction, a place to unwind after a hard day at the office and enjoy the fruits of one's labor — be it fresh veggies, small fruits, trees fruits, a glass of homemade wine, jams/jellies or a beautiful lawn for kids to run on or play volleyball. This is what we try to teach the students who will be the future homeowners of tomorrow.
Bill Lamont is a professor and extension vegetable specialist in the department of plant science at Penn State and can be reached by email at email@example.com.


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I've been getting a lot of questions and requests sent to me lately, so I thought I would start posting some of them to share with everyone. After all, we are all in this to learn about vintage cooking, right? Not just to see Tom eat gross food.
Well…maybe I'm in it to see Tom eat gross food.
Anyway, Michelle writes –
Hi! My mother had this PET (Instant Non-Fat Dry Milk Powder) recipe book and the chocolate puff pudding and sunshine sauce were our most favorite of all. Unfortunately, it disappeared sometime in the 80's and my mom and I have been trying to find a copy since! We are desperate for this recipe, can you send us a copy?
No problem, Michelle. Here you go!
That is a really interesting recipe. I might just have to make this one soon! Thanks, Michelle!
Jillian writes –
Can you tell me where I can buy the Jiffy Fudge Frosting mix for the Tunnel of Fudge Cake? Did you get yours online? I can't seem to find mine locally.
Hi Jillian! I usually find Jiffy mixes sold locally at Wal-Mart and Kroger. But you can also order them directly from Jiffy here. The mix-and-match 12 pack is nice, because I also enjoy their muffins mixes.
Pillsbury also has a new line of mixes out called Purely Simple, and in it they have a chocolate buttercream frosting mix. I haven't tried it yet to see if it works in the Tunnel of Fudge Cake, but I am planning on taking it for a test run soon, so I'll keep you posted.
Thanks, Jillian!
If you have any questions or if you are looking for a certain recipe, please feel free to leave a comment, send me an email at email@example.com or contact me through our Facebook page and I will see what I can do for you!


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American-grown rice is nice in this tempting tabbouleh salad.
For countless health reasons, including weight loss and improved heart health, an increasing number of Americans are setting aside one day a week or more to go meatless. Fortunately, those seeking plant-based recipes that the whole family will love can look to USA-grown rice for inspiration.
From Brown Rice Burritos to Creamy Red Beans & Rice with Caramelized Onions, there's flavorful ideas for everyone to enjoy. The key is Texmati® Rice with its unique nutty, buttery flavor and popcorn-like aroma that enhances every recipe.
Try it in Rice Tabbouleh, a twist on the popular grain-based salad bursting with Mediterranean flavors. It's terrific for a weekday meal or to bring to any gathering, and it's gluten free.
Rice Tabbouleh
3 cups cooked Texmati Brown or White Rice
1 cup chopped Italian flat-leaf parsley
3/4 cup chopped cucumber
3/4 cup chopped tomato
1/4 cup minced mint leaves
1/4 cup olive oil
1/4 cup lemon juice
Salt and pepper to taste
In a large bowl, combine all ingredients. Toss well.
If desired, you can add in rinsed canned beans, feta cheese or even leftover chopped chicken (for those who want a bit of meat).
For more recipes and facts, visit www.riceselect.com.


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Welcome To One 2 One Personal Fitness & Wellness
Have you ever trained in the typical gym or fitness club? If so,
you know how difficult it can sometimes be to get in a great
workout. Between waiting your turn to use a piece of equipment
or the constant interruptions from other members you spend
most of your time just standing around. Add to that the loud
music and the clanging of weights and it can turn into a very
unproductive use of your time. Is it any wonder that over 80 percent of gym members don't use their facility?
At ONE 2 ONE PERSONAL FITNESS & WELLNESS we believe your time and effort are in direct proportion with your results. We also believe that your workouts should be tailored to meet your specific needs and goals and that those workouts should be conducted in a pleasant and friendly environment. Good nutrition is vital in attaining your goals which is why your Certified Personal Trainer is your Nutritional Coach as well. We show you how to eat healthy while still enjoying some of your favorite foods. Body composition is an ongoing process so you'll be able to track your results. We believe that workouts should be tough and challenging yet fun and ever-changing. If you're not getting all of this from your current facility you need to give ONE 2 ONE PERSONAL FITNESS & WELLNESS a try.
Plus now we're open 24/7 so we'll always be able to fit in your busy schedule.


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From the book "Restoring Financial Stability: How to Repair a Failed System". Section V: The Role of the Fed
As we work our way through the current financial crisis, central banks have shifted their attention from managing short-term interest rates to providing liquidity to the financial system. In the US, for example, the Federal Reserve's balance sheet has expanded rapidly, as it offered funds to banks and accepted securities in return: from under a trillion dollars in August 2007 to over two trillion in November 2008, expanding primarily through its lending to banks against illiquid collateral. This "lender of last resort" (LOLR) role is neither new nor unusual, but its massive scale suggests that it is worth some thought to get the details right. We make below what may seem right now to be a perverse argument: Central banks can learn something from the private sector about how to manage its provision of liquidity.
The Issues
Let us start from the beginning. Walter Bagehot codified the nineteenth century's collective wisdom on central bank provision of liquidity in Chapter VII of Lombard Street (1873). In many respects, the same principles guide modern central banks. It involves the following elements: (i) Central banks should hold large reserves; (ii) In times of panic, the central bank should freely advance these reserves to any private bank able to offer "what in ordinary times is reckoned a good security" as collateral; (iii) These advances should be charged a penalty rate to discourage applications from banks that do not need it. (Bagehot seemed concerned primarily with the practical goal of conserving limited reserves); and, (iv) This policy of using reserves to stem panics should be clearly communicated. Otherwise, uncertainty about central bank actions can themselves contribute to the panic.
These guidelines remain insightful but we think they miss an important aspect of financial crises: it is not easy to tell the difference between an illiquid and an insolvent institution. In fact, that is usually what precipitates matters: no one is sure who is solvent. In those circumstances, a central bank can easily find itself lending to an insolvent institution, perhaps creating an unnecessary delay in its timely reorganization and recapitalization.
Consider an undercapitalized and possibly insolvent bank: call it Lehman Brothers if you like. If it can borrow from the central bank, it faces less pressure to raise more capital privately to solve its underlying problem. It has been a shocking revelation to many that the total capital raised (public and private) is remarkably small when compared to the total losses incurred by financial institutions worldwide (including banks, broker-dealers, insurers and GSEs) from 3Q 2007 to date. Excluding 4Q 2008 which features large-scale capital infusions from governments into the financial sector, financial institutions simply did not raise enough capital, in fact, not even enough to cover their losses. What is more, even firms in difficulty such as Lehman Brothers and Citigroup were paying significant cash dividends – that is taking capital out of their balance-sheets – until they failed or were bailed out.
· Could the central banks while providing liquidity to these institutions (many unhealthy at that such as the GSEs, Washington Mutual, Wachovia, Lehman Brothers, and so on) ensure that they restructured – by reducing leverage and risk or converting debt to equity – or recapitalized – by issuing preferred or equity capital in markets?
We believe the answer is yes, provided the liquidity facilities created by central banks granted them the rights to deny liquidity conditional on bank health and characteristics. Such rights are indeed available to private providers of liquidity insurance – namely, the banks – when they allow borrowers to pre-arrange such liquidity facilities from them. The private lines of credit (LCs) serve a similar purpose for borrowers as central banks' LOLR facilities do for banks: they represent contracts pre-arranged by firms with banks for banks to give them liquidity when firms need it. Indeed, LCs often constitute the borrower's last line of defense against an economy-wide shortage of credit, as in the current crisis. The tradeoffs involved are also the same – providing liquidity to avoid deadweight costs of liquidation of a sound enterprise but weighing that against the fact that insurance will reduce the discipline on the enterprise to avoid being in such a situation in the first place. How does the structure of private insurance deal with this tradeoff?
Private lines of credit have the borrower pay a the commitment fee and interest rate once the lines are drawn that are both tied to the firm's credit rating, which allows the lender to respond to changes in credit quality. More importantly, they include covenants (cash-flow based, for example) and a "material adverse change" (MAC) clause that give the lender the ability to refuse the loan if the conditions of the borrower have changed. These terms, and their enforcement observed in practice, suggest that lines of credit are private solutions to liquidity issues, not solvency issues. In some respects, central banks' LOLR facilities resemble private lines of credit. Prices aren't tied to credit rating, but central bank lending is secured against collateral, albeit illiquid. What's missing, however, is anything resembling the material adverse change clause. There's nothing, in other words, to keep an undercapitalized bank from using such a facility. This, we view, as a serious limitation in structure of these facilities.
Policy Recommendations
Our main recommendation is thus that just like private lines of credit, central banks' liquidity facilities should be conditional. In particular, central banks should ascertain while providing liquidity to an institution that they are indeed lending to sound institutions.
A straightforward way to achieve this objective is to require in the LOLR facilities that eligible institutions and firms can borrow from the central bank against eligible collateral only if they meet pre-specified requirements, for example, maximum leverage and minimum capital ratios. Such conditionality would incentivize weak banks to recapitalize when their losses mount so as to have access to the LOLR facilities and thereby limit moral hazard. Conversely, in absence of such conditionality, weak banks may access liquidity facilities and simply play the waiting game – a way for management to avoid being diluted by fresh capital issuance and thereby risk being even more insolvent if things do not improve. As the Federal Reserve expands its liquidity operations to a wider set of institutions and firms in the economy, the role for such conditionality in its liquidity facilities seems imperative.
Summary – In eighteen short, targeted and definitive White Papers – each tracing the core of a problem facing the financial sector, evaluating the policy alternatives, and recommending a specific course of action – members of the Stern Faculty apply sound principles and provide a blueprint for reconfiguring the financial architecture and regulation after the crisis. (In the following days these 18 Chapters will be published here at RGE Monitor)


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Homeaopathy Cure For BronchitisMonday, September 20th, 2010
Acute bronchitis, like any upper airway inflammatory process can increase a person's likelihood of developing pneumonia.
Anyone can get acute bronchitis, but infants, young children, and the elderly are more likely to get the disease because people in these age groups generally have weaker immune systems. Smokers and people with heart or other lung diseases are also at higher risk of developing acute bronchitis. Individuals exposed to chemical fumes or high levels of air pollution also have a greater chance of developing acute bronchitis.
Cough is the most common symptom. The cough may be either dry (without mucus) or wet (with mucus), depending on the cause and severity. Allergic cough is often dry while infective cough has a tendency to have mucus production.
The symptoms of Bronchitis may be listed as under:
Cough (with or without mucus)
FeverChest pain,Difficulty in breathing. (dyspnea)
Throat pain
Nose congestion,Body ache, joint pain, tiredness (usually due to infection.) .
Homeopathic Treatment
Take the homeopathic medicine known as Antimonium Tartaricum if you have a congested wet cough, or if you are struggling with breathing.
Take the homeopathic medicine known as Arsenicum Album for a cough with a burning sensation that feels better with warm liquids.
Take the homeopathic medicine known as Coccus Cacti for a cough with stringy mucus. It also works for coughing that often times leads to vomiting.
Take the homeopathic medicine known as Kali Bichromicum for a horse cough with yellow mucus.
Take the homeopathic remedy known as Pulsatilla for yellow or green phlegm that is dry at night and wet in the day.
Take the homeopathic remedy known as Spongia Tosta for a dry cough that is relieved by warm liquids or food.


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The latest scanning results project a significant year-on-year increase in calvings on local dairy farms over the Christmas and New Year period. This is a reflection of the challenges faced by milk producers when it came to getting cows back in calf during the early months of 2016.
Given this backdrop, HVS Animal Health is confirming a very strong demand for its ground breaking Calf Excel supplement.
The product has been specifically developed to maintain the wellbeing of young calves and help bring relief against intestinal disorders and non-specific diarrhoea.
"The response to Calf Excel has been phenomenal," confirmed HVS' Paul Elwood. "To date we have extremely positive feed back from those using Calf Excel. Dairy farmers realise that they must give young calves the best possible start.
"A key factor in this regard is the now almost year round calving patterns on many local dairy farms.
"As a consequence, sheds used for the rearing of calves are in almost continuous use. This, in turn, allows bug populations to build up, despite the best efforts of the farmers in question."
Mr Elwood confirmed a tremendous level of enquiries for the new product at all of the shows and events attended by HVS over recent months
"What's particularly encouraging is the fact that many of those farmers who purchased Calf Excel, initially, are coming back for more."
Calf Excel should be fed at a rate of 10g per calf per day, from the commencement of milk feeding up to four weeks of age.
"It contains a number of ingredients which act to help protect the lining of the young calf's gut: hence its effectiveness in reducing the onset of scour related problems," Paul added.
Prior to its launch, Calf Excel had been extensively trialled.
"All of the results from this work came back positive," said Paul. "The product has been developed to give young calves the boost they need during that critical period when they are developing their own immune systems.
"Calf Excel is extremely palatable and complements all milk feeding routines, including the use of computerised feeding systems.
"Dairy farmers know that making sure calves get the best possible start is the best investment they can make in their businesses."
For further information, contact HVS Animal Health on (028) 44831700.


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Visit the Grass website www.grass.co.za
Sax Furniture Fittings was established in the late 1980's, as a fitting, fixture, tool and consumable wholesaler supplying the furniture, kitchen and cupboard manufacturers and shop fitters with high quality and innovative products. We have diversified and as such now supply the trade and DIY market.
The bulk of our products are imported from Europe. All our products carry a guarantee. We pride ourselves in quality and service and believe in building loyal and long lasting relationships with our clients.
Sax Furniture Fittings is conveniently situated just off the N3 highway in Westmead.
Our mission is to be a professional client focused innovative fitting, fixture, tool and consumable provider of kitchen, bathroom and cabinet fittings that consistently supply high quality products that exceed our client's expectations. To provide the best service, be the first supplier our clients call and to build long term relationships.
Find out more


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General Conditions for Tickets sale and Venue admission
1. Under the interpretation as for the application of the present general conditions, the following terms report the exact meaning as listed:
- Organizer: Federazione Italiana Tennis (FIT), an institution with legal entity in private law, representing with a non-profit intent all the Companies and Sport Associations that supervise and perform tennis, beach tennis, paddle and wheelchair tennis in Italy, and who coordinate the annual sport event known as Internazionali BNL d'Italia;
- Event: the sport event named Internazionali BNL d'Italia held in Rome at the Foro Italico from May 10 to May 21 2017;
- Match: a single tennis match that takes place within the competition of the Event;
- Ticket: the pass, also available in digital format, that grants the access to the Foro Italico, to Courts and Venue, valid for date and session specified on the Ticket;
- Consumer: a person who properly purchased a Ticket through authorized retailers;
- Venue: the Foro Italico and park area, located in Rome and defined by the map attached to the present General Conditions, that hosts the Event and grants the access to the Consumer;
- Courts: tennis courts – Campo Centrale, SuperTennis Arena (or any other designation that could be adopted by the Organizer),Stadio Nicola Pietrangeli and Ground Courts – located within the Venue where Matches will be hold.
2.The present General Conditions, posted to Venue entrances and published online on the Official websites www.federtennis.it and www.internazionalibnlditalia.com, regulate Tickets sale and Venue access and complement the general conditions, different from the Organizer, set by authorized retailers.
3. Venue access is strictly allowed for Consumers who will hold a Ticket in order to access Courts and attend Matches. Whether not provided with a Ticket, minors under 6 years old accompanied by an adult Consumer who properly holds a Ticket can have access to Venue and Courts – Campo Centrale and SuperTennis Arena (or any other designation that could be adopted by the Organizer), only for Matches supporting open seating sections, are excepted.
4. A Ticket is the pass valid only for date, Court and seat specified (with the exception for the following clause 6) and listed on it. If not used, the Ticket will not include return or conversion into a Ticket neither valid for a following date or a different Court.
5. The purchase amount of the Ticket is refundable, pre-sale price excluded, by the Organizer only in the event that all Matches scheduled on date and Courts specified on the Ticket do not take place within the Event or can be performed for less than a set. Neither refund or conversion of the Ticket is allowed for Consumers in the event of schedule and Courts changes due to technical, logistic and weather reasons.
6. Under technical and logistic reasons, the Organizer reserves the right, for Consumers who properly hold a Ticket, to assign seat or row valid for the same date and Court and different than specified by the Ticket. In the event that either equal or superior price category assignation is not possible, a refund – intended strictly as the difference between the amount of the purchased Ticket and the amount of the newly assigned Ticket, pre-sale price excluded – will be provided to the Consumer by the Organizer.
7. Whether stolen, lost, wrecked, declined or damaged to an extent of even partial crabbedness, the Ticket will not be refunded or converted. Proper robbery report submission will not be considered valid for the Consumer in order to have a refund or a conversion. Even if properly purchased, uncollected Ticket refund is not provided.
8.The Ticket must be shown every and each time Security Staff request it. In case of providing a stolen, lost, wrecked, declined or damaged Ticket to an extent of even partial crabbedness, the Customer will be guided outside the Venue.
9.The Ticket must be purchased through authorized retailers following the amount as listed below. If purchased through a non-authorized retailer, the Ticket will be considered as void by Security Staff and will not allow the Costumer to access the Venue.
10.The Organizer is the only franchise holder for Event and Matches contents and images. Photo, audio and video shooting of occurring Matches and other performances such as interviews, cultural events and promotional performances within the Venue is only allowed for the Costumer's personal use. Using photo, audio and video material of the Event for commercial and marketing use or purpose as well as sharing the very same contents on media and digital platforms (i.e. www.youtube.com) without prior legal written authorization by the Organizer will be therefore forbidden.
11.The Consumer gives her/his consent to be filmed and photographed within the Event and authorizes the using of his/her image and voice for Organizer's photos, programs, broadcasts and videos for commercial and marketing purpose related to the Event.
12.Setting and placing bets and performing all sorts of deeds for the sole purpose to assist others' bets within the Venue, both personally or through a third person, is forbidden. Betting is allowed by the Organizer only through authorized subjects placed within the Venue.
13. In order to maintain security and in full compliance with security norms within sport facilities (Law of 24 April, 2003, no. 88) it is forbidden to introduce within the Venue the following items: i)any kind of weapon or object that can be thrown and that could potentially be used as a weapon such as scissors, bullets, long-handled umbrellas, helmets or any other large object; ii) glass objects such as bottles, glasses, mugs, cups, cans or any other breakable object that could potentially be used as a weapon; iii) any kind of flares and fireworks, Bengals, smoke bombs or any other pyrotechnic product; iv) sprays, any kind of substances that could corrode, harm or stain as well as any kind of flammable material; v) alcoholic beverages, drugs or any other narcotic substance; vi) commercial material, with the exception of a prior legal written authorization by the Organizer; vii) banners, posters, flags or any other form of visual support which uses symbols or emblems that may be an incitement or refer to racism, sexism, violence, xenophobia or politcs; viii) any flag or banner that comes with a large pole; nevertheless small flags with flexible poles or plastic sticks (maximum L: 100cm D: 1cm) may be authorized;ix) any kind of large luggage, bag, backpack, stool or folding chair.
14. Without prior legal written authorization by the Organizer it is forbidden to introduce within the Venue the following items:i) cameras or video cameras of any professional type – i.e. any professional camera able to record and reproduce media contents in commercial and marketing quality;ii) any technological device able to share Match's live score or live media contents such as photos, videos and audios of any of the performances occurring within the Venue – Matches included – through any tv network or broadcast, radio station, website or social network; iii)commercial or promotional material not approved previously.
15.The insertion of any kind of animal within the Venue is not allowed, with the exception of guide dogs for sight-impaired people.
16.With the exception of intentional torts or gross negligence the Organizer declines the penal responsibility, in any degree, for any expense and damage, of any nature, personal and nonpersonal, occurred to the Customer in relation to Tickets sale and alleged Court or/and Match schedule changes, to the failure of perform or to the reassignation of seats or rows. With the exception of intentional torts or gross negligence the Organizer declines the penal responsibility, in any degree, for any expense and damage, of any nature, personal and non-personal, occurred to the Customer during his/her stay within the Venue. The Costumer declares to take full responsibility for his/her own deeds related to chargeable or harming activities to both Organizer or a third party, and exonerate the Organizer from any related responsibility and any legal action by a third party.
17.In addition to abide by the present General Conditions, the Costumer must abide by: i) any instruction given by Police authority, Security Staff, Maintenance and Technical Staff active within the Venue; (ii) safety and security norms set by the Venue regulation. Any violation can lead to Ticket confiscation and removal from the Venue.
18.The Organizer will commit to process Customer personal data in accordance with Legislative Decree no. 196/2003 to be use solely in the present contracting purpose. Customer personal data processing may be executed by computerized devices designed for information and data storage, management and sharing. In addition to the Organizer Customer personal data may also be processed by N.S.A. Ticketing Services S.r.l. who conducts Ticket sale and management activities. As the processing holder is the Organizer, the Customer will be able to exert his/her own rights under Art.7 of Legislative Decree no. 196/2003 by sending a registered mail (A/R) to: Federazione Italiana Tennis, Stadio Olimpico, Curva Nord, Ingresso 44, Scala G, 00135 – Roma.
19.Under the application of the security norms within sport facilities (Art.1 – sexies of Legislative Decree no. 28/2003, converted under amendment of the Law no. 88/2003 with the integration of Legislative Decree no. 162/2005, converted under amendment of the Law no. 210/2005) non authorized Tickets sale is strictly forbidden. Anyone, who doesn't represent Tickets sale authorized retailers, selling Tickets within the same area where the Event will be hold or the adjacent parking areas will incur a penalty between€ 2.500,00 (Two thousand five hundred/00 euros) and €10.000,00 ( Ten thousand/00 euros); in the event that the offender sells Tickets under an increased price compared to the original Tickets sold by authorized retailers, the penalty can be increased up to the half of the maximum amount. Toward the offender can be executed also bans and limitations under Art.6, clauses 1 and 2 of Law of 13 December 1989, no. 401 (Access banned up to 5 years toward facilities hosting sporting events)


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The Final Fling - 2019 Graduation Ball
Taking bookings now
It's time to mark the end of an era. The party to end all parties is here! Book our 2019 Graduation Ball Package and we'll put as much time, effort and energy into your celebration as you've dedicated to those high school or student years.
For just £32 per person, your final fling includes:
- Exclusive hire of our stunning Lansdown Suite
- One mocktail or glass of sparkling wine on arrival
- A choice of either a three course sit down meal or a six item finger buffet
- DJ and a dancefloor to party the night away
To book, contact our events team at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 01225 418 501 to book or find out more.
- Suitable for school leavers or university graduations
- No alcohol served for School Proms – only available for university graduates
- 120 guests required minimum
- For school proms: 1 adult per 25 students required
- Security is provided


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Instruct Joseph Giret QC Directly. He is accredited under the Bar Council Direct Access scheme. Instruct Joseph via his Chambers or the Bar Council. Top Civil and Commercial QC Barrister
Joseph is professionally accredited to act directly on behalf of clients; through the Bar Council Direct Access Portal and Direct Professional Access schemes; he can be instructed directly by clients. Joseph Giret QC enjoys a formidable reputation for his civil and commercial expertise. He advises and represents clients in high value contractual disputes, including company law, partnership issues, intellectual property and franchise agreements.
He has been recommended as a leading commercial silk by the Legal 500 directory in 2014.
He leads legal teams in lengthy and complex trials, acting at first instance and in all higher courts and tribunals. Joseph also acts for parties involved in mediation and arbitration.


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UPDATED 11:05 a.m. ET
(CBS News) Arizona Sen. John McCain lashed out at the Obama administration, alleging they selectively released information about U.S. efforts to curtail Iran's nuclear program.
The New York Times reported earlier this month that the United States is using computer warfare to attack Iran's nuclear program.
In an interview with "CBS This Morning," McCain charged that the White House released this information in order to present President Obama in the most favorable light.
"This is a breach of national security. And ... you can put lipstick on a pig but it's still a pig," McCain said.
David Sanger, the reporter who broke the story that has been described by one official as "a state of low-grade, daily conflict" with Iran, said he learned from sources outside the White House that the so-called Stuxnet computer worm was a joint U.S.-Israeli intelligence effort code-named "Olympic Games." The effort was started under President George W. Bush and continued by the the Obama administration.
And he wrote in his recently released book on the subject that he withheld some details "at the government's request" because they could "jeopardize current or planned operations."
" Well, I guess it depends on how you look at it, but also in his story and other stories at the White House, they confirmed those as being factual," McCain said when host Charlie Rose noted that Sanger had withheld information.
"All they had to do was say, this is classified information and we won't discuss it. And administration officials at the highest level confirmed these facts. They obviously shouldn't have done that," McCain said.
McCain has called for an investigation into the leaks.
"The kinds of information that was leaked to The New York Times and other outlets, obviously, are breaches of national security, otherwise they would not be classified. You know, what we're hearing from the administration now, well, it was really okay. If it was okay, then make it public," McCain said.
White House spokesman Jay Carney declined to comment on the specific information in the articles but said the Obama administration takes the appropriate steps to prevent leaks.
"Any suggestion that this administration has authorized intentional leaks of classified information for political gain is grossly irresponsible," Carney told reporters aboard Air Force One.


text: I am a Canadian resident, i have had asthma since I was 2 years old, I am now 27 and recently started seeing an Asthma specialist/pulmologist about a year ago. I was diagnosed with Asthma in Romania at the age of 2 and have been on puffers since I moved to Canada in 94 I am on ventolin and advair. Back in January I had a spirometry test done ordered by my specialist and it came back according to her normal she then asked me for a history of my diagnosis which I explained to her and then she started saying that she needs to find out if I do have asthma and if were not chasing down the wrong diagnosis she also said that I don't want to keep treating you for asthma if its something else. She then ordered a methacoline challenge test to diagnose, I was bewildered in 25 years of my life I have never been told once that I do not have asthma or been questioned or second guessed on it. I had the methacolic test done today, I already had symptoms going into the test as I was not able to take my puffers so I was wheezy. After they gave me the drug it aggrivated even worse and I had a hard time breathing for the test as they guided me, I don't know what the results are yet or how it turned out but she kept saying it was low and I had to keep redoing the breathing tests cause a few of them I didn't fill up the bar on the computer completley like taking my breaths. I don't understand just because I had a normal spirometry it automatically means I don't have asthma? also I read online that its not a very accurate test or specific to ashtma so its hard too diagnose it. And as well spirometry tests just because the results are normal does not rule out asthma.


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Throughout the Renaissance interval, the prosperous and additional affluent members of a city, metropolis, or region usually wore elaborate and remarkably-adorned garments that was hand crafted from a range of prosperous and expensive materials and finishes. In fact, the wealthier a family members was the additional ornate and expensive their Renaissance garments was. Your apparel was was 1 of the principal techniques of indicating stature and wealth through the Renaissance era.
The heritage of Renaissance garments is 1 of prosperous and ornate structure. There are a variety of things that can assistance 1 to establish this interval in heritage and the fashion of that time. Just one can nevertheless see the affect of this era in present day fashion.
In which the adult men are involved, 1 of the most significant items of garments worn was the codpiece. This was used to cover the spot that is regarded as the fly in trousers. This piece was often exaggerated so that it will come to be the centre of attention. There were being various fastenings that were being used to retain this spot shut.
Now it is a large component of significant metallic and pop rock bands. In these modern day performances it is ordinarily designed of leather. Contrary to the interval from which it originated from, it is not used to intensify this spot as a lot, but to attract attention to the structure by itself. There are a lot of male performers in other genres who have worn the codpiece as perfectly.
For females, the corset turned common through this time interval. It was used to develop a slender determine and to healthy the satisfactory perfect of the time. There are some persons who think that this was not comfortable due to the myths that they have been instructed. But, in a lot of approaches it was valuable, specially for individuals who have again problems.
Now there are a lot of variations of the corset that are worn in marriage dresses and other sorts of official dress in. Woman entertainers dress in them as perfectly on selected instances. Corsets can also be uncovered at costume get-togethers. There are some females who dress in the corset so that they can develop a more compact waistline.
These are just two of the most significant products in the heritage of Renaissance garments. It was a interval of extravagance and this is typically found by the prosperous who took edge of the magnificent materials that were being obtainable to them. Now 1 can nevertheless see the influences of this time interval in the fashion environment.


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"Excuse me, I think you're my Uncle Laurie's grand-daughter..."
When we booked our Dorset trip, I was hoping to find the time to visit somewhere that has been calling to me for years. Tucked almost at the tip of the Isle of Purbeck, within sight of Corfe Castle and the sea at Swanage, is Langton Matravers. It's a small and insignificant little Dorset village, like many others scattered along the coast and to most people, it's a blip on the journey from sea to scenery.
For me, its meaning is almost indescribable. My grandfather, my adored Grandad, was born in Langton Matravers, on a dairy farm to be precise. He left, became a pilot, flew throughout World War II, dropped paratroopers on D-Day, met my Gran who was nursing in India and returned to England via a three week boat trip down the Suez Canal in the late forties with the baby who became my Mum in tow. I love my Grandad - his medals hang above my desk, my son has his Grandad's name as his middle name and when I was looking to change my surname after my divorce, it was his name I chose.
So today was a pilgrimage of sorts. I wanted to see the church where he was christened and where my great-grandparents are buried. My great-uncle who also joined the RAF and was killed in action in World War II was returned to Langton Matravers after his death and his grave also sits in the cemetery. This was all I hoped for - a visit.
We found the church quite easily - it stands on the high street in the village, built of solid local stone. We wandered through the churchyard, unable to find the headstones I was searching for so we went into the church and there, by the door was a memorial.
I felt incredibly content - my great-uncle was remembered, his sacrifice was recorded and as long as the church in Langton Matravers stands, he'll always be there.
At this point, we thought our journey was complete. We were walking down the steps from the churchyard, back to the car, looking at the headstones again, just in case we'd missed something, a inscription hidden over time, when a man's voice called out "Are you looking for someone in particular?" I explained my story, my family connection with Langton Matravers. "Oh yes," he said "I knew your Grandad."
My heart almost stopped beating - this man who just happened to see us knew my Grandad. A moment later or earlier, and this meeting wouldn't have happened. "Come with me," he said "we've got things in the museum about the family." We followed him to the little village museum and there was my family - photos of my great grandparents on their farm, photos of my grandad, of my great aunts and uncles and a book written by my great-aunt. This man, this amazing ninety year old man, told us stories of my family. He told us where my great-grandparents and my great uncle were buried - in the cemetery further along the high street.
We walked down the street, lifted the latch into the cemetery and there they were...
I wished I had taken something to leave on their graves, to show they hadn't been forgotten. I had nothing with me but I was thinking of them in that moment and had been for a long time. It was a good place to be for eternity - looking out toward the sea, surrounded by the village you knew so well.
Outside the cemetery, I stood for a while, looking at the village map, trying to find my family's farm when I heard a voice, a warm voice, saying "Excuse me, I think you're my Uncle Laurie's grand-daughter." I turned around to see a woman, not unlike my Mum, smiling at me. My second cousin. My relative who I've never met, who I barely knew existed was there, right in front of me.
We hugged, we talked, we stood by the side on the road on the high street in Langton Matravers, clasping each other's hands with mistily moist eyes and we found each other. We kissed goodbye having made arrangements to meet again.
So, today I went to Langton Matravers, today I fulfilled a long cherished ambition to connect with my grandad and today I made a bit more sense of me, of where I came from and who I am.
So, today, I found my family.


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Highly Addictive Kale Crisps
Whilst developing a new recipe for the Babean range this week I have had some bits of Kale hanging around that I decided to make into crisps. It is super easy and the results surprising yummy not to mention nutritious!
Here's how :
The ingredient amounts depend on your taste so I used some finely grated parmesan cheese, olive oil spray, and black pepper.
Warm your oven to 110 degrees celsius and line a baking tray with some baking paper.
Spray your washing kale leaves with a little olive oil (not too much or they are too greasy) and sprinkle with the cheese and black pepper before popping in the oven.
They take around 45 mins to bake in the oven, but check them regularly to make sure they do not burn. Once they are dried out and crispy they are ready!
Click an icon to share


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Starting from humble beginnings in 2010, KeyPay was born when Phil Bernie and Richard McLean decided to create a more accessible version of payroll utilising the capacity of the "cloud" to make payroll easier for all to access. The KeyPay product was delivered to some private beta users on the 1st of July 2011 to test the commercial value of the product and to get user input on how workflows should be delivered to improve the user experience.
In October 2011 we decided to take the product to the market with Paul Duran and Kristian Reynolds joining the founder group, with Webscale Pty Ltd becoming the intellectual owner of the KeyPay product in December 2011.
The private beta ran for 12 months and we applied all the user feedback to deliver the workflows you still see in the product today. Since public release on the 1st of July 2012 we have invested heavily in our people and product, thereby allowing us to deliver a truly unique end to end people management and payroll compliance tool unrivalled in the market.
Credit to our success is 100% associated to our awesome people and our awesome user base.


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This is the third of six articles inspired by data about skills shortages in the banking and finance sector, from the Kelly Skills at Work 2010 study. See our blog for previous articles, posted on 2 and 9 May 2011.
The Kelly study identified problem solving and decision making together as a critical skill that is in short supply among mid to senior level managers.
In the current environment of uncertainty and rapid change, the ability to solve problems and make appropriate choices are essential for:
- giving high quality, appropriate and timely advice to clients,
- having a reputable, sustainable and profitable practice and
- complying with regulatory requirements.
What do we mean by problem solving and decision making?
The ability to do both these things well depends on the degree to which a person possesses all of the following qualities:
- A tendency to logically analyse facts and problems, as well as examining the potential difficulties of any plan, balanced by –
- A willingness to use intuition in decision making (especially important when there are a lot of variables that can't be analysed objectively);
- The desire to have the authority to make decisions and to take responsibility for the outcomes while also being –
- Prepared to collaborate with others who may have valuableinformation that needs to be taken into account.
How can you build on your natural strengths in this area?
- Uncover your strengths, as well as areas for improvement.
- Step outside your comfort zone by taking on greater challenges.
- Practice! See our free worksheet 'Are you sitting (too) comfortably?' to get you started.
Like to know more about your strengths (and your team's) and how to develop them further? Contact us to organise an assessment and/or coaching.


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You can choose the order that your published stories appear on your profile so you can show off to users what is most important!
Please note, once you manually rearrange the stories on your profile, they will no longer order by the most recently updated automatically anymore.
Click on a platform for more information.
On Android
- Tap on the pencil icon on the bottom menu
- Select Edit Another Story
- Hold down the story you'd like to move and drag it above or below other stories
You'll get a pop-up saying 'Please wait while we save your story order' - and once it disappears, your story order has been saved.
On iOS & Windows Phone
This feature is unfortunately not available on the Windows Phone app.
On Web
- Click on Write on the top menu
- Hover your cursor over the three lines to the left of a story cover
- Click and hold on those three lines
- Drag the story above or below other stories


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Beyond the Arches
What can you do with a degree in English from St. Thomas?
More than you know.
Majoring in English can set you on a path to a fulfilling career in a greater variety of industries than you might expect. This path can take many branches into the professional world: through careers in Marketing, Communications, Writing, Editing, Administrative Professional positions, Law School, or even further Education as a student or teacher.
But each branch has its roots in the core value of an English degree from the University of St. Thomas. To show current and future students the strength of a solid academic foundation in English, department faculty conceived of the idea for this webpage as a tool for exploration into the diverse career paths that our English department alumni have embarked upon. We reached out to hundreds of previous students to find out more about the creative professional ways they are utilizing their degrees, and what advice they have for current Tommie students.
Want to hear more?
Here's what some of our English Department alumni have to say about the value of their English degree from St. Thomas:
"An English major gives you a great baseline of writing and critical thinking skills." - Ted Weiers, Marketing Department Writer at The College of St. Scholastica
"Never undervalue your English major. Many people in the business world can't put a sentence together correctly, edit their emails before sending, and struggle to do research. Your skills will become inherently invaluable traits to you." – Katie LaSee, Associate Marketing Manager
"My English major forced me to develop a broader and deeper way of thinking about things, and above all else taught me the importance of effective communication--skills that are necessary in any job--and I used those skills to make connections and found a job that I love." – Gabrielle Martinson, Events and Marketing Operations Coordinator
"Employers are looking for good team members that have constructive thoughts and know how to express them clearly. English majors know exactly how to do that." – Kathleen Dempsey, Corporate Account Assistant
"As a UST graduate with an English major you will be able to say that you have been taught to learn well, to think critically, and to work hard." – Melissa Fassbender, Editor of Product Design and Development
"Learning how to communicate and determine what people actually need versus what they say they need is one of the most valuable skills I gained from my English major."– Sarah Halby, Digital Specialist
"Anyone that says English as a field of study is not relevant or that it won't lead to a job is dead wrong. English is one of the most important skills you can master and will open the door for a variety of career options. Having a degree as an English major is a solid way to get started in your career." – David Bekkerus, Peace Corps VITEL


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Of the many things that I love, I derive a significant amount of joy in listening to music and finding new artists. Many of you who know me have probably experienced, and subsequently worried about me, as I "geek out" over a new discovery. Near to my appreciation of music, is my love of letting people know about new songs/artists/sounds I've stumbled upon. Every week I am going to be introducing a new (or new-to-me) song that I am currently enjoying… and try to convince you on why you should love it too.
About a month ago I was listening to Pandora and heard Gotye ("go-tee-yay") perform "Someone That I Used To Know", and was immediately surprised at how fresh and yet familiar the sound was. Reminiscent Phil Collins, the Police and Toto it is a modern re-boot of all of the sounds I love from the 80s. It is whimsical and reflective but with an a chorus that is livid and impassioned.
While the break-up song will always have a place in music, Gotye takes the convention past the angst-y one-sided lament that we see (e.g. Ain't No Sunshine, With or Without You or the classic favorite Cry Me a River). Halfway through the song it shifts into a duet bringing the reality that is true with any break-up… the other person. It is a "formula" that I am amazed isn't employed more often. It takes it from a song that I would honestly love anyway, to a solid favorite. It also reminds me that sometimes the best innovations are the most obvious in retrospect.
The rest of "Making Mirrors" is easy to let play again and again, despite how amazing all the songs are, "Someone That I Used to Know" is my favorite of the collection.
I am not the only person who has this opinion. The covers of this song abound. Have a listen, and check out the two covers included.
Taking an already amazing song and rearranging it so that it can be played by 5 people on one guitar (which I might like as much as the original), or sung a capella by a beat-boxing quintet is worth your time.
Trust me.
Someone That I Used to Know
Someone That I Used to Know
Walk Off The Earth
Someone That I Used to Know


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Posted on August 13, 2016
An update about my recent work
Like many blogs, this one has been neglected. I put a lot more time into Twitter, Facebook and Medium now. This leaves no time for the blog (insert sad face). There are plenty of posts here from the… Read More
Posted on January 20, 2014
Smarter(9): A list for journalism students
Zeynep Tufekci: Social Media Is a Conversation, Not a Press Release. Public radio journalist Stan Alcorn asks: Is This Thing On? ("Audio never goes viral.") Freepress.net: The Net Neutrality Court Case Decoded.
Category: ideas, teaching Tags: audio, facts, free speech, journalism, net neutrality, podcast, reporting, smarter, social media, viral
Posted on November 17, 2013
Smarter(3): A list for journalism students
Matt Waite: How I faced my fears and learned to be good at math. Pew Research: News Use across Social Media Platforms. Owen Thomas: The Data-Driven Future of Journalism.
Category: ideas, teaching Tags: audience, journalism, journalists, math, metrics, pew, sharing, smarter, social media
Posted on November 10, 2013
Smarter(2): A list for journalism students
The Forbes digital content model and power of the long-tail. Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter, and YouTube referrals up 52%+ in past year. America's Shackled Press.
Category: examples, ideas, reporting, teaching Tags: analytics, journalism_field, learning, magazines, smarter, social media, students, surveillance
Posted on June 9, 2013
Twitter milestone: 8,000 followers
Yesterday my Twitter odometer rolled over, as follower No. 8,000 appeared. My Twitter handle is @macloo. I use Twitter mainly as a news feed. I don't follow friends from my personal life (unless they are in journalism), and… Read More
Category: participation, teaching Tags: social media, Twitter
Posted on December 4, 2012
Most-viewed posts in 2012
According to my WordPress stats, these are the posts with the most pageviews in the past 12 months: Best social media tools for journalists (5,669) Timelines in journalism: A closer look (4,365) A few words about digital audio… Read More
Category: multimedia, teaching, training Tags: college, interviews, journalism, journalists, most viewed, skills, social media, video
Posted on March 20, 2012
Social Media and Journalists
This is a presentation I gave to several groups of TV and print journalists in Singapore. Download the PPT to get the notes and the URLs (March 19–23, 2012). It's in four parts because it's long. Part 1… Read More
Category: participation, teaching, training Tags: journalism, journalists, social media, socialnetworks


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The National Association of State Chief Administrators (NASCA) is the premier network and resource for state chief administrators. Corporate membership in NASCA provides a wealth of information, best practices and networking opportunities.
All corporate members must adhear to the Corporate Member Code of Conduct adopted by the NASCA Executive Committee in 2017.
The annual corporate membership fee is $4,500 with membership running on a calendar year. To apply for membership please fill out the Corporate Partner Membership Application.
For more information on Research and Sponsorship Opportunities check out
NASCA's Corporate Partner Prospectus.
Organizations that are interested in a nonprofit membership may contact
Sarah Razor, Executive Director for additional information.
Click to Zoom


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NEW YORK — The reengineered "Pirates of the Caribbean" sequel "On Stranger Tides" found its smoothest sailing overseas, where it took in a record $256.3 million at the international box office, according to studio estimates Sunday.
More Entertainment stories
Autistic ballerina dances her way into hearts
In a popular YouTube video, the beaming little ballerina dances an entire four-minute routine seemingly perfectly, matching the steps of the professional Australian ballet dancer whose image is seen in the video's lower corner.
- Every on-screen drink in 'Mad Men' in 5 minutes
- See the 'Dancing' stars' most memorable moves
- Emmy's biggest snubs? Cranston, Hamm, more
- 'Toy Story' toys burn up in prank on mom
- Autistic ballerina dances her way into hearts
That surpasses the previous record foreign opening of the sixth "Harry Potter" film, 2009's "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince," which earned $236 million internationally.
Walt Disney co. said "On Stranger Tides," the fourth "Pirates" installment, earned $90.1 million domestically. Its combined worldwide total is $346.4 million, the fourth largest global opening ever.
The new 3-D film jettisons co-stars Keira Knightley and Orlando Bloom, but brings back Johnny Depp as Capt. Jack Sparrow. "Chicago" director Rob Marshall took the helm from Gore Verbinski, who directed the trilogy. Penelope Cruz and Ian McShane introduce new characters.
It was a risky reboot considering the popularity of the previous "Pirates" films. The last, 2007's "At World's End," opened with $114.7 million.
But "At World's End" was also badly reviewed and disappointing to much of its audience. For Disney, which has expansive merchandising and theme park tie-ins to "Pirates of the Caribbean," it's a crucial franchise. The first three movies earned a combined $2.7 billion worldwide.
"The whole play of this particular movie was based on a worldwide release because of our feeling of how strong the international marketplace would be," said Chuck Viane, head of distribution at Disney. "Johnny is not just a domestic star. Johnny is an international star."
Viane said the result vindicated the franchise's new look, that audiences "loved the rebooted attitude." Viane didn't comment on whether this meant a subsequent fifth film, but that seems extremely likely. Producer Jerry Bruckheimer already has a script in the works.
"On Stranger Tides" was the only new film in wide-release on the weekend. In its second week of release, the acclaimed comedy "Bridesmaids," starring Kristen Wiig, was second at the box office with $21 million. That was an impressively small decrease of just 20 percent from the Universal release's opening weekend of $26.2 million.
The slight decrease was even less than popular comedies like "The Hangover" and "Wedding Crashers," which had similarly sustained business due to strong word-of-mouth.
Last week's top film at the box office, the comic book adaptation "Thor," from Paramount, slid to third place in its third week of release. It earned $15.5 million, bringing its cumulative total to $145.4 million.
Making its limited-release debut was Woody Allen's "Midnight in Paris," which has received some of the best reviews for Allen in years. The Sony Pictures Classics release opened in just six theaters, but drew an exceptional per-screen average of more than $96,000.
Though "On Stranger Tides" had the best North America opening of the year, the international revenue was the larger story. The film traded on its foreign appeal by casting international stars like Cruz and setting itself in bright tropical locales.
"This proves the importance of the global marketplace," said Paul Dergarabedian, box office analyst for Hollywood.com.
The film performed especially strong in Russia, China and India, accounting for $52.6 million. It set an all-time record in Russia, taking in $28.6 million.
The film benefited from higher ticket prices for 3-D showings, but perhaps more importantly from IMAX screenings. "On Stranger Tides" set a global record for IMAX with $16.7 million worldwide.
Propelled largely by the "Pirates" installment and the continuing success of "Bridesmaids," it was the second "up" weekend in a row as compared with box office figures from the same weekend last year. Next weekend, the three-day Memorial Day weekend, also appears bright, with debuts from "The Hangover Part II" from Warner Bros. and "Kung Fu Panda 2" from Paramount.
Combined with the second weekend of "On Stranger Tides," Dergarabedian expects it to be one of the biggest moviegoing Memorial Day weekends ever. 5
Weekend box office winners
Following are the top 10 movies at the North American box office for the three days beginning May 20.
Information is from studio estimates.
SOURCE: Retuers
Copyright 2011 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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College of Earth, Ocean, & Environment
Research Interests
Biochemical and molecular ecology of harmful algal bloom species; development of biological indicators; production of algal biofuel coupled to bioremediation
• Ph.D., Biochemistry, University of Delaware, 1997.
• B.S., Chemistry, University of Delaware, 1986.
Contact Information
University of Delaware
College of Earth, Ocean, and Environment
700 Pilottown Rd.
Lewes, DE 19958
Office: 214 Cannon Laboratory
Phone: 1-302-645-4236
Email: email@example.com
Visit us on Facebook! We are the Microbial Ecology Research Lab
Current Lab Members
Yanfei Wang, PhD Student
Yuechen Shi, M.S. Student
Christopher Grasso, M.S. Student
Amanda Williams, M.S. Student
Publications List (2001-2018)
A bacterial compound may one day be used to prevent harmful algal blooms in canals such as this one in Delaware's Inland Bays
Investigating the potential for biofuel production while reducing greenhouse gases in industrial smokestack emissions.
Results of this project will inform resource management on capabilities and limitations of each method.
Algicidal activity is specific to dinoflagellates
High diversity of ciliates at Guaymas
Chimeric NR enzyme in raphidophytes
• Marine Ecology• Marine Genomics• Molecular Ecology
Advancing the understanding, stewardship, and conservation of estuarine, coastal, and ocean environments.
Discovering how geological processes have operated over various time scales to create and influence the planet's surface environments.
Providing a unique spatial perspective that seeks to explain patterns of differences and commonality across the human and natural environment.
College of Earth, Ocean, and Environment • 111 Robinson Hall • Newark, DE 19716 • USA • Phone: 302-831-8062
Geography and Spatial Sciences: 302-831-2294 • Earth Sciences: 302-831-2569 • Marine Science and Policy: 302-645-4212 • E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Back to Top


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JRE Slovenia's chefs and partners invite you to a series of cookery workshops in the Miele Experience Centre in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
10. 4. 2019 - Hello Spring
19. 6. 2019 - Hooray. It's Summer
25.9. 2019 - Colors of Fall
11. 12. 2019 - Winter on the Way
- presentation of local and seasonal ingredients
- presentation of Jenko olive oil, Kocbek pumpkin seed oil, products from the Planika dairy, and Fonda sea bass – with tips on how to use them to create excellent cuisine
- cookery demonstration
- pairing wine with food with Puklavec Family Wines and Vina Koper
- presentation by the Koželj House of Good Wines
- food will be served on tableware from JRE's partner the Duke Group
- tastings
The workshops will take place from 5 to 8 pm.
Workshops are free.
To register please contact:
00386 (0)41 747 636 or email@example.com


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Have a question, need help or just want to support us? Here's where you can find us!
More than likely yes, but do no beg for release dates or ETAs. We have none and devs hate getting this question.
We mostly post updates and interact on Discord now, so it would be a good idea to check there before asking. Also, things always come up, which can, in turn, delay progress on the mod. But just since progress has been slow does not mean the mod is "dead".
No, we have zero interest in that version. Not to mention it's in a totally different coding language, and more than likely lacks the power for a mod of this size.
Currently we have 2 developers- Ri5ux, the main developer and founder, and Cybercat5555 (Cykacat or Cykabirb on Discord), the modeler and texturer.
The mod is coded in Java using Eclipse. Most models are made with Tabula, some with Blender, and textures are made in paint.net as well as Adobe Photoshop.
If your game has crashed, please post the crash report on Github or Pastebin, then link it to either AvP's official Discord or on the forum. Though make sure you have the correct version of MDX installed and are running Java 8 or newer first.
Please report all bugs either on the website's feedback program, or on Discord.
Feel free to! Though please provide proper credits
Please do! We love to see others using and enjoying this mod. But give proper credit of course.
No, this mod can only be obtained on this website, on Curse/Twitch, or in a modpack. If you wish to upload a mirror of this mod elsewhere, ask first.
Yes, however this does not mean you can take the sources and call it your own. We will find you, and you will be called out for it.
Since the mod is open sourced, you may suggest edits as you wish via pull requests on GitHub, but do not assume this means they will be accepted. Also, we're good on models and textures, we mostly need addition help with the code.
Depends. We try to stay as close to canon as possible, which is defined by the Weyland-Yutani Report, so don't go asking for comic or game originated xenomorphs, please. Though we do make exceptions for aliens based directly off certain vanilla creatures. The Discord has a much longer list of what will never be added. However, feel free to suggest anything else, either on this website or on Discord.
Currently no, though keep an eye on this website to see if one is announced.
No, this mod does not replace vanilla spawning, however mobs from this mod spawn much more frequently and in high quantities, which could be using up the spawning for other mobs. If this is too much for you, try disabling mature_spawns and/or overworld_spawning in the mod's configuration or installing a 3rd party mod that can control spawning.
This issue is known, however there currently isn't anything to do about it, outside of killing the queens. You can try disabling mature_spawns and/or overworld_spawning in the mod's configuration if this becomes too much of an issue though.
Currently, outside of the creative mode only portals, there is no way to access the other dimensions added by this mod without using other mods. But fear not! We have a plan for this, which will use a future mod called Starway.
Outside of ore dictionary and some power converters, no. However, if you want to do specific compat, you can create it and submit a pull request on Github.


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Black Rock Grill @ White Hart, Holsworthy
Black Rock Grill @ White Hart
Fore Street
Tel: 01409 253475
The White Hart is located in the middle of the wonderful Devon Town of Holsworthy.
The home cooked food ranges from bar snacks to a la carte and all the ingredients are bought locally.
Comfortable rooms are available and provide a great base to explore North Devon and beyond.
Great food and a warm Devon welcome await you at the White Hart Hotel.
The White Hart dates back to 1591 and was a stop for coaching horses and the main mail drop in times gone by.
One thing still remains the same however and that's a warm welcome and the fine home made food.
From bar snacks to the full a-la-carte menu the extensive choice has a dish to suit everyone!
Further Details
The White Hart Hotel have seven (7) letting rooms available and can be booked on a single, twin or double occupancy basis.
There is also a Bed & Breakfast (B&B) option with a Full English to start the day!
The White Hart offers outside catering for any event or party you may require food at. From formal sit down dinners to fork or finger buffets, hot or cold.
We will design a menu to suit your requirements. All available at very competitive prices and a wide range of menus to chose from.
This restaurant page has been visited 13,658 times
Children's Play Area:
Wheel Chair Access:
Street level main bar
Small private car park with public car parking across the street
Smoking Area:
Accommodation Website:
View Website
7 rooms available from £30 - £45
60 Inside
Wine List:
Selection of house wines available
Upstairs bar and restaurant available
Price Range:
Sandwiches from 2.50 - T Bone steak at 14.95
Menu Summary:
Traditional Home Cooked Food
Vegetarian Options:
Try the Tuscan Vegetable Tart - Herb pastry shell with Tuscan vegetable ragout and a volute sauce
Sample Dish:
Home made Steak and Kidney pie made from the same recipe for 20yrs


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The store only climbers can reach… it is the world's most extreme pop-up shop you can ever imagine. Maria Mercedes Galuppo (@mar... Watch Now


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The pharmaceutical industry does not get the appreciation, respect or financial compensation it deserves. Health care providers are perceived as adversaries rather than partners and there are no natural possibilities to obtain access to the final customer. These are some of the conclusions from the industry survey that the industry journal Pharma Industry, and Opticom, conducted for the second consecutive year. The survey includes answers from 173 respondents representing 57 different pharmaceutical companies active in Sweden.
Besides complaints against the general attitude towards the industry the survey raises questions regarding the medical expertise within TLV (The Dental and Pharmaceutical Benefits Agency) and concerns with their strong one-sided focus purely on cost. The lack of a comprehensive view on health economics makes it difficult to work with medical innovation in Sweden. The trade organization LIF (The research-based pharmaceutical industry in Sweden) is considered to be too weak and invisible in the public debate where it is supposed to represent and work in favour of the industry. Despite all this, eight out of ten industry representatives think it is fun to work in the pharmaceutical industry.
Read the full article about this industry wide survey (in Swedish).


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Learn IT! #1
In this assignment, you will setup a profile on the e-Portfolio site, create an e-Portfolio, configure Google Analytics to collect information about visitors visiting your site and network with others on the e-Portfolio site.
There are two different versions of this assignment. One version is for MIS majors. The other version is for everyone who is not an MIS major. There are only a few minor but important differences between these two versions of this assignment.
- While all students will create an e-Portfolio, MIS majors will create their e-Portfolio on a permanent site and they will use their e-Portfolio for the entire time that they are in the MIS program. People who are not MIS majors will create their e-Portfolio on a temporary site and their e-Portfolios will be deleted at the end of the semester.
- The assignment majors will complete includes an additional section where they will learn about Professional Achievement points and sketch out a plan for earning the required 1,000 Professional Achievement points before they graduate. They will also learn about Reward Points. For each Professional Achievement point a student earns, they will also receive a reward point which can be redeemed for merchandise in the MIS Points Store.
- MIS majors will need to get their e-Portfolios registered with the department. This will earn these students their first 50 Professional Achievement points.
- MIS majors will need to earn a minimum of 75 Professional Achievement points to complete MIS 2901 successfully.
Detailed instructions for students who are NOT MIS majors : Learn IT! #1 for Non-MIS Majors
Detailed instructions for students who are MIS majors : Learn IT! #1 for MIS Majors
Save your word document of deliverables with the naming convention LastName_First Name_2901Section2_LearnIT1 and email it from your Temple email account to: email@example.com
*** Remember, no late assignments will be accepted!