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Home Front Legacy Site Recording Guide
The purpose of this site recording guide is to enable individuals and groups to use the Home Front Legacy Recording App. This guide will teach you all the skills you need to get started and contains information and advice to help you plan your site recording.
Featured within the site recording guide are a series of Youtube 'toolbox talk' training videos which will teach you how to use the app, and also demonstrate how to record your site using visual observations and photography.
Each video has a supporting set of notes that can be used as 'handouts' for group training. A template for group training sessions, which can be adjusted to your needs, can be found within Resources section.
Our thanks go out to the participants in our Home Front Legacy Day School programme. They have offered feedback and tested our site recording guide as it evolved throughout 2015.
If you are starting your project, and require further information about researching First World War sites, take a look at our Desk Research section.
How to Use this Guide
The guide is split into a number of separate sections that outline a different phase of field recording; covering subjects including planning your site visit, through to uploading your completed site record. You can work through the different sections in any order and at your own pace.
Click the Headings in the Index to quickly jump to the section you require. If at any time you would like to return to the Index press 'Back to the Top'.
Press the button in the centre of the video to play the 'toolbox talk' training videos.
The supporting help notes can be found below the videos and within the Resources section.
Click the underlined headings below to quickly navigate to the section
An introduction to Home Front Legacy and field recording.
Planning Your Site Visit–
This section outlines how to plan and prepare for field recording. Subjects covered include investigating your survey area, choosing your recording method, contacting landowners & writing Risk Assessments. You will also find a list of useful tools and equipment in this section.
Welcome to the Home Front Legacy Recording App–
This section features training videos that will guide you through accessing and setting up the app, demonstrate the app's features and functions, and show you how to download the Ordnance Survey mapping layers to your smartphone or tablet device. Each video is accompanied by a set of PDF help notes.
Recording Your Site's Location–
This section covers finding your site on the ground with the app's in-built mapping layers, taking a Grid Reference, and writing site directions.
Completing Your Site Observations–
This section outlines recording your site observations. You will learn how to write a site description, determine the condition of your site, identify threats, and take site photographs.
Finishing and Uploading Your Completed Record–
This section covers attaching your site files, recording people associated with your site, and uploading your finished record.
Here you will find the Training Session Template, Supporting Notes, and Training Exercises.
Useful Links–
Useful links and further reading
This video will provide you with an introduction to Home Front Legacy and recording your local First World War sites. You can find out more about field recording and the Home Front Legacy app in the FAQ section.
Everyone can record the physical remains of the First World War with the Home Front Legacy recording app and you don't need to be an archaeologist, or have any prior archaeological experience, to do so. All you have to do is Register to access the Home Front Legacy recording app.
Part.1: Welcome Supporting Notes
Planning your Site Visit
This section will outline how to plan you site visit. The section includes information about investigating your survey area, choosing your recording method and contacting landowners. You can also find and a list of tools and equipment that will come in useful when recording your site.
Preparation is key to any site visit. This section will give you advice on planning your field recording.
Top Tip- Before planning a site visit, determine whether you have completed the desk based research phase of your project. Your research should have identified a site, outlined the site's history and function, and provided information about the site's location.
If you are confident that you have identified a site, completed your research, and know the site's location you are ready to start planning and preparing the field recording phase of your project.
Investigating Your Survey Area
You may wish to start by investigating the current location of your site; taking a closer look at your survey area and areas in which you will conduct your field recording. This will allow you to pinpoint areas to investigate further, help identify potential landowners, and highlight local amenities that may come in handy when out in the field.
Locating Physical Remains
If you haven't done so already, you will need to establish if anything remains on the ground. Desk based research may have revealed the general location of your site, along with street names, old maps or site plans.
If the site you are investigating is already recorded within the local Historic Environment Record/Sites and Monuments Record, the general location of the site should be known.
Top Tip- Map Regression is another method of investigating your site further. Simply compare old maps of your survey area, from different dates, with current Ordnance Survey maps and aerial photographs. Working backwards, from past to present, will allow you to pinpoint surviving buildings. The National Library of Scotland's 1842-1952 Map Explorer's 'Side-by-Side' function makes Map Regression quick and easy.section.
Applications such as Google Earth and Bing Maps are also a useful resource for identifying remaining earthworks and other features on the ground.
Planning Your Site Visit
When investigating the survey area make a note of the area covered by your site. If the site covers a large area, and has a multiple extant features that need recording, it will take you longer to investigate, you may also require consent from a number of landowners.
It is useful to identify nearby public footpaths and local farms at this point and make a note of potential landowners. Look for places where you can safely park your car, and locate nearby public amenities such as local pubs or cafes where you can get a warm meal or drink if the weather is cold.
Top Tip- Once you have been granted access to a site consider conducting a preliminary site visit. This will allow you to investigate the area thoroughly and might reveal further buildings or earthworks for recording. A preliminary site visit helps you familiarise yourself with the area and allows you to estimate how much time you will need on-site to complete your recording.
Conducting a thorough analysis of your site will aid your field recording and ensure you are prepared when on-site.
Download a PDF copy of the Home Front Legacy Site Recording check-list HERE
Choosing your recording method and tools
The Home Front Legacy recording app allows you to record the physical legacy of the First World War regardless of prior archaeological experience. The recording app provides you with all the resources you need to record a site. You may wish to use recording techniques that you are comfortable with and are confident using.
If you are new to archaeological field recording there are a number of simple recording techniques you can use. These techniques are covered within this guide and will enable you to create a basic site record.
A basic record will involve-
- Taking a grid reference
- Using visual observations to identify the location of your site, its current condition, and any threats to the site's long term survival
- Writing a site description
- Taking photographs of remaining buildings and features
If you have prior archaeological experience you may wish to conduct an advanced investigation of your site.
An advanced site record can include-
- Dimensional sketches
- Measured plans
- A record covering the history and function of the site, known as a 'parent record'; with additional records for each remaining structure or feature within the site, known as a 'child record'. This will allow you to record a large site with numerous remaining structures.
When you have chosen your recording method decide which tools you will need to record your site. All the resources you need to record a site are available in the Member Toolkit but you may like to gather some additional tools and resources to support your field recording. A list of readily available Tools and Equipment can be found in this guide.
Top Tip– Take time to practice using the Home Front Legacy recording app, and ensure you are confident setting up the app, using the app's functions, and taking an accurate grid reference. When conducting your field recording with the app it is good practice to keep a paper based backup record of your data while on site.
The recording app can be used to record on-line or on-site. Decide whether you would like upload your record while on-site, using a smart phone or tablet, or if you would prefer to upload your record using a computer, after you have completed your field recording.
It is recommended that you do not work alone. Working with someone else can make interpreting your site easier and an extra pair of hands will also make taking measurements far easier.
Contacting Landowners
Landowner consent MUST be obtained before entering any land or sites. Once you have identified the areas you would like to survey you should seek to contact the appropriate landowner. If you are unsure who owns a plot of land, contacting or visiting local farms and properties may prove successful.
When contacting landowners outline what you would like to record, what the recording will involve, and the areas you would like to access; be sure to exchange contact details. The landowner may be able to provide you with further information about the site.
Once access is granted, agree upon a set date and time for the field recording. If you do need to cancel or postpone contact the landowner to make them aware. Discuss any on-site risks with the landowner, as this can help you to complete a Risk Assessment for the site visit.
Writing a Risk Assessment
A Risk Assessment allows you to identify and record hazards that may arise during field work. The document highlights significant hazards and specifies measures put in place to reduce risks, making yourself and others aware of potential hazards and how to avoid them.
Before conducting your site recording, you may like to undertake a risk assessment, particularly if you are taking a group of volunteers to a site.
An example risk assessment template in PDF format is provided HERE
To complete a Risk Assessment you will need to identify hazards and outline the measures that will be taken to reduce them.
Risks can be split into two categories-
- General Risks– These are common risks (e.g. Rough or uneven ground) and the action that can be taken to avoid them (e.g. wear appropriate footwear with good grips and ankle support).
- Particular Risks– This includes General Risks that you have assigned a Moderate/High risk level and any site specific hazards you identify (e.g. Farm machinery working on-site).
When assessing Particular Risks-
- Identify the hazard, for example 'Derelict and unsafe structures with walls above head height'
- Identify the potential risks of the hazard, e.g. 'Collapsing masonry, physical injury or death'
- Finally, outline what measures you will put in place to avoid exposure to the hazard and risks, such as 'Keep a safe distance and avoid all contact with derelict and unsafe structures'
Ensure that everyone within your group reads the completed Risk Assessment and, if required, have them sign and date a form to confirm they read and understood the document; keep a copy of the Risk Assessment with you when carrying out field recording.
See the Site Safety section for further information about staying safe on-site.
Tools and Equipment
A set of basic tools and equipment will allow you to record you site. Many of these can be found around the home or purchased from local shops or on-line
These are the basic tools you will need to conduct field recording. These are readily available and many can be found around the home.
- Desktop computer, laptop, smartphone or tablet device to access the Home Front Legacy recording app
- A digital camera, smartphone or tablet with an in-built camera to take photographs of your site
- A notebook to write down your site observations and keep track of your site photographs
- Plenty of pens and pencils, and a pencil sharpener
- A compass to check the orientation of your site
- A backpack, haversack or rucksack to store your equipment, food, drink, and extra clothing
- First World War site recording forms. These are available in the Member Toolkit. They are full of useful information and can be used to record your site. Information recorded in the recording forms can be transferred into the recording app and uploaded to our 'Map of Sites'
Appropriate clothing and footwear is essential when conducting field work in the open. You will find most of these in your local outdoor sports shop.
- A full set of waterproof clothing, such as a raincoat and trousers, are essential when working outdoors and can be easily carried in a backpack or rucksack
- Layer your clothing to ensure you stay warm; you can always take a layer off if you get too warm
- Sturdy footwear, that is waterproof, with good grips, and ankle support, such as a pair of walking/hiking boots, are a must
- Always take a hat with you to protect your head and neck on sunny days
Additional Recording Tools and Equipment
- A hand held tape measure to take measurements of small to medium sized features
- A 30 or 100m reel tape measure to take measurements of the length and width of buildings and earthworks
- Two 1m Ranging Poles will provide you with an appropriate scale when taking site photographs. These can be purchased from a builders merchant or on-line supplier
- A 30cm ruler, or photographic scale, can prove useful when taking close up photographs of features and details. Blu-Tack can be used to affix the scale to a surface
- A pair of Binoculars
- A First Aid Kit
Welcome to the Home Front Legacy Recording App
This section features training videos that will guide you through accessing and setting up the app, demonstrate the app's features and functions, and show you how to download the Ordnance Survey mapping layers to your smartphone or tablet device. Each video is accompanied by a set of PDF help notes.
Accessing and Setting Up the App
This video shows you how to access and set up the Home Front Legacy recording app.
Getting to Know the App
The Home Front Legacy recording app has a number of simple to use functions and features. This video will show you how to use the app's functions.
Working With 'Offline Maps'
The Home Front Legacy recording app allows you to download the Ordnance Survey mapping layers to your smart phone or tablet device. This is handy if you intend to record on-site.
Recording Your Site's Location
This section covers finding your site on the ground with the app's in-built mapping layers, taking a Grid Reference, and writing site directions.
Taking a Grid Reference
The Home Front Legacy recording app makes the process of taking an accurate Grid Reference easy. This video shows you how to take a Grid Reference and locate your site with the mapping layers.
Top Tip– Always take the grid reference from the centre of the site or structure you are recording.
Part.5: Taking a Grid Reference Supporting Notes
How to Write Directions
Detailed and accurate directions will enable others, such as local HER or SMR officers, to find the site.
Outline the site's position in its locality, referring to any local landmarks such as roads, rivers, and prominent buildings.
'Accommodation Hut located within the Sportsman Inn car park, directly South-West of the Sportsman Inn, Redmires Road, Sheffield'.
'The Royal Gunpowder Mills are located to the North of Beaulieu Drive, South of Waltham Abbey woods. The site sits on the East side of the River Lea'.
Completing Your Site Observations
The observations you make during your site visit are recorded in the Site Observations section of the recording app. Information required includes the site type, associated dates, site description, and materials used in the construction of your site.
Site Type
The recording app features an in-built Site Type thesaurus. If your site had more than one use you can add a secondary Site Type in the 'Site type 2' box. The Site Type will often be identified during the research phase of your project.
The Council for British Archaeology Practical Handbook 'The Home Front in Britain 1914-18' features invaluable background information which will help you to identify Site Types.
Top Tip- If you can't find an appropriate Site Type select a general term and accurately describe your site's type in the Site Description section. If you need any further advice contact the Home Front Legacy Team at email@example.com
For further information about the Site Type thesaurus consult the First World War site and monument type thesaurus, First World War building materials thesaurus, and Advanced appendices to thesauri within the Member Toolkit.
The updated First World War Site Thesaurus can be found HERE
Construction dates, First World War use dates, and Second World War re-use will be identified during the research phase. Be aware however that you may also encounter dating evidence during field recording. Keep an eye out for original graffiti or date stones when investigating your site in detail.
Writing a Site Description
A site description is one of the most important parts of any archaeological record. The aim is to accurately describe the location of your site, its history, and what remains of the site today. This video will show you how to write a site description.
Top Tip- Include as much information and detail as possible. If your site has a HER, SMR or NMR number it is good practice to reference it in the Site Description. Provide further information about your site's location, condition, and related sites. It is also useful to mention current use of your site and if the site is located on private land.
Part.6: Writing a Site Description Supporting Notes Part.6: Writing a Site Description- Examples
Site Description Examples
The Site Descriptions below will provide you with further guidance when writing your Site Description
Accommodation Hut, Redmires, Sheffield
This Accommodation Hut was once part of the Redmires Camp (SMR No. 04652) the site of which lies 500m West. Used to accommodate members of the Sheffield Pals battalion, and other regiments, during the First World War. Contemporary photographs show huts of this type on the site of the Redmires camp. The buildings of Redmires Camp were auctioned in 1919 and the accompanying catalogue shows similar huts for sale, available through the Sheffield Archives (www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s07483&pos=4&action=zoom&id=10683). The hut is now used as a changing room by the local running club.
Rectangular in plan and orientated North to South, the hut measures 5m in width, 25m in length and approximately 5m in height. The hut consists of a wooden frame with attached wood panels. A doorway is present at the Northern end of the East facing wall with a further, blocked up, entrance present in the hut's North facing elevation. A brick built chimney attached to the South facing elevation of the hut appears to be a later addition but may be indicative of an Officer's Quarters. The hut remains in fair condition with minor modifications, including the removal of the original 'Hopper type windows and the addition of a weatherproof covering, some bowing to the roof. Internally the original frame, roof and floor survive intact with some modification.
Cunard Shell Works, Bootle
To the south the main three-storey machine shop has been demolished, as well as two buildings to its north and structures in the rear yard. Their sites are currently mainly open ground and buried footings may remain. Facing onto Rimrose Road five single bay former stores sheds survive and are occupied by various small businesses. The stores are brick-built and decorated to the front by alternating bands of light red and grey engineering bricks. Also on this side and the north wall are blocked window openings. The stores were entered through large single sliding doors, three of which survive. They have gabled roofs with glazed ridge pieces. To their rear is a long single storey building that may incorporate elements of an earlier structure.
Contemporary photographs of the site are held by the English Heritage Archives and more information is available in the Cunard Archive, University Archives, at the University of Liverpool.
First World War Pillbox, Auburn Sands
Back to the Top
How to Determine Site Condition
Recording the condition of your site or structure helps us to interpret on-site levels of preservation. Recording the current condition of a site is an important part of the record, but it can be a subjective procedure.
The conditions are-
Good: Fully or almost-fully intact and clear at time of survey
Fair: Structurally recognisable, but subject to some damage or decay or alterations
Poor: Generally poor condition, significant features largely missing
Very poor: Substantially collapsed or features wholly missing
Uncertain: Features of interest not surveyable at the time of the survey (obscured or not located)
Destroyed: Little or nothing remains visible above ground or no further information can be obtained from future investigation of the site.
Top Tip- Refer to the Condition categories while recording the condition of your site. To access the Condition categories within the app, press the button in the Condition section.
Consider the following questions when choosing the condition of a building-
- Is the structure complete or are substantial features, such as walls and windows, missing?
- Is it possible to determine the original shape, form, or extent of the structure? Can you identify if original features have been removed or if the structure has been modified?
- Do you have a historic photograph of the building you are recording? If so, how does it compare with what remains today?
- Can you compare your site to other surviving examples?
When recording the condition of earthworks, such as practice trenches, ask yourself-
- How well defined are the earthworks? Are the remains prominent or slight?
- Is it possible to interpret the earthworks on the ground? Can you still 'read' them to identify their function or purpose?
- Have the earthworks been subject to any damage, erosion or backfilling?
Site Condition Examples
A series of example photographs have been provided below to help aid your decision. Use these to familiarise yourself with the condition categories and their associated statements. You may find it useful to compare the pictures below to the image of Accommodation Huts at Clipstone Camp above.
Good: Fully or almost-fully intact and clear at time of survey
This Accommodation Hut has been restored but clearly highlights a site in 'Good' condition. The hut retains its 'Hopper' type windows, its doorway, and brick foundation pillars.
Fair: Structurally recognisable, but subject to some damage or decay or alterations
This Accommodation Hut represents 'Fair' condition. The hut has been subject to some damage, decay and alteration but is still structurally recognisable as an Accommodation Hut. A doorway is still present and internally much of the wooden frame and flooring survive. The structure has been subject to some alteration, the 'Hopper' type windows have been removed and the structure is now covered with weatherproof plastic.
Poor: Generally poor condition, significant features largely missing
This Accommodation Hut illustrates 'Poor' condition. Only the wooden frame and a single upstanding wall remain. Original features such as the 'Hopper' type windows and doorways are missing.
Very poor: Substantially collapsed or features wholly missing
The same Accommodation Hut now represents 'Very Poor' condition. The remaining frame is now collapsed with only the gable end wall remaining.
How To Determine Site Condition Supporting NotesHow To Determine Site Condition-Exercise
Identifying Threats
Threats to your site's long term survival can be observed while conducting your field recording and recorded within the app. Threats are anything that will cause damage to, or lead to the destruction, of your site. These range from dilapidation and encroaching building work, through to overgrown vegetation and erosion. You can start identifying threats while evaluating the condition of your site and provide more detailed information about current threats within the Site Description.
To record threats you will need to be able to identify the type of threat, the significance of this threat, and the timescale.
- Significance is the severity of a threat and the damage it will cause to the site.
- Timescale indicates how long the threat will take to cause damage to or destroy the site.
When recording buildings take time to identify damage, and examine the effect this may have in the future. Minor damage, such as crumbling brickwork or a missing section of roof, may lead to the deterioration of the structure over a relatively short period of time.
Earthworks can be particularly vulnerable to erosion caused by wheeled traffic or pedestrians. If the earthworks you are recording are in a busy area, or frequently used by bikes or off-road vehicles, this can be a good indicator for the timescale of the threat.
It is always a good idea to ask the landowner if they have identified, or are aware of, any threats to a site.
If you do identify multiple threats you can add them by pressing the button in the Threats section.
Top Tip– Familiarise yourself with the Significance and Timescale categories by pressing the button in the Threats section. If you identify a threat that is not on the Type list, select the 'Other' option and add a description of the threat in the box.
Photographing Your Site
Photographs complement your record and help further illustrate a site's type, levels of preservation, and location. This video will show you how to take your photographs and keep a record of your site photographs.
Top Tip– When using scales, such as ranging poles, make sure they are perfectly vertical or horizontal within the photograph. It is good practice to take each photograph twice and then check that the photograph has been taken correctly, ensuring it isn't blurred or obstructed. If the photograph isn't quite right you can always take another.
Part.7: Photographing Your Site
Finishing and Uploading Your Completed Record
This section covers attaching your site files, recording people associated with your site, and uploading your finished record.
Attaching Site Files and Associated Sources
Site Files
Once you have photographed or surveyed your site it is time to attach the files to your record.
Site files can be attached to your record in the 'Attach site files'. Site files can include site photographs, field sketches or measured plans. Associated sources include historic maps, documents, or postcard images of your site. It is vitally important that you have copyright permission to attach Associated sources to your record.
Top Tip- Upload your photographs as high-resolution JPG or PDF files. Remember, a total of 5 files with a maximum file size of 10 MB each can be uploaded.
To attach site files press 'Type' and select the type of file you wish to attach.
Next, select the file you would like to upload by pressing the button next to 'File Name'.
Rename your site photographs, numbering each file sequentially, before attaching them to your record. Start with the site name, followed by the feature within the photograph, the date, ending with sequential number.
Example: Site name_feature _date_01.jpeg or Redmires Camp hut_exterior_19.04.2015_03.jpeg
Once you have selected your file you can add a caption, or scale if you are uploading measured plans. Adding a caption is useful when uploading photographs as you can describe what the photograph shows and describe the location from where the photograph was taken.
Example: Exterior of Accommodation Hut, taken facing South East, showing North and West elevations and detail of blocked up entrance.
To add further files press the button and repeat the process of selecting the file and adding a caption.
Associated Sources
Associated sources include historic maps, documents, or postcard images of your site. Ensure you have copyright permission to attach documents, photographs and published information and include full archive references where necessary.
The process of adding Associated Sources is the same as attaching Site Files to your record.
Site Files and Associated Sources will be uploaded when you submit the completed form.
Associated People
The Home Front Legacy recording app allows you to add the details of people associated with your site. This allows us to connect personal and local stories to your site and helps add a social dimension, highlighting the experiences of those on the First World War Home Front.
It is possible to add multiple people by pressing the button.
Submitting Your Record
Once you have completed your record, and are happy with the information you have gathered, you are ready to upload your record.
Before uploading your record-
- Check that you have supplied all the required information in the fields marked with a '*'
- Include the dates of your site recording. This is very important
- Complete the Recorder section of the app by inputting your name, contact email and group or project name
- Read and agree to the terms and conditions
When you are ready press the button to submit your record.
Once the record uploaded (This may take a while depending on how many files you have attached to your record) a red pin will appear in the map, marking your site. You can now click on the red pin to view your record in the 'Map of Sites'.
You can find the Training Session Template, Supporting Notes and Training Exercises below.
Home Front Legacy Training Session Template
Part.1: Welcome Supporting Notes
Part.2: Log In & Set Up Supporting Notes
Part. 3: Getting to Know the App Supporting Notes
Part.4 : Working With 'Offline Maps' Supporting Notes
Part.5: Taking a Grid Reference Supporting Notes
Part.6: Writing a Site Description Supporting Notes
Part.6: Writing a Site Description- Examples
Part.7: Photographing Your Site
How To Determine Site Condition Supporting Notes
How To Determine Site Condition-Exercise
The 'Toolbox Talk' videos can also be viewed as a playlist below
What is field recording?
Field recording is the process of investigating a site or structure 'on the ground' to determine its exact location, function, and current condition. Field recording can also be used to identify any threats to a site's long term survival.
Field recording involves creating a record of the site or structure you are investigating. A record can be as simple as a grid reference tied in with a written description, accompanied by photographs of the site, through to more detailed methods of recording including creating a full measured survey of a site, a scaled drawing of a building, and a detailed record of a site's remaining structures.
Why is field recording important?
Your record may shed light on previously unrecorded sites and structures, or provide new information about a known site. From this information we can ensure the long term survival and preservation of significant and important sites for future generations.
Once your record is added to the Home Front Legacy 'Map of Sites' the information is available to the local Historic Environment Service. The record can then be included in the local Historic Environment Record (HER), or Sites and Monuments Record (SMR), where it can be used to safeguard remains of the First World War for future generations.
Your record will highlight the impact of the First World War on the home front and help preserve the personal memories, first hand accounts, and stories attached to remaining sites.
What is the Home Front Legacy recording app?
The Home Front Legacy app gives you all the resources you need to start recording local sites and structures from the First World War. The Home Front Legacy recording app is an on-line recording form that can be used on a desktop PC (Supported browsers include Internet Explorer 8+, Chrome, Firefox Safari, and Opera), laptop computer, smart phone or tablet device.
The app can be used in the comfort of your own home using a desktop or laptop computer, or while on-site using a smart phone or tablet. The app is easy to set up, simple to use, and provides you with everything you need to record the physical legacy of the First World War.
You can quickly and accurately record a site's National Grid Reference with the in-built mapping layers and aerial photographs. The Ordnance Survey mapping layer can be downloaded to a smart phone or tablet device, and used if you lose mobile internet coverage. The app recording form is easy to use, and each section has its own set of dedicated help notes.
I've never done any archaeological field recording before, can I still get involved?
Of course you can! You don't need any prior archaeological experience to record the physical legacy of the First World War. You can learn how to record a site with our 'toolbox talk' training videos and the information with our on-line site recording guide. The Home Front Legacy Toolkit provides you with all the resources you need to get started.
I don't have a smart phone or tablet, can I still use the app?
Yes, the app can be accessed via desktop or laptop computer. All functions are exactly the same as those in the Mobile version of the app and work in the same way.
I can't find the recording app on the iTunes or the Google Play Store. Where is it?
The app is accessed by registering and logging in to the Home Front Legacy Member Toolkit . You don't need to download the app and it runs in your web browser. You can create a desktop icon to quickly access the app.
If you would like to learn how to access and set up the recording app check out our 'Log In & Set Up' Youtube training video.
I've uploaded a record but I'd like to add more information/I've spotted errors. Can I edit the record?
If you would like to add further information about a site you can create an additional record. Make sure you use the same Site Name and directions and add your additional information in the Description section. It is also a good idea to quote the Reference number of the original record. This can be found in the Site Location section of the uploaded record.
Alternatively, you can contact the Home Front Legacy team. Provide the information you would like added along with the Reference number of the record you would like your information attached to.
I can't find a Site Type in the thesaurus that matches the site I am recording. What should I do?
If you can't find an appropriate Site Type within the thesaurus select a general term and describe your site's type within the description section. If you require any further advice contact the Home Front Legacy team at firstname.lastname@example.com for further advice.
I've researched a site and located it, but haven't been granted landowner consent to survey the site. Should I take a look anyway?
Never conduct field recording without landowner consent. However, you can still create a record for a site based on your research. Create a record that outlines the history and function of the site during the First World War. Be sure to mention in the description that the site sits on private land.
I want to record a site using my Smartphone but there is no mobile signal on site. What should I do?
You may wish to record your site using the paper recording forms, available in the Member Toolkit. You can also download the Ordnance Survey mapping layers to your Smartphone (See training video Part.4: Working with 'Offline Maps') and use the app to record the site's grid reference. The information gathered during your field recording can then be uploaded to the 'Map of Sites' when a stable Wi-Fi or mobile internet signal is available.
Useful Links
Order your copy of the CBA Practical Handbook 'The Home Front in Britain 1914-18- An Archaeological Handbook'. This CBA Practical Handbook forms part of the Home Front Legacy project to record the physical legacy of the First World War in the UK.
This book provides invaluable background information helping you to identify and record the remains of the Home Front, from practice trenches to works by conscientious objectors to Homes fit for Heroes. Extensively illustrated, with both archive and modern images, the book also includes guidance on researching the Home Front.
Available from Oxbow Books
National Library of Scotland's 1842-1952 Map Explorer
This on-line resource allows you to view the Six-inch Ordnance Survey maps of England and Wales, from 1842-1952. The 'Side-by-Side' function enables straightforward Map Regression.
Scotland's Rural Past's: A Practical Guide to Recording Archaeological Sites
If you would like to learn more about advanced archaeological recording techniques Scotland's Rural Past's: A Practical Guide to Recording Archaeological Sites provides an easy to follow introduction to advanced site surveying
Keep up to date with the Home Front Legacy project by liking our Facebook page
Follow us on Twitter- @HomeFrontLegacy


text:
Tuesday, July 6, 1999 Published at 17:55 GMT 18:55 UK
Business: The Company File
'We'll do all we can for Kvaerner' - Blair
There has been some humour in the yard
The prime minister has praised the "passion and dignity" of the 1,200 workers at Kvaerner's Glasgow Govan shipyard, which is at the centre of on-off sale negotiations.
He was responding to calls for government assistance following after GEC Marconi finally tabled a bid after prolonged negotiations, only for it to be rejected hours later by Kvaerner.
Letters protest
Union leaders travelled to London to hand back unopened all the redundancy notices issued to the yard's 850 permanent staff.
Union convener Jamie Webster described the events of the past 24 hours as "elation to despair - a sword through the heart".
Sir Gavin Laird, Chairman of the taskforce set up to help secure the yard's future, said he was "devastated" but that GEC remained Govan's best hope.
"The workforce don't deserve this," he said. "One minute we're nearly there, the next minute we're in a trough of despair."
"We have said from the very beginning this would be a commercially-driven deal.
"In this day and age to talk of public ownership of a shipyard is a piece of nonsense.
"That would be an exercise in kidology for the workforce and I am not doing that."
'Substantially short'
Kvaerner said the offer from GEC fell "very substantially short" of what was needed to secure the Clyde yard's future.
With an offer on the table, there were calls to Kvaerner to tear up its request for 250 redundancies, issued on Monday.
But a Kvaerner spokesman said the process of seeking redundancies would now "take its course".
"To our surprise and disappointment the bid proposes no more than the indicative offer made before last weekend. In fact, the offer is considerably worse in essence.
"Needless to say this offer falls very substantially short of representing a balanced solution for the yard."
A spokesman for GEC said: "GEC are surprised and disappointed at the somewhat dismissive nature of the rejection of our offer and that apparently Kvaerner have not considered the offer seriously."
'Shattering blow'
Unions said the rejection would come as a shattering blow for the workforce, who had briefly experienced a glimmer of hope.
Jamie Webster said: "I don't know what my reaction is. I feel physically sick."
Jim Moohan, Regional Industrial Officer for the GMB, said: "Kvaerner and GEC are now holding the workforce to ransom.
"People are within days of redundancy, and I don't think we can stand by and let this take place. If there is a shortfall, let's knock some heads together and try to solve it."
'Work must continue'
Dr Reid said: "I am disappointed the bid has been rejected by Kvaerner. However, now we know GEC have confirmed an interest in buying the yard, the work to bring both sides together must continue."
First Minister Donald Dewar said "every effort" would be made to ensure talks between the two companies continue.
John Swinney, the Scottish National Party Shadow Enterprise and Lifelong Learning Minister, said: "It is now essential that the government taskforce works with all parties towards a credible and viable future for the workforce."
The Company File Contents

subset: commoncrawl


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Another summer day and look what I am wearing?
Outfit Details:
Jacket: Mint Velvet
Tank: H&M
Skirt: American Eagle Outfitters (old)
Wedges: Nine West Outlet
Necklace: Thifted
Sunglasses: Secondi Consignment
I have noticed that my personal style seems to blend both the Bohemian and Classic styles a lot. After all fashion and style is about expressing yourself and taking risks right? This is a combination I will definitely be wearing again.
Thank you for Reading
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Editor's Overview
The Subaru Tribeca distinguishes itself from its 7-passenger challengers with the all-weather traction of standard symmetrical All-Wheel Drive. This full-time system features a 45:55 rear torque bias for improved handling in dry conditions and greater overall performance.
You'll Like The 2012 Subaru Tribeca If...
If you're a Subaru devotee whose family is too large for an Outback or Forester, the 7-passenger Tribeca is the logical choice. First-time Subaru buyers will find the Tribeca's good fuel economy, confident handling, strong resale and proven reliability very inviting.
You May Not Like The 2012 Subaru Tribeca If...
If you need room for seven adults, the Tribeca's child-sized third-row seating falls short, and the Tribeca's side-curtain airbags do not extend to protect the third-row passengers.
What's New
Other than a revised head-restraint design, the Subaru Tribeca sees no major changes for 2012.
Interior Features
Excellent fit and finish, appealing materials and an uncommon dash design are the hallmarks of the 2012 Subaru Tribeca interior. The wave-shaped dashboard visually delights, but its severe curve places some radio and heating controls at odd angles from the driver. Digital readouts for fuel economy, temperature and information are housed in a large, recessed binnacle properly set at eye level. Convenient tilt-and-slide second-row seats combine flexible comfort with easy third-row access. We applaud the ample distribution of cup holders and wide front seats, which also feature adjustable lumbar support for both driver and passenger. Useful features include an auxiliary audio input jack, as well as optional GPS navigation, rearview camera and second-row DVD entertainment system.
Exterior Features
The original 2006 Tribeca's face was unique, if not beautiful. A quick refresh in 2008 brought about the more palatable, if somewhat generic, front end it wears today. The 2012 Subaru Tribeca's grille features horizontal slats below the familiar Subaru star-cluster badge flanked by large headlights and front fenders that impart a strong road presence. Large side mirrors and windows, along with narrow roof pillars, help with outward vision. Around back, the Tribeca touts wraparound taillights and a sporty rear valance under its large liftgate. Standard 18-inch alloy wheels, a taut rear suspension and an impressive 8.4 inches of ground clearance lend it a confident stance that its handling backs up.
Driving Impressions
A few minutes behind the wheel and it becomes evident the Tribeca is not your run-of-the-mill SUV. The handling is responsive, and the steering firm and linear. Driving into sharp curves yields some mild body lean, but overall it's evident that the low center of gravity of its unique drivetrain enhances stability and confidence. The all-wheel-drive system splits power in a 45/55 proportion that favors the rear wheels. If a tire loses grip, power is immediately transferred to the wheels with a better handle on the situation. The 3.6-liter "boxer" engine delivers good performance, while improved shift points programmed into the automatic transmission result in less gear-changing when climbing hills or moving through varying traffic.
Pricing Notes
The 2012 Subaru Tribeca 3.6R Premium has a Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) starting around $31,000, with the Limited adding about $2,000 and a fully loaded Touring passing $40,000. To make your best deal, be sure to look at the Kelley Blue Book Fair Purchase Price, which shows what others in your area have paid for their vehicles. Now in its seventh year of production, the Tribeca continues to hold strong resale value, just below the Honda Pilot and GMC Acadia, but on par with the Ford Flex, Hyundai Veracruz and Toyota 4Runner.
Notable Equipment
The entry Tribeca 3.6R Premium features a 3.6-liter 6-cylinder engine, 5-speed automatic with SportShift manual function, Vehicle Dynamics Control (VDC), 4-wheel ABS disc brakes, 18-inch alloy wheels, front side-impact airbags, side-curtain airbags for the first and second rows, heated power side mirrors with integrated turn signals, heated power front seats (8-way driver/4-way passenger) with lumbar adjusters, 60/40-split/reclining/sliding second-row seats, 50/50-split third-row seats, four power windows, remote keyless entry, 6-speaker stereo with MP3-compatible CD player, dual-zone automatic climate control, rear-cabin air conditioning and privacy glass. The 3.6R Limited adds leather, 10-speaker harman/kardon audio, Bluetooth and satellite radio. The top Touring trim adds xenon headlights, moonroof and a rearview camera.
Notable Options
In typical Subaru fashion, the entry-level trim, Tribeca 3.6R Premium, offers nearly no options, but it's well-equipped to begin with. Upgrades available on the midline 3.6R Limited include a moonroof package with a rearview camera (the latter is also available by itself), a touch-screen navigation system, and a rear-seat DVD entertainment system. With the moonroof package standard on the top-level 3.6R Touring, its only options are the navigation and rear-seat entertainment. Subaru dealers also offer a large selection of accessories, from cargo carriers to a remote-start system.
Favorite Features
Split/reclining/folding 2nd-row seats
Beyond the expected 60/40-split tumbling feature, the second-row seatbacks fold down individually in a 40/20/40 configuration, allowing the narrow middle section to make way for skis or divide a pair of arguing kids. In addition, the seats slide fore-aft nearly eight inches, and the seatbacks recline, making this one of the most versatile seats in its class.
Dual-zone climate control and rear-cabin a/c
While abundant safety features are a given in a Subaru, the Tribeca's generous luxury exceeds any Subaru to date. Dual-zone climate control for the front cabin features air filtration, while a separate system for the back rows helps make almost any seat in the house an agreeable one.
Under the Hood
Subaru offers a single drivetrain combo in the Tribeca, a 3.6-liter 6-cylinder boxer engine producing 256 horsepower and 247 lb-ft of torque, and symmetrical all-wheel drive. With its low profile and naturally balanced design, in which the pistons lay flat in a horizontally opposed configuration, the boxer engine and all-wheel drive provide a confident feeling of stability even when taking corners, unusual for a 7-seater SUV. Power is more than sufficient for such a heavy vehicle, while fuel economy is surprisingly good.
3.6-liter boxer-6
256 horsepower @ 6,000 rpm
247 lb-ft of torque @ 4,400 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: 16/21
Editors' Notes
With a number of 7-passenger SUVs on the market, what's so special about the 2012 Subaru Tribeca? For starters, every Tribeca is equipped with an advanced and capable all-wheel-drive system, a comforting thought for those whose daily commute sometimes includes snow, rain or even dry, curvy roads. Subaru's unusual boxer-engine design lowers the vehicle's center of gravity and improves vehicle stability, and the Tribeca rates well in the government's front- and side-impact crash tests. The Tribeca's roomy interior coddles its passengers and stimulates its driver with loads of features. And while the same enthusiasm is harder to generate for the styling of this largest Subaru ever, it's pleasantly attractive, thanks to rhinoplasty in 2008 to address the snout with which it came to market.


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D'Addario EJ87T Titanium Ukulele Strings, Tenor
- Brand: D'Addario
D'Addario Titanium Ukulele strings are crafted from a dense monofilament material that has an attractive, translucent purple hue and a polished, smooth feel similar to nylon. This unique material is particularly beneficial to Ukulele's due to its slightly
- 019954971748
D'Addario EJ87T sets are designed for use with tenor ukuleles utilizing our bright sounding titanium material. This set is optimized for standard GCEA tuning.
Optimized for Tenor Ukuleles tuned to standard GCEA tuning
Titanium monofilament material for brightness and projection
Preferred for their modern, projecting tone
String Gauges: Titanium .029, .033, .041, .029
Made in the U.S.A. for the highest quality and performance
Why buy from Melody Music Shop, LLC?
Located in Bloomington, Indiana, Melody Music Shop strives to maintain a diverse, high quality inventory along with exceptional customer service. We carry a wide range of instruments and accessories, including new and used acoustic, electric, and bass guitars, band and orchestral instruments, drums, cymbals, percussion, pianos, keyboards, synthesizers, workstations, amplifiers, sound systems, and much, much more!
With certified technicians on staff and a century + of experience between them all, you can rest assured any instrument or accessory you purchase from Melody Music Shop LLC is in the best condition possible! Our ENTIRE STORE is maintained at 50% humidity year-round per manufacturer's stringent requirements. All items will be packaged carefully to ensure their safe arrival. Guitars will have their string tension lowered and packaged to manufacture specs or better. Melody Music Shop LLC guarantees quality products, fast shipping, and top-notch customer service!
Please contact us if you have any questions!
Layaway is an option!
Layaway items require an initial down payment of 25%.
Layaway items can be held here for up to 90 days
A payment of 25% (or more) is due on the 30th, 60th, and 90th day from the
layaway start date (although payments may be made before the scheduled due date).
The item will ship immediately following payment in full, which may be before the 90 day layaway period.
There are no returns on layaway items. There are no refunds of payments towards a layaway item.
Please contact us with any further questions regarding our layaway policy!
Items purchased from our store will ship out within 1 business day of receiving payment. FedEX Ground or Home Delivery, fully insured, will be used for shipping instruments and large items. Items over $50 will require a signature. Accessories and other small items will be shipped via USPS Priority Mail.
We accept PayPal and will only ship to confirmed ship-to addresses listed on the PayPal account.
Credit Cards
We accept Visa, Discover, Mastercard, and American Express. The shipping and billing address must match in order for us to ship an item to that location.
We also offer financing! Please call us for more information!
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- Weight 22
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Stryker and Plaintiffs Agree to $1 Billion All-Metal Hip Implant Settlement In 2012, Stryker Corp. issued a massive product recall for their all-metal hip implants, especially models Rejuvenate and ABG II. Along with the product recall, Stryker warned surgeons to immediately stop using the all-metal hip devices because they could cause pain, … [Read more...]
Stryker Settles All-Metal Hip Implant Lawsuits for $1 Billion
DePuy Wins First Bellwether Suit Against Pinnacle All-Metal Hip Implant
DePuy Orthopedics Found Not Liable for Personal Injury in First Bellwether Case Against Pinnacle All-Metal Hip Implant On Thursday, October 23rd, a jury found DePuy Orthopedics, a subsidiary of pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson, not liable for personal injuries caused by their Pinnacle all-metal hip implants. The verdict against … [Read more...]
DePuy All-Metal Hip Implants Lead to Injuries, Study Says
As DePuy All-Metal Hip Implant Trials Continue in US, European Regulator Finds Dangers in Hip Replacement Devices The number of lawsuits alleging serious personal injury from DePuy's all-metal hip replacement devices is approaching 7,000 in the United States alone. As the first bellwether trial against DePuy's Pinnacle all-metal hip replacement … [Read more...]
DePuy Faces New Round of All-Metal Hip Lawsuits
DePuy Orthopedics Faces Poisoning Lawsuits Related to Pinnacle All-Metal Hips Jury selection began on September 2nd for plaintiff Kathleen Herlihy-Paoli's personal injury bellwether trial against DePuy Orthopedics, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson which produces metal- on-metal hip implants that allegedly caused numerous injuries and … [Read more...]
DePuy Orthopedics Hip Lawsuit Settles for $4 Million
DePuy Orthopedics Hip Lawsuit Settles for $4 Million DePuy Orthopedics hip lawsuit settles for $4 million with the Oregon Department of Justice over allegations that the all-metal hip manufacturers knew that the devices were prone to failure and marketed them to the public anyway. DePuy Orthopedics hip lawsuits allege that the company launched … [Read more...]
Stryker Settles Four All-Metal Hip Implant Lawsuits
Stryker Agrees to Settle Four Personal Injury Lawsuits in All-Metal Hip Implant MDL In April, Stryker Corp agreed to go into mediation to reach a settlement with plaintiffs in the Stryker all-metal hip implant multidistrict litigation (MDL). In October, the company announced that it would set aside between $700 million and $1 billion for personal … [Read more...]
1,000 Stryker All-Metal Hip Implant Personal Injury Cases
National Total of All-Metal Hip Implant Personal Injury Cases Against Stryker Device Hits 1,000 Last year, Stryker Orthopedics recalled their Rejuvenate and ABG II modular-neck all-metal hip replacement devices due to device failure and injury to patients. Several personal injury lawsuits had been filed against the company, and now the number of … [Read more...]


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5th Avenue store brings Apple $440 million per yearApple's two largest New York City retail stores are now known to be some of the town's largest retail cash cows, with the 5th Avenue flagship alone having drawn in $440 million in one year.
Upon looking at prospectuses showing the value of various properties in New York City's most important shopping district, the New York Post discovered the iconic store's extremely high yearly revenue and noted that it was much higher than some other stores along 5th Avenue. Clothing boutique chain Zara's store just a few blocks south, for example, is believed to take in 'just' $25 million per year.
Location is said to play a significant part for the store, which is located directly at the corner of Central Park, but isn't regarded as the only factor. Apple's SoHo store is located much further south in Manhattan but still collected $100 million in annual revenue, or four times the clothier's performance. Tourism is thought to contribute to the large the difference between the two Apple locations.
Details are unavailable for the West 14th Street store.
The figures were collected last year but hint that the Mac maker's largest stores provide a disproportionately large amount of its retail income, a ratio supported by a CNET investigation of recently opened stores elsewhere. Santa Barbara, California's just-opened State Street store is predicted to net $20 million in revenue per year as a single-floor shop in a less prominent city. Other predictions or past results are more difficult to obtain as Apple is known to fiercely guard any retail data that would let outsiders break down its sales at a per-store level.
Combined with the continuing increases in foot traffic from year-to-year at Apple's stores, word of such massive amounts of revenue leaves little surprise as to why the company is vowing large-scale makeovers of its existing stores and still plans to add 25 stores in fiscal 2009 at a time when established electronics chains have folded or put a freeze on expansion. Additional, optimized retail space has to date quickly translated into more customers, particularly in those areas where no official stores had existed before.
To that extent, Apple has already said that roughly half of the 25 new stores planned for fiscal 2009 are intended for non-US locations. Unofficially, these are known to include multiple first stores in major but previously unserved cities.


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UN panel 'rules in Julian Assange's favour'
A United Nations working group is believed to have decided that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is being unlawfully detained.
Mr Assange has been living in the Ecuadorian embassy in London for more than three years and has been granted political asylum by the Ecuador government.
He believes he will be transported to the United States to be quizzed over the activities of WikiLeaks if he is extradited to Sweden. There is an espionage case against him in the US.
He filed a complaint against Sweden and the UK in September 2014 which has been considered by the UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention.
The group of legal experts has made previous rulings on whether imprisonment or detention is lawful, which have led to people being released.
The decision is due to be published on Friday but it is understood that it has ruled in Mr Assange's favour.
It is expected the move will lead to calls from the UN for the UK and Sweden to release him.
Mr Assange said he will hand himself over to police for arrest on Friday if the UN group rules that he has not been unlawfully detained.
The Metropolitan Police have said they will make "every effort" to arrest the WikiLeaks founder should he leave the embassy.
Mr Assange is wanted for questioning in Sweden over one allegation of sexual assault, which he has always denied, and is fighting against extradition.
Current UK spin is suggest it has treaty obligations to arrest Assange. This is false for Sweden. There is no UK-Sweden extradition treaty.— WikiLeaks (@wikileaks) February 4, 2016
"We've got to free him...this is absurd" says Julian Assange's friend Vaughan Smith to Sky's @KayBurley https://t.co/9TZELQezsq— Sky News (@SkyNews) February 4, 2016
Full text of #Assange UN Arbitrary Detention case opening submission https://t.co/hTXjHMCO7y #UNWGAD— WikiLeaks (@wikileaks) February 4, 2016
He was granted political asylum by Ecuador and has remained in their embassy since 2012.
In a statement published by the WikiLeaks activist group, Mr Assange said he expected to walk free if British and Swedish authorities do not receive approval from the UN group.
Mr Assange said: "Should the UN (working party) announce tomorrow that I have lost my case against the United Kingdom and Sweden, I shall exit the embassy at noon on Friday to accept arrest by British police as there is no meaningful prospect of further appeal.
"However, should I prevail and the state parties be found to have acted unlawfully, I expect the immediate return of my passport and the termination of further attempts to arrest me."
The statement was signed: "Julian Assange, Embassy of Ecuador, London."
According to the website justice4assange.com, the 44-year-old Australian has so far spent 1,885 days "under house arrest".
The embassy building remains under covert surveillance.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said: "The operation to arrest Julian Assange does however continue and should he leave the embassy the MPS will make every effort to arrest him."
Sources at WikiLeaks said they were waiting for a formal announcement from the UN group.
A Government spokesman said: "We will not pre-empt any opinions from the UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention.
"We have been consistently clear that Mr Assange has never been arbitrarily detained by the UK but is, in fact, voluntarily avoiding lawful arrest by choosing to remain in the Ecuadorean embassy.
"An allegation of rape is still outstanding and a European Arrest Warrant in place, so the UK continues to have a legal obligation to extradite Mr Assange to Sweden."
A Downing Street spokesman declined to comment on leaks of the UN panel's reported finding, saying the Government would not respond until its official publication.
But he added that the findings will not be "legally binding", adding: "There is a European arrest warrant currently in place and we have a legal obligation to put that into effect."
The spokesman added: "(Mr Assange) has never been detained in this country, so there is not arbitrary detention. He is avoiding lawful arrest by choosing to remain in the Ecuadorean embassy."
Liberal Democrat home affairs spokesman Alistair Carmichael said: "Liberal Democrats have always said Julian Assange should return to Sweden to face the allegations against him in a fair trial.
"The UK has a legal obligation to fulfil a European Arrest Warrant to extradite Mr Assange and it is vital that the Government sees this through."


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Typeface Trailer (2010)
Trailer for the documentary Typeface.
In a time when people can carry computers in their pockets and watch TV while walking down the street, the twilight of analog media has found new life, inspiring the artists of a digital age in one small midwestern town. A lone employee waits in the cavernous Hamilton Wood Type Museum in Two Rivers, Wisconsin, for visitors every week, a long and often fruitless wait. However, one weekend every month, the quiet enclave springs to life as print workshops led by - and filled with - some of the nation's top design talent, usher in a whole new wave of creativity. At Hamilton, international artisans meet with retired craftsmen and together navigate the convergence of modern design and traditional technique. The museum personifies cultural preservation, rural re-birth and the lineage of American graphic design. This film offers an in-depth investigation into the value and purpose of the supposedly dying media of analog as our society transitions into digital.
6 min 35 sec
Posted On
April 20, 2010
Justine Nagan
Unknown or Not Available
April 27, 2010
Unknown or Not Available
No Music Available


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Mint is pleased to announce it has been named as one of '10 Best Interior Shops in the World' by Swedish design magazine Residence.
This is the second time we have been selected for this title, the first was from Elle Decoration in October 2008. This is very special to mint because on both occasions we were the only design shop in the UK to be named!
We want to take this opportunity to thank Sofia Tufvasson, Editor at Residence, for including us in this listing. Other shops selected in this category included Merci in Paris, The Frozen Fountain in Amsterdam, Moss New York and Spazio Rossana Orlandi in Milan.
See full list below.
Visit our blog archives to see which awards mint has received over the years.
Stay tuned for more exciting news coming very soon.


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NEW MATH: The Tucson Unified School District governing board gets an independent audit that shows the district could save $17.8 million over five years by eliminating waste and improving efficiency.
Among the suggestions in the audit, done by MGT of America, Inc., after TUSD bean-counters neglected to properly charge hundreds of teachers for health-insurance benefits: "Appoint a well-trained and experienced employee relations expert to conduct good-faith Interest Based Bargaining, and be held accountable for negotiations between unions and TUSD."
One bit of surprising news: The audit projects that the district will only save $260,000 annually by shutting down four elementary schools. TUSD officials had estimated that closing Wrightstown, Ochoa, Rogers and Corbett could save between $2.4 million and $4 million.
GET YOUR FREAK ON: The Range stopped by Club Congress for the 999 Eyes Carnival of the Damned, a traveling freak show featuring Lobster Girl, a modern-day Elephant Man and the human tripod. For a full report, check out TWTV correspondent Kelli Hart's dispatch on our fledgling YouTube Channel.
GROUNDED: Looks as if the The Range may never get a chance to take that midnight plane to NYC. JetBlue Airways announces that it is making its last direct red-eye flight from Tucson to JFK on May 12. Airline officials cite the high cost of fuel and a lack of passenger interest as factors in the decision to end the flight, which launched in September 2006.
NABBED, THE FINAL CHAPTER: Pima County Sheriff's deputies capture the last of three women to escape from Pima County Jail on March 18. Katrina Francine Ochoa, 24, is nabbed between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. while sitting in a car in a hotel parking lot after being spotted inside the International House of Pancakes at 5101 E. Grant Road. Ochoa, who was in jail on probation violations, had slipped out the back of a jail commissary where she had been working. She now faces second-degree escape charges.
AQUACATS, PART II: One week after the UA women's swim team won the NCAA championships, the UA men's swimming and diving team captured their own NCAA crown, giving coach Frank Busch twin victories this season.


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Adobe Labs has released a new public version of the standalone Flash player for all Nokia S60 3rd Edition mobile devices. Unlike the initial beta, this version of the Flash Lite 3 is not locked to the serial number of the device. Therefore you don't have to provide your IMEI number to download the installer.
This installer only supports standalone content and cannot be used to view SWF files that are embedded in a mobile web browser or to test any type of personalization content such as wallpapers or screensavers.
Download it!
Flash Lite 3 Developer Edition goes public !
Saturday, December 1, 2007
Posted by SlipKoRnSaad at 1:01 PM
Labels: Flashlite, Freewares, Video Players
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are here to talk about it. We wanted to call this our 9/12 show because
we wanted to look forward on the day after 9/11. But…
though the news of the US embassy attack in Libya sort of screwed up
our ability to talk about 9/12 soberly, we still tried with some help
from friend of the show and author of Islamophobia and the Politics of Empire, Deepa Kumar.
the way, on a 9/12 sidenote, our host Subhash Kateel, participated in
an interview on the work many, including him, did post-9/11 in South
Asian, Arab, Muslim and other New York-based communities. You can see
that interview by clicking on the book to the left or here.
2. Libya in our minds (again)
year or so after the Arab spring engulfed the Middle East and a Western-backed coup toppled Libya's strongman,
we turned to discussing the recent tragic
killing of U.S. ambassador to Libya, J. Christopher Stevens, as well as
mostly peaceful demonstration in Cairo. Both where allegedly in
response to the release of a video most believe to be a hit job (and a
really bad one at that) on Islam and a smearing of its revered founding
Prophet. We talked
about the shady origins of the video, allegedly produced by a "Israeli
Jewish businessman" who seems more and more likely to be a Coptic Christian convicted businessman. We
were joined by Daniel Tutt, Director of Outreach at Unity Productions Foundation, Ian Black, Middle East editor of the Guardian with additional thoughts from Deepa Kumar. Here is some additional reading that brings up some points that we brought up on the show.
minds are in Chicago with the city's teachers who went on strike three
days ago. We closed out the show by doing what we do talking to actual
teachers who are actually striking. Our guests included Maria Rivera,
Brett the teacher and Ms. B
who discussed the reasons for the strike and dispelled many of the
being made of the teachers and the teacher's union. The main charges
thrown at the striking teachers is that they are out looking for more
money and
are hurting children to which Maria responded "Anybody who believes that
teachers are hurting students should walk into a Chicago school and
that the children are being hurt already." This sentiment was echoed by
who insisted that this strike wasn't over money but instead about
resources and materials for teachers to better take care of the needs of
students. Ms. B also told us that her main concern was the lack of
respect that
Chicago teachers received and how they all work so hard but are still
made out
to look the bad guy. Hiram Rivera of the Philadelphia Student Union also joined
us to tell us about the reactions of students and education advocates in
Philadelphia and how it relates to the fight to save public education in the
rest of the country.
The situations we spoke of on the show are unfolding and we hope to check back with more info.


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Citing concerns that it would strain the data network, AT&T may have compelled Apple to deny approval for an application called SlingPlayer that would allow users to view television on their iPhone, according to gadget blog Electronista.
The report credits "a source close to Apple's approval process," but does not contain any comments on the record. So for now, it remains a rumor.
AT&T has meddled in the App Store before, pressuring Apple to remove the tethering app Netshare because it violated the AT&T's terms of service.
Though, SlingPlayer is a unique case. The application is available on various AT&T BlackBerry devices and Windows Mobile Smartphones, so there are most likely no terms-of-service issues. It is also quite popular and made by Sling Media, the respected producers of Slingbox. Sling Media also promotes the iPhone version on its website, claiming, "We've been working hard to bring the SlingPlayer Mobile experience to the iPhone and iPod Touch. We've submitted the first release of our application to the iPhone App Store."
Wired.com makes the point that the rumors may have a hint of truth, but the likelihood of the app being outright rejected is low. If anything, Sling Media might have to modify the application to work only via a Wi-Fi signal to keep it off the 3G.


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A neighbour and I both dropped to 25 MB download speed when we ordered the 52 MB Infiniti upgrade (from 28 Mb on the previous lower tariff). After an engineer visit, my neighbour is now currently getting 42Mb download speeds.
I rang the BT Broadband contact number to report mine and spoke to a call taker. After lengthy discussion, I was getting absolutely nowhere and asked to be passed to someone else. After much discussion with the second person I was still getting nowhere. The final and only response I got was:
1) we have tested the line and it is all right (no further discussion possible)
2) your line is different from your neighbours and not capable of the 52 Mb tariff Your neighbour's line is capable (yeh- after the engineer fixed it).
3) We automatically upgraded every line that was capable of 52 MB. Yours isn't. You were sold the new tariff in error
4) we will put you back to the old contract.
Despite much negotiation they refused to have someone check the line and refused to put me in contact with someone who could discuss upgrading my line to be the same quality as my neighbour's (assuming they are actually different - we are only a couple of hundred yards apart.)
I had to cut the conversation short so I was forced to accept the offer to be put back to the old contract, hoping that the slower line may actually prove quicker to me if there were fewer retries.
However I am extremely annoyed by being fobbed off so heavily like this by Call Centre personnel.
Is there any way to contact someone sensible in BT technical area to discuss the ramifications of this great disparity in speeds in the same area? Is there any point in trying to find Customer Services to express my complete dissatisfaction in their support. If so, where?
Incidently, the neighbour's speed rose from 25Mb to (currently 42) after the engineer replaced some old wiring in the black box on the outside wall of the house.
I have a similar black box and would dearly like to have someone at least attempt to improve it.
Thanks for your help
if you have a HH5 can you go to hub manager then trobleshooting then helpdesk and post 1-12
if you have new Hh6 smart hub then go to hub manager then advanced then technical log aand post results
can you run btspeedtester and when first test completes then run diagnostic test and post results must be done with wired connection btspeedtester
are you using the test socket with a new filter even if you have a SSFP
can you enter your phone number and post results remember to delete number Wholesale FTTC
try quiet line test dial 17070 option 2 should be quiet and best with corded phone
if your neighbour is 'a couple of hundred yards' nearer street cab that will may a significant difference in speed with a fibre connection. See this graph
The "new" package does not mean every line will get that speed. All it means is that the software cap on the Infinity 1 package has been raised from 40Mbps to 52Mbps. It does not mean that your line is changed in anyway or you were put on a different line so "putting you back on the slower line" is meaningless.
Every line is different so it is not possible to compare one person's line with another. Apart from the condition of the line, the distance of the line affects the speed the line is capable of delivering.
If you were previously getting 28Mbps you were already well below the maximum of 38Mbps on the "old" Infinity 1 so you would not benifit from the "new" package software cap being raised.
The only way you will get Openreach to do anything with the line is if you are below the estimated guaranteed speed that BT quoted you when you took out the package.
Can you run this checker and post back a screen shot of the results. Make sure you delete your phone number before posting.
and use this speed tester then scroll down the page and carry out the further diagnostics and post back a screen shot of all the results including your IP profile for up and down. This test must be done with a wired connection.
If you have a Homehub 5 can you post the stats from 1-12 by logging onto the Homehub management pages then troubleshooting > helpdesk. http://bthomehub.home/
Thank you for your replies. I appreciate your help. I hope the following is the information you are looking for.
I accept that there are variances in lines and these results may just show that my line in its current state is performing as best it can. My Ip profile seems to be quite low which will probably limit any improvement. I guess my "unknown" is whether a physical inspection of the wiring would produce any improvement, given that this raised my neighbour from 25 to 42 Mb.
1. Product name:
BT Home Hub
2. Serial number:
3. Firmware version:
Software version 184.108.40.206.188.8.131.52.11 (Type A) Last updated 07/07/15
4. Board version:
BT Hub 5A
5. DSL uptime:
1 days, 00:33:12
6. Data rate:
4516 / 26661
7. Maximum data rate:
4512 / 26686
8. Noise margin:
6.1 / 6.0
9. Line attenuation:
33.8 / 27.6
10. Signal attenuation:
33.8 / 23.6
11. Data sent/received:
12. Broadband username:
Going by your stats you are within your estimated speeds so I doubt BT / Openreach would attempt to do anything to improve what you already have and going by those stats you will not benefit by the Infinity 1 cap being raised.
Out of interest how far are you from your cabinet?
Yes the BT customer service people made it very clear they weren't interested in doing anything.
I would guestimate I am about 1 mile or so from the exchange which is where I imagine the cabinet is.
I have always accepted a degradation in service because I am further down the line. I also appreciated the huge jump from 6Mb ADSL to 28 Mb when I went to fibre. I could live with 25Mb but I could sure use 42 Mb. What is most frustrating is that my neighbour had an engineer call to address the wiring from the BT box outside the house and now he is getting 42 MB.
As I have said, you can not compare your line with your neighbours. They are two separate different lines. I don't think there will be much if anything you can do to get any improvement from what you already have.
Thanks, Webby. We are both on the same exchange and I have confirmation from him that we are on the same cabinet. I realise our lines could be routed differently however I find it significant that before he had an engineer visit to sort out the wiring from the BT box on his house, we were both on the same speed - ie 25 Mb. Since the engineer visit, he is now getting 42 MB and his line is rated as up to 50 Mb.
I cannot help but be very frustrated and disappointed that we are attached to the same cabinet and, more importantly, we are paying the same amount for BT Infinity 1, yet he is getting almost twice the speed that I am.
Bt Customer Service are blocking me from discussing this with an engineer, which I find unacceptable but which I can do little about.


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A Shared Vision
The ACR Strategic Plan calls for stronger connections among radiology societies.
January 2015
I hope all of you had a great holiday season. As the new year rolls around, we often think about our personal resolutions for the year ahead. For our radiology professional organizations, the fall is also a busy time.
Many of our societies' leaders get together to discuss our specialty's future and develop some strategies to help our profession thrive. One of the items I found most interesting in our stakeholder research and from our ACR membership as we developed the ACR Strategic Plan was that our profession strongly believes we should enhance the collaboration between our 51 radiology organizations.
In pursuing the ACR's updated core purpose — "To serve patients and society by empowering members to advance the practice, science, and professions of radiological care" — the ACR Strategic Plan challenges the College to increase collaborations with other organizations and stakeholders to help us serve our patients, advance our profession, and serve radiology professionals. This goal is defined as an effort to "strengthen the profession through communication, cooperation and collaboration with other organizations and stakeholders." It contains a specific objective to "increase coordination and collaboration among radiology organizations to advance the profession and serve radiology professionals." Not surprisingly, it turns out that this goal is shared by all of our professional societies. Although historically there have been differences and occasionally disagreements within our specialty regarding our priorities and methods, the challenges and imperatives of health care reform have focused our discussions away from the past and toward ways we can work together to help the profession succeed in the future.
There is a long history of strong collaboration between our radiology professional societies. Some of you may remember that our DICOM standard for images came from collaboration between radiology organizations. More recently, Radiologyinfo.org, Image Gently®, and Image Wisely® are important examples of how our radiology societies have collaborated to move our profession forward. Over the summer, representatives from our 51 radiology professional societies met at the Intersociety Summer Conference. The theme for that meeting was "Reengineering the Radiology Enterprise." Presenters at that meeting discussed threats and possible strategies to meet future challenges. The proceedings of the 2013 conference are published in this month's JACR®, and I encourage you to read the details of that outstanding meeting at http://bit. ly/ACRISC. One of the take-home messages I value as a leader of the College is that our professional societies need to step up our efforts to have a unified strategy and shared goals. And we must look for opportunities to collaborate toward achieving those common goals.
Later in the fall, the ACR, RSNA, ARRS, ABR, and Society of Chairs of Academic Radiology Departments met to look at some of the ways to collaborate and coordinate our efforts. A major and almost immediate opportunity involves coordinated communications. We plan to present a unified message through joint communications about initiatives such as helping our practices adapt to value-based care. Enhancing collaborations and promoting each other's programs, such as the link between Radiology Cares and Imaging 3.0™, is just one example of how we can convey a unified message promoting value-based care. (Read a recent joint article on the two initiatives in the ACR Bulletin at http://bit.ly/ Img3RadCares.) The ACR and RSNA are also coordinating and collaborating on joint informatics tools we radiologists can integrate into our workflows to help the profession adapt to our changing environment.
Collaboration efforts should not be limited to our radiology professional societies. Our best chance of success comes from strategies that align incentives and develop a vision that is shared by the house of medicine, payers, the federal government, policy-makers, and patients. A related goal of the ACR Strategic Plan challenges the ACR to "expand understanding of the importance of radiology by external stakeholders." We will continue our efforts to educate policy-makers and payers about the value radiologists are bringing to the health care system. And by aligning incentives within the house of medicine, such as the appropriate use of diagnostic imaging, we have a better chance of influencing policy-makers.
Another objective of the ACR Strategic Plan, "enhance and establish relationships with patient advocacy groups," calls on the College to promote the value of radiologists to our patients. Our patients might not always know
that radiologists' goals are often aligned with theirs. Strengthening our existing relationships and developing new alliances with patient advocacy organizations will provide opportunities to collaborate with these groups as we develop patient-centric tools and promote the research and public policy for improved radiological care.
A central principle in these efforts is that relationships matter. We are convinced that collaboration and coordination with all stakeholders will be keys to advancing the profession. Over the coming months, we plan to seek out opportunities to do just that.
From the Chair of the Board of Chancellors
By Bibb Allen Jr., MD, FACR, Chair


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I've been thinking about Patty Hearst quite a bit today.
Her story has always fascinated me. How could a girl who seemingly had the world on a string forsake her privilege for a crazy life that would lead her into crime? How could she look someone in the eye and believe that she was not the person she truly was?
Brainwashing is strong and today I have seen it.
My sainted one hasn't returned from Christmas Break. Her friends have called the sainted home and the sainted mother (who, remember, has limited English) tells them she has run away. And we're pretty sure it's with her 26 year old boyfriend.
It's high drama in my teeney world. The kids have all sorts of speculations about this guy (Some of which were verified by simply searching local court records. If I ever have a teenager, I am searching these records before my kids ever go on a date.) and today in class, I even pretended not to see a cell phone when a call came from her sainted cell phone. It's the not so sainted boyfriend, who cusses out my babygirl and tells him the saint is enrolled at another school and to leave them alone.
So her We The People team is muddling along with out her. The rest of her team is two freshman boys who have risen dashingly to the occasion. After their hearing today, I sang their praises loud and long and told them that if they had to do this without their saint, they have done an awesome job. We miss the saint, I told them, but we can't cry over it now.
I dare you, DARE YOU, not to tear up a bit when a freshman boy looks you in the eye with tears in his and says, "Is it ok if I cry? What would you do if I cry?".
"You can't do it.", and my eyes totally defy that my voice is still strong "because I will too."
Pause, pause, pause...
and up pipes Shecky Green who sings, "Iiiiiiffff you're happy and you know it, clap your hands!".
Thanks, Shecky. I clapped. We all clapped. We needed to.
Want to know something funny? A girl ditched that very class today to go sit in the cement tunnels that border the lake by my school. In the snow (Oh, yeah, it snowed just a bit today. So it was wet and soaked the ground just a bit. It's not enough but it's something). I wished a bit I was in that tunnel with her (and would that not have been hilarious! She ditches to get away from me, and I show up in the tunnel! Someday when I'm not wearing any dry cleaning, I might try that).
Think gently of us tomorrow, internets. I have an appointment with the counselor of the sainted one to report her to DHS first thing in the morning.
If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands.
Tuesday, January 10, 2006
Educat Is The Name The Pigs Gave Me, You Call Me Tanya!
Posted by educat at 1/10/2006 08:06:00 PM
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Congratulations to Sarah Starling, our Fit-Xcellent Pro
Caught you on the news today doing more active stuff.....you do stop moving when you sleep right?
Kudos for our Instructors that Prevented a NCC:
- J.J. in OC for covering two classes!
- Deanna G for covering El Dorado Hills with less than 24 hours notice.
- Seema P for covering with only a few hours notice at SRSRC
Everyone- There is now MB University for Group Fitness and Personal Training at Team Tools separated so you can review only what pertains to you.
MindBody Top Questions this Week:
Group Fitness:
What if I have a class where no one shows? Will I still be paid?
Yes, you still get paid. You do need to contact the office to let us know there was a no show. We are tracking these to ensure you still get paid. Any other zeros will not be paiduntil we can receive attendance information from you.
Personal Training:
For Clients that pay after the fact: VERY IMPORTANT
All clients that do not want to pay ahead of time and are paying after please just need to check out each individual session using the "Check Out" feature and after editing price and selecting "add item" (Do not click save ticket) Go to payment section below ticket and chose "Account" as payment option. This will apply all session to their account and then once they pay I will apply that as an account payment to balance it all out.
If you only save the ticket and do not check out they do not actually show up on the client's account and therefore are not charging them.
Personal Trainer Meeting:Wednesday January 27 at 2:00 at the Corporate Office
- Fun games and chances to win Con-Ed cash just added!!
- Heidi will be discussing Ways To Promote Business and Goal Setting for 2016.
- You will also have the opportunity to discuss any questions regarding MindBody and we can practice with a test client
If anyone would like personalized one on one MindBody training, Chenayle is happy to do a phone, skype, facetime or other type of meeting to walk you thru it step by step. Please email her to set up a time.
- Please note this new platform is here to help you! You no longer are required to secure your own sub.
- Please refer to Team Tools to review the process of how you need to request a sub.
- If you have already secured a sub please be sure the office knows so we can enter into MindBody so the sub gets paid. If you happen to talk to someone and get your own sub covered, great! Same deal, just let us know.
- In the future if you know a good replacement for you, please feel free to let us know that also.
Where is Fit-X this week:
- Getting things secured at Petco
- At a MindBody Webinar learning more about new app features.


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¡Globalquerque! 08 will present Lila Downs and her band at this year's festival on Friday September 19th. ¡Globalquerque! New Mexico's 4th Annual Celebration of World Music & Culture takes place September 19 & 20 at the National Hispanic Cultural Center, the presenting partner, in Albuquerque, NM
Lila Downs gained international attention for her musical role in the award-winning 2002 film Frida, starring Selma Hayek as Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. Her song "Burn It Blue," from the film was nominated for Grammy and Academy Awards. In 2005 Lila was awarded a Latin Grammy for her album Una Sangre (One Blood).
Many of Downs' songs carry contemporary messages that promote respect for human rights and dignity bringing a new social awareness to her rich repertoire of original and native Mesoamerican songs. She effortlessly blends indigenous Mixtec traditions with all manner of styles including cabaret, ranchera and spoken word augmented by multi-media presentations. Lila's performances have captivated audiences around the globe.
More information at www.globalquerque.com.
Author: World Music Central News Department
World music news from the editors at World Music Central