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Please Learn How to Make a Divinely Creamy Yet Crunchy Baklava
Baklava is a yummy, rich and layered pastry, filled with chopped nuts and honey or sugar syrup drizzled over it. Next time you have a party, impress one and all by baking this delicious Mediterranean treat.
Rave Uno
Last Updated: Jul 21, 2017
Baklava is a popular dessert of Middle Eastern and Greek cuisines. There are no words that can truly describe the mouth-watering and sumptuous eating experience that baklava offers. No wonder it has numerous claims about its actual place of origin. The exotic and different ingredients of baklava add to its full-bodied taste. Though it has a slightly lengthy preparation method, the end result is worth it.
Basic Recipe
- 1 pound mixed nuts (chopped)
- 1 packet (16 ounce) phyllo or filo pastry
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1 cup butter (melted)
- 1 cup white sugar
- 1 cup water
- ½ cup honey
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 teaspoon lemon zest (grated)
- Preheat the oven to 350 °F (175 °C). Butter a 9x13 inch baking dish.
- Mix the cinnamon and nuts together. Cut the filo pastry stack in half to make them fit in the baking dish and cover them to keep from drying.
- In the baking dish, place 2 sheets of filo, and brush them generously with butter. Sprinkle 2-3 tablespoons of nut mixture over them.
- Repeat the layers, until the nut mixture is over; 6 sheets of filo will be used. Cut the baklava (all the way through to the bottom of the dish) into 4 long, diagonal rows, then 9 times diagonally, to make 36 diamond shapes.
- Bake in the preheated oven for 50 minutes, or until they turn crisp and golden.
- In a pan placed over medium heat, mix the sugar in the water, and bring it to a boil. Add in the honey, vanilla, and lemon zest, then reduce the heat, and let the mixture simmer for 20 minutes.
- Remove the baklava from the oven, let the layers cool, and then spoon the syrup over it. Once cooled completely, serve.
With Chocolate Filling
- 1 cup hazelnut chocolate spread
- 1 (3-inch) cinnamon stick
- ½ cup hazelnuts (toasted, chopped)
- ½ cup pistachios (toasted, chopped)
- ⅓ cup almonds (blanched, toasted, chopped)
- ⅓ cup walnuts (toasted, chopped)
- ⅛ teaspoon salt
- ½ cup water
- ¾ cup honey
- ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
- ½ cup butter (melted)
- 24 sheets (14x9 inch) filo dough
- Mix the honey, water, and the cinnamon stick in a saucepan, over low heat. Stir till the honey dissolves. Increase the heat to medium and cook without stirring for about 10 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat and discard the cinnamon stick.
- Preheat the oven to 350 °F. Melt the hazelnut chocolate spread, and mix in the hazelnuts, pistachios, almonds, walnuts, cinnamon, and salt. Butter a baking dish lightly.
- Place 1 filo sheet lengthwise in the baking dish, and brush it with butter. Do the same with 5 more filo sheets. Drizzle about ⅓ cup of chocolate spread over the filo. Sprinkle ⅓ of the nut mixture evenly over the spread.
- Place 5 sheets over this filled sheet and repeat the butter, spread, and nut layering. Press gently into pan.
- Cut the filo sheets into 24 portions, with 3 lengthwise cuts and 5 diagonal cuts. Bake for 35 minutes or until the filo turns golden. Remove the baking dish, let the baklava cool, and drizzle the honey water mixture over it. Cool completely, and serve.
- Remember to slice the baklava before baking.
- Try to keep the filo pastry covered as much as possible. When exposed to air, it dries out.
- Use butter for a rich flavor and taste.
- If you cannot use or find filo pastry, use strudel dough as a substitute.
- For a Lebanese twist, add rosewater or orange blossom water to the nuts.
- Instead of chocolate spread, you can melt semisweet chocolate chips.
- For a low-fat baklava version, substitute margarine for butter and use sugar substitutes.
- Wrap up the left over baklava and refrigerate.
Baklava making takes patience and practice but it is a worthy dessert to call one's masterpiece. A well-baked baklava will have everyone envying your cooking skills, so go ahead and try these recipes.


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Animex News
July 09
|Special Effects Guru at Animex Saltburn
|30 Jan 08
|The world's largest animation and gaming festival returns to the region Monday 4 - Friday 8 February, and Saltburn Community Theatre is part of that region.
|Animex 08 gets B-Movie treatment!
|22 Jan 08
|Long time friends of Animex, Seed Animation, have created the visual identity and a fantastic new piece of animation to trail the festival.
|N.E.TOONS Launch
|17 Jan 08
|Animex is delighted to announce the launch of the eagerly-awaited N.E.TOONS animation learning pack for summer 2008.
|Vote in the British Animation Awards Public Choice
|17 Jan 08
|Full details of the films being shown as part of the British Animation Awards Public Choice screenings are now available online.
|Star Wars stars in town!
|15 Jan 08
|Watch out! On Saturday 9 February Middlesbrough will be invaded by some of the most famous characters from the Star Wars movies.
|Games workshop supports disabled students
|15 Jan 08
|The Higher Education Academy Centre for ICS, in conjunction with the Accessibility Research Centre at the University of Teesside, is running a 'Supporting Disabled Students Through Games' workshop in conjunction with Animex on 4 February 2008.
|Shelley Page on Animex
|10 Jan 08
|I love Animex! Every year, in the depth of yet another miserable British winter, you can always guarentee a brilliantly warm reception, much laughter and meetings of like minds at this very special event!

subset: commoncrawl


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The plethora of taxes we pay today—federal income tax, alternative minimum tax, corporate tax, estate tax, FICA, and so on—didn't always exist. America's first citizens enjoyed few to no taxes, and taxes were added, increased, and occasionally (and often temporarily) repealed to give us the current tax regime. Let's explore the origins of some of the more common taxes we face today.
When Were Taxes Implemented?
Most of the taxes we pay today have been around for less than half of our country's history. One of the oldest is the estate tax, which was enacted in 1797 but was then repealed and reinstituted over the years, often in response to the need to finance wars. The modern estate tax was implemented in 1916, and the gift tax came about in 1924. The federal income tax was enacted in 1913, and corporate income taxes were enacted slightly earlier, in 1909.
The 1920s and '30s saw the creation of multiple taxes. Sales taxes were enacted first in West Virginia in 1921, then in 11 more states in 1933 and 18 more states by 1940. As of 2010, Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon are the only states without a sales tax. President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act in 1935, and Social Security taxes were first collected in January 1937, although no benefits were paid until January 1940. (For more insight, read more about how to give your taxes some credit.)
The alternative minimum tax (AMT), a type of federal income tax, wasn't enacted until 1978. This parallel system uses a separate set of rules to calculate taxable income after allowed deductions. It was designed to prevent taxpayers from avoiding their "fair share" of taxes. Still, because it is not indexed to inflation, more and more taxpayers have become subjected to it over the years, resulting in escalating calls to reform or eliminate the AMT.
These are just a few of the many taxes Americans are subjected to. Others include cigarette and alcohol taxes, energy taxes, aviation taxes, property taxes, telecommunications taxes, and state income taxes. The Tax Foundation calculated that in 2009, Americans on average had to work through April 11 just to earn the amount of money they would pay in taxes over the course of the year, better known as tax freedom day. (The exact date when an individual American has paid his or her tax burden for the year varies by state because of the differences in state taxes.)
Tax Rates, Then and Now
Tax rates tend to change (often for the worse) from their rates at the time of their enactment—a fact Americans should consider whenever they are faced with the threat of a new tax. For example, in 1913 when the federal income tax was implemented to help finance World War I, the marginal tax rate was 1% on income of $0 to $20,000, 2% on income of $20,000 to $50,000, 3% on income of $50,000 to $75,000, 4% on income of $75,000 to $100,000, 5% on income of $100,000 to $250,000, 6% on income of $250,000 to $500,000, and 7% on income of $500,000 and up.
Tax rates were the same for everyone—there was no filing status, and there was no distinction between single taxpayers, married taxpayers filing jointly, married taxpayers filing separately, and heads of household. By 2009, tax rates had increased considerably, with a top marginal tax rate of 35%. Modern tax rates also depend on filing status.
"Sin" Taxes
Because cigarette and alcohol taxes are built into the prices of these products, many Americans don't even know they're paying them. Federal tobacco taxes were first enacted in 1794, but came and went over the years until 1864. That year, a box of 20 cigarettes was taxed at 0.8 cents. In 2009, the rate was $1.01 per pack.
States also tax cigarettes. In 2009, South Carolina taxed them at a low of 7 cents per pack, while Rhode Island taxed them at a high of $3.46 per pack.
Spirits, wine, and beer are each taxed at different rates by both the federal and state governments. In 2008, the federal excise tax rates were $13.50 per proof gallon of spirits, $1.07 to $3.15 per gallon of wine depending on the wine's alcohol content, and $18 per 31-gallon barrel of beer. Each state sets its own tax rates for each type of alcohol. The lowest tax rate for spirits in 2009 was $1.50 per gallon in Maryland; the highest rate was $26.45 per gallon in Washington. For wine, the lowest tax rate in 2009 was 11 cents per gallon in Louisiana; the highest was $2.50 per gallon in Alaska. Beer was taxed at a low of 1.9 cents per gallon in Wyoming and a high of $1.07 per gallon in Alaska.
The government started taxing cigarettes and alcohol to pay back the debts it incurred during the Revolutionary War. However, social purposes have also long influenced the taxation of these items. The higher the tax, the more likely Americans are to be discouraged from consuming tobacco and alcohol. However, because tobacco and alcohol taxes are flat taxes, they fall disproportionately on the poor. In other words, it is mostly the poor who are discouraged from using tobacco and alcohol, because other income groups can afford to pay the higher taxes. (Consider reading more about what would happen if the U.S. switched to a flat tax.)
If the government taxes behavior, it wants to discourage, why does it tax gasoline? After all, gasoline taxes were implemented long before the environmental movement kicked in. Federal excise taxes on gasoline were implemented in June 1932 under President Herbert Hoover as part of the Revenue Act of 1932. As its name implies, this act was designed to increase the amount of money the government had at its disposal. The gasoline tax was expected to raise $150 million in new tax revenues for the government.
In 1932, gas was taxed at a rate of 1 cent per gallon. By 2009, the tax had risen to 18.4 cents per gallon. State gasoline taxes can tack on an additional cost, ranging from a low of 8 cents per gallon in Alaska to a high of 42.5 cents per gallon in New York.
Taxing investment income might seem particularly counterproductive since investment is necessary for economic growth, but that hasn't stopped the government from including it under its wide umbrella of taxable income. Capital gains taxes were enacted in 1913, along with the income tax. Dividend taxes were enacted in 1936 but only lasted through 1939. They reappeared in 1954 and have persisted ever since. (For more insight, you might explore why dividends still look good after all these years.)
History is full of tax rebellions, and today America stands at the cusp of another tax reform that President Trump wants to push through. Back in 1773, taxes sparked Americans to destroy three shiploads of British tea. And in 1791, Alexander Hamilton's proposed excise tax on alcohol was enough to prompt the Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania. The question is, what lies ahead of this tax reform?


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Quinoa-Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms
This meatless dish features an array of vegetables and is sure to satisfy.
- 4 large portobello mushrooms with stems (4-5-in./10-13-cm diameter), divided
- ½ cup (125 mL) uncooked quinoa
- 1 cup (250 mL) vegetable broth
- 3 tbsp (45 mL) balsamic vinegar, divided
- 1 small zucchini
- ¾ cup (175 mL) canned quartered artichoke hearts, drained
- 4 green onions with tops
- 2 plum tomatoes
- 2 oz (60 g) Asiago cheese
- 2 tbsp (30 mL) chopped fresh basil leaves
- 1 garlic clove, pressed
- ¼ tsp (1 mL) coarsely ground black pepper
- 4 cups (1 L) mixed greens salad blend
Preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C). Line the Large Sheet Pan with foil. Remove the stems from the mushrooms and set caps aside. Chop the mushroom stems to measure ½ cup (125 mL) using the Food Chopper. Place the quinoa in an 8" Stainless Mesh Colander and rinse it under cold water for 30 seconds. Bring the broth to a boil in a Stainless Steel 3-qt. (2.8-L) Saucepan over medium-high heat; Reduce the heat to medium; simmer, covered, 15 minutes or until the liquid is absorbed. Place the quinoa mixture in a Classic Batter Bowl.
Meanwhile, remove and discard the brown gills from the undersides of mushroom caps (see Cook's Tip). Place the mushrooms, rounded side down, onto the pan. Place 5 tsp (25 mL) of the balsamic vinegar in a 1-Cup Prep Bowl; brush generously over both sides of mushrooms using a Chef's Silicone Basting Brush.
For the filling, chop the zucchini using a Forged 5" (13-CM) Santoku Knife. Thinly slice the artichokes and green onions. Seed and dice the tomatoes. Grate the cheese using a Rotary Grater. Add the zucchini, artichokes, onions, tomatoes, cheese, basil, pressed garlic, black pepper, and 1 tsp (5 mL) of the vinegar to the quinoa mixture; toss thoroughly to combine.
Spoon the filling evenly into the mushrooms. Bake for 20-25 minutes or until the mushrooms are tender. Place the mixed greens and remaining 1 tbsp (15 mL) of the balsamic vinegar in the (2-qt./2-L) Stainless Mixing Bowl; toss to coat. Serve the mushrooms with mixed greens.
- 4 servings of 1 filled mushroom, 1 cup greens
Nutrients per serving:
Calories 210, Calories from Fat 60, Total Fat 6 g, Saturated Fat 2.5 g, Trans Fat 0 g, Cholesterol 15 mg, Sodium 400 mg, Total Carbohydrate 29 g, Fiber 6 g, Sugars 7 g, Protein 10 g
U.S. Diabetic exchanges per serving:
1 1/2 starch, 1 1/2 vegetable, 1 fat (1 1/2 carb)
Cook's Tips:
To clean mushrooms, wipe them with a damp paper towel. To prevent mushrooms from becoming soggy, do not clean them until ready to use.
When removing brown gills from underside of mushrooms, leave a small amount of the gills around the outer edge. This will help keep the mushroom caps intact when baking.


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I'm a Creative Director with copywriting base.
10+ years of experience in advertising and an integrated profile achieved by working in BTL, Digital and ATL teams from the most important agencies from Colombia.
Awarded in multiple creative festivals.
Currently working as Creative Director in Sancho BBDO,
the most effective agency in the world.


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Tag Archives: exhibition
Glenda Maynard and Terry Bridgeman Exhibition
November 10 – November 24
Exhibiting in the main hallway at Victoria Hall are talented artists Glenda and Terry.
Glenda specialises in animal portraits and captures the characteristics that make a pet unique.
Terry specialises in beautiful gardens, landscapes and plants, creating a lively view on everyday scenery.
Cam Valley Arts Trail 2014
The Cellar, Paulton on Saturday 1st – Sunday 2nd November
11.00am – 5.00pm
Exhibiting at this venue are Old Bakery Artist members:
- Penny Lloyd
- Frank Reeves
- Keith Wisbey
- John Collins
- Josie Meaking
- Allayne Treadway
- Richard Prentice
- John Ogden
Saturday Demonstrations
12.00pm – Penny Lloyd and John Collins, painting
2.00pm – Keith Wisbey, Sculpture
3.00pm – Hazel Williams, performing monologues
Sunday Demonstrations
1.00pm – Frank Reeves, painting
2.00pm – Hazel Williams, performing monologues
Cam Valley Brochure
Midsomer Norton Fayre Exhibition
Somer Centre, Midsomer Norton on Saturday 12th July
12pm – 4.30pm
The OBA will be exhibiting in the Somer Centre hall during the town fayre. Easels and boards will be set up with an array of artwork that people in the cafe can view / buy at their own leisure.
Variety Of Art On Show At Exhibition – Somerset Guardian
Demonstrations of stone carving and painting are just some of the things visitors to an art exhibition can expect to see.
The Old Bakery Artists are holding a summer exhibition next week in Paulton.
The free event is being staged in the cellar beneath Paulton Methodist Church and opens on Friday, June 27, at 10am.
Chairman of the Old Bakery Artists, Keith Wisbey, normally known for photography, will be demonstrating stone carving outside the exhibition.
His work will be displayed along with that of John Collins who will also demonstrate acrylic painting alongside his work. Abstract landscape artist Karen George will be showing her landscapes and seascapes in mixed media while experimental artist Richard Prentice will also have work on show.
The exhibition is open on Friday, June 27, from 10am to 4pm, on Saturday, June 28, from 10am to 4pm, and on Sunday, June 29, from 2pm to 5pm.
OBA Summer Exhibition
The Cellar, Paulton on Friday 27th – Sunday 29th June
Friday / Saturday 10.00am – 4.00pm, Sunday 2.00pm – 5.00pm
Artwork displayed by Old Bakery Artists and are available to purchase by the public, cards and Giclee prints also available.
Refreshments are available for visitors.
11.00am – Penny Lloyd, painting
2.00pm – Keith Wisbey, sculpture
3.00pm – John Collins, watercolour painting
Art Centre Hosts Exhibition – Somerset Guardian
Artists Catherine Beale and Keith Wisbey will showcase their work in the new community arts centre, Victoria Hall in Radstock.
Throughout April a combination of their large scale paintings and photographs will line the gallery space for visitors to enjoy.
Catherine has painted portraits to commission for nearly 20 years, drawing inspiration from the play of light over faces.
Among her paintings will hang an oil of local councillor Sarah Bevan and a tender watercolour of her son. Her work has been chosen for regional and national exhibitions and she opened her Bath studio 18 months ago in Widcombe Parade.
Keith has been a photographer for many years. He lives locally and is a member and current chair of the Old Bakery Artists group.
This exhibition of his photographs will display atmospheric landscapes, close up and movement images. Keith is also a keen stone carver and has been developing his work locally with stonemason Kate Semple.
Keith and Catherine both enjoy running workshops from their own studios for adults and are about to similarly inspire local schools.
The exhibition takes place at The Gallery – Victoria Hall Arts Centre, Church Street, Radstock, from Friday, April 4 until Friday, May 2.
Rook Lane Energy & Movement Exhibition
Saturday 20th October – Saturday 3rd November
10am – 4pm daily except Sunday and Mondays
This popular, locally based group have had several successful shows in Rook Lane Chapel in the past few years. The group have risen to the challenge with an eclectic mix of 2D and 3D work in a variety of mediums. There will be a large grid of canvases on one wall with an interpretation from each member expressing the theme.
Public Invited To Artists Work At Weekend Trail – Somerset Guardian
There is the chance to see local artists in action when they throw open their studio doors and invite the public to take a look inside this weekend.
The old bakery artists art trail will see painters, potters, printers and photographers coming together to showcase their work at 11 different venues across Radstock, Midsomer Norton and Paulton.
The group has organised the event to try to change the way people think about art. Rather than a painting being something created magically and mysteriously behind closed doors they want to 'bring art into the community,' encouraging more people to give it a go for themselves.
There will be eight open studios where members will be showing their work either individually or with other artists as well as group shows in St John's Church Hall, Midsomer Norton; St Nicholas Church Tea Rooms, Radstock and Swan Artworks, High Street, Midsomer Norton.
Most venues will be open from 10.30am to 5pm from tomorrow to Sunday with artists in attendance.
Photographer Keith Wisbey said: "They would love to meet you and talk about their work and many will have sketchbooks and working drawings on display so you can see how the work progresses from the initial thought to the finished piece."
Painter Wendy McCleave said the event would be a particularly poignant one as Midsomer Norton artist David Fisher, a member of the group, recently lost a battle with cancer. "He will be greatly missed," she said.
Refreshments will be available at most venues and, in memory of Mr Fisher, donations will go to the Be a Brick Appeal for the RUH Space for Cancer Care Campaign.
Artists Create Trail To Showcase Work – Somerset Guardian
There is the chance to see local artists in action when they throw open the doors of their studios and invite the public to take a look inside.
The old bakery artists (oba) art trail will see painters, potters, printers and photographers coming together to showcase their work in eleven different venues across Radstock, Midsomer Norton and Paulton.
The group have organised the event to try to change the way people think about art. Rather than a painting being something created magically and mysteriously behind closed doors they want to 'bring art into the community' to encourage more people to give it a go for themselves.
This is the sixth time the art trail has taken place and there will be eight open studios where members will be showing their work either individually or with other artists as well as group shows in St. John's Church Hall, Midsomer Norton, St. Nicholas Church Tea Rooms, Radstock and Swan Artworks, High Street, Midsomer Norton.
Most venues will be open from 10.30am till 5pm from Friday, May 10 to Sunday, May 12 with artists in attendance.
Photographer Keith Wisbey said: "They would love to meet you and talk about their work and many will have sketchbooks and working drawings on display so you can see how the work progresses from the initial thought to the finished piece. The art trail represents an ideal opportunity to talk to working artists and, perhaps, have your questions about a particular medium or style answered."
Penny Lloyd, who is opening her home at Charlton Park, Midsomer Norton, said she hoped the event will prove enjoyable, stimulating and challenging.
Painter Wendy McCleave added: "This year will be a particularly poignant art trail for the oba as Midsomer Norton artist David Fisher, a wonderful painter and vital member of the group recently lost his battle with cancer. He will be greatly missed."
Refreshments will be available at most venues and, in memory of David, donations will go to the "Be a Brick!" Appeal for the RUH "Space for Cancer Care" Campaign.
Although they exhibit as a group, the artists who make up the oba are all individual and produce a wide variety of work including ceramics, glass and photography as well as drawing, painting and printmaking. Artwork ranges in style from traditional to contemporary; figurative to abstract.
Leaflets for the oba art trail, which include a map, are available from sponsors, Swan Artworks, or from the Radstock tea rooms.
Midsomer Norton Artist David Fisher Dies Age 66 – Somerset Guardian
Celebrated Midsomer Norton artist David Fisher has died at the age of 66.
Mr Fisher lived in the town all his life making an enormous contribution to Midsomer Norton through his skill as an artist and involvement in local organisations.
He was an apprentice signwriter and decorator for F Speed and Sons before becoming an artist and designer, completing 386 pictorial pub signs for Courage and Butcombe breweries.
A commission from Trusthouse Forte resulted in 13 100ft murals for motorway services across the UK.
Mr Fisher turned away from corporate work to concentrate on his love of fine art and to paint subjects of his own choice as well as commissions in both oil and watercolours.
In 2003 his painting of a much-loved family pet, titled Friend or Foe, was a finalist in the Daily Mail Not the Turner Prize competition competing against 10,000 other entries.
He was also a regular winner of the Royal Bath and West most popular picture but it was his 2008 Holbourne Portrait Prize for Dead Man Posing that he felt brought him recognition.
His portrait of fellow artist Philip Ledbury, who had been diagnosed with leukaemia, won acclaim from the judges.
Mr Fisher's wife Brenda said: "When he won he said that he had been recognised as an artist."
Following the win he was given the chance to paint a notable figure as part of the museum's Local Heroes exhibition. Mr Fisher chose actress Stephanie Cole and his painting was unveiled in April last year.
Trains were his inspiration and joy and he dug into childhood memories of catching the trains to produce his work.
Mr Fisher was a member of the Midsomer Norton Society, Wells Railway Fraternity, Somerset and Dorset Heritage Trust, Bristol Industrial Archaeological Society and the Old Bakery Artists. He was also an honorary member of the Worshipful Company of Painters and associated with Radstock Museum and the Somerset Coal Canal.
Mr Fisher was diagnosed with cancer in 2009 and did not paint for two years while he fought his illness.
One of his last commissions was to design the Midsomer Norton Town Council logo.
Mrs Fisher said: "The logo will appear throughout the town and this will be a lovely and lasting memory of him."
Midsomer Norton mayor Paul Myers said: "David made an enormous contribution to not just Midsomer Norton but the whole area and he will be greatly missed.
"Whilst his primary focus was painting it was his passion for local history which almost single handedly inspired the founders of the Midsomer Norton Society to come together and go on to achieve so much. A very visual part of his lasting legacy will be his design of the Midsomer Norton Town Council logo."
He leaves his wife Brenda, children Amy and Mark and six grandchildren.
There will be a service of thanksgiving at St John's Church on Friday, April 5, at 3pm.
Wells Artist Glenda Maynard Exhibits New And Exciting Work – Wells Journal
Wells artist Glenda Maynard will be exhibiting some new and exciting work alongside her artgroup The Old Bakery Artists at Wells Town Hall on Good Friday and Saturday from 10am to 5pm.
Glenda's latest project is a "40×30" canvas montage of Wells, this will be on show alongside some contemporary art with watercolours and oils of Wells, Glastonbury and Burrow Mump.
Glenda describes herself as a compulsive traditional/contemporary artist who is self taught and works from home part time to complete commissions, the latest being from the Mayor of Wells.
She works with oils, watercolour, acrylics, pastels, charcoal and pen and ink and is inspired by the atmospheric and colourful works of JMW Turner, Rolf Harris and David Shepherd.
Giving Anyone A Go At Scuplting – Wells Journal
A prize-winning Wells artist is challenging anyone who wants to sculpt, to have a go.
Glenda Maynard is a member of the Radstock-based Old Bakery Artists and a familiar face at Swan Stationers in Wells.
Earlier this month her carefully executed painting of an Afghan hound was winner of the Open Painting class at the Mid-Somerset Show in Shepton Mallet.
For the last twelve months Glenda has been offering a popular Painting for the Terrified art class designed for people who had liked art at school but had been put off by thinking they couldn't do it.
"Some of my painting students told me they would also love to have a go at sculpture, but thought it would be too difficult or too expensive," said Glenda.
"A few years ago I watched a Dutch artist create sculpture from recycled fabric. The artist treated the fabric with a special glue so it became rock hard and weather proof. When painted, the end result was a beautiful sculpture.", said Glenda.
"I realised that I could teach my students this technique as it is beginner-proof and much cheaper than sculpting with most traditional raw materials."
The Sculpture for the Terrified classes are designed for complete beginners with no knowledge of art or sculpture. Glenda will assist all students to make a weatherproof sculpture, which will be suitable for display outside or inside.
The pay-as you go classes will be held at Wookey Hole Community Hall, bottom of School Hill, Wookey Hole, BA5 1BA on Tuesday mornings from 10.30am till 1pm.
Cost for adults is £15 per session with step-by-step guidance and all materials needed included in the fee.
Art In Garden Brings Colour To Summer – Somerset Guardian
An open garden weekend combined with Art in the Garden in Lower Peasedown provided a colourful opportunity for visitors to take in the colour of summer.
Members of the Radstock – based Old Bakery Artists created the art including paintings, ceramics and photography.
Visitors to Firgrove House, where Art in the Garden was based, were invited to try throwing pots while Bath-based sculptor Jean Farrell was a special guest.
During the weekend four gardens on each day were open to visitors.
Donations were invited for refreshments which resulted in £350 being collected for Dorothy House.
View Art In Gardens For Hospice Funds – Somerset Guardian
Artists and gardeners are joining forces in Lower Peasedown this weekend to help raise money for Dorothy House Hospice.
People have the chance to view a selection of artwork created by members of the Old Bakery Artists while enjoying gardens preened to perfection by Carlingcott Gardening Club.
Goldsmiths, photographers, ceramicists, painters, sculptors and more will be exhibiting their work at Firgrove House, which will be open from 11am to 5pm on Saturday and Sunday.
Gardens along the same road will also be open with refreshments being sold in aid of the hospice.
Artist Unveils First Painting For Two Years At Museum – Somerset Guardian
A celebrated artist from Midsomer Norton has unveiled his latest painting at Bath's Holburne Museum.
David Fisher, who won the 2008 Holburne Portrait Prize with his picture of Philip Ledbury, was given the chance to paint a notable local figure as part of the museum's Local Heroes exhibition which celebrates the wealth of talent in the South West.
Mr Fisher, who selected actress Stephanie Cole as his subject, and Bath artist Sally Muir, who chose to paint Bill Bailey, will see their artwork displayed, along with the other prize commissions since 2002, at the exhibition which runs until Sunday, June 24.
Mr Fisher, who is a member of the Old Bakery Artists, chose to paint Cole backstage at the Bath Theatre Royal because he wanted to capture her as though she were rehearsing a play.
The 66-year-old, who has fought his way back to health after being diagnosed with cancer two years ago, said: "I wanted to paint a woman because no one has so in the competition so far.
"I came up with a list of about 13 names and so did the museum and Stephanie Cole was on the top of both our lists.
"I met with her to find out what makes her tick and straight away I could tell she lives and breathes theatre.
"She is a very busy woman and was in Cornwall working on Doc Martin at the time but we met in the Theatre Royal where I did preliminary drawings and took pictures."
Mr Fisher has been a successful freelance artist and designer for almost 40 years. After completing four years at the West of England College of Art in 1970 he started his business working from home.
During the next two decades he picked up a lengthy list of national and international customers including a commission from Trusthouse Forte, resulting in some of his most well seen pieces of art – his creation of 14 murals, all more than 60 feet long, for Welcome Break motorway service stations across the UK.
After 30 years working in the corporate field Mr Fisher now paints subjects of his own choice and commissions. In 2003 his painting Friend or Foe was a finalist from among 10,000 entries in the Daily Mail's Not the Turner Prize competition.
He has also won the award for the most popular picture in show eight times at the Bath and West art show.
The painting of Cole is the first painting Mr Fisher has completed in two years.
He added: "I didn't paint for two years while I was fighting cancer but now I am painting with a vengeance.
"I see life through different eyes now. At the time it was life threatening but thanks to the NHS I am much better."
Hospital Welcome For Artists From Home And Abroad – Bath Chronicle
Two new exhibitions can be seen at the Royal United Hospital, Bath, until February 1.
Popular West Country group the Old Bakery Artists will be presenting their New Beginnings exhibition and Reed Contemporary Books will present a series of contemporary Chinese woodcuts from a small town in China.
The Old Bakery Artists is a group of 28 artists who meet on a monthly basis in Radstock. This winter they are back to Art at the Heart of the RUH with a ten-week show that is a colourful exhibition with something for everyone – from abstract and contemporary to figurative and traditional works.
Josie Reed, founder of Reed Contemporary Books and formerly of Chapel Row Gallery in Bath, is presenting a selection of exquisite and ambitious prints by eight contemporary printmakers from PuErh (known sometimes as Simao) in China. Reduction woodblock printing involves a single block of wood being cut and printed up to 20 times with 20 different colours. The exhibition includes prints by He Kun who has works in the Collections of the British Museum and British Library.
All works in both exhibitions will be for sale, with 25 per cent going directly to Art at the Heart of the RUH, helping to improve the healing environment for all in the hospital.
The exhibitions take place along the main corridor galleries of the Royal United Hospital Bath NHS Trust, Combe Park, Bath. As with all exhibitions at the RUH, entry is free and access to the main corridors is available 8am-8pm, seven days a week, making it one of the most accessible galleries in the country.
Artists Raise Heroes £240 – Somerset Guardian
Art lovers have helped Radstock's Old Bakery Artists raise £240 for Help for Heroes.
The money was donated by visitors who bought refreshments at venues on the art trail, which was held over four days in May.
Show Me The Monet – This Is Somerset
Caroline Thatcher, a new member of the Old Bakery Artists Group, who lives in Radstock, can be seen with her painting Growing Pains on the BBC 2 reality art show Show Me The Monet, starting on Monday.
The oil on canvas, is a self-portrait from when she was three years old, and was one of only 35, chosen for the final exhibition, from hundreds of artworks which were submitted from all over the UK.
The programme, shown each week night for two weeks, shows the selection process of artworks which included paintings, drawings, photographs, ceramics and sculptures.
Caroline's painting was exhibited at the Royal College of London with 300 invited guests, including gallery owners, the media and potential buyers.
A silent auction took place so all finalists had a chance to sell their work.
More of Caroline's work can be seen at St John's Church Hall, Midsomer Norton, as part of the OBA's Art Trail, May 12-15.
Old Bakery Artists Art Trail – This Is Somerset
Every two years, the Old Bakery Artists create an art trail on their 'home turf' in the Midsomer Norton, Paulton and Radstock area.
OBA members have created new works for this event, which takes place from Thursday, May 12 to Sunday May 15 between 10.30am and 5pm.
There will be a range of artworks to see using a variety of media and styles from the traditional to the contemporary.
Reopened Pub Aims To Be Centre Of Village Life – This Is Somerset
A refurbished 15th-century pub in Litton was treated to a celebrity reopening this week.
Local business man Findlay Hobbs didn't have to look far to find a man fit for the job when he invited his neighbour Christopher Booker, journalist and founder of political satire magazine Private Eye, to cut the ribbon at The Kings Arms.
Former Midsomer Norton and Radstock Rotary Club president Mr Hobbs and his wife Jackie, who has owned Midsomer Norton hairdressing salon Pierre Hair Technicians for almost 40 years, have teamed up with former Babington House manager Luis Duarte and his wife Monica to recreate the traditional pub atmosphere focusing on local, organic but reasonably priced food.
Artistic talent from the local area is also recognised at the pub with a wide selection of pictures and painting from members of the Old Bakery Artists including Midsomer Norton's David Fisher.
Mr Hobbs said he was pleased that so many people had turned up for the opening and he hoped to make the pub the centre of village and community life.
Artist's Make Grand Charity Donation – This Is Somerset
Members of the locally based Old Bakery Artists group (OBA) have presented a cheque for £1,260 to Kevin Wright of Cancer Research UK.
In return the group has been given a framed certificate of appreciation from the charity.
The money was raised by members of the OBA producing and donating 27 pictures on small block canvases, from abstract, to landscape, to still life and figurative in a variety of mediums.
These were on display at the OBA's Christmas exhibition at Rook Lane Chapel in December and sold by a silent auction which took place throughout the show.
The picture which attracted the highest bid of £275, was an oil painting of Dartmouth Harbour created by David Fisher, a well-known and popular Midsomer Norton artist, who is at the moment undergoing treatment for cancer.
Keith Wisbey, chairman of the OBA, said: "We are grateful to everyone who came to our exhibition and bid on the pictures, enabling us to donate more than £1,000 to Cancer Research UK. It is a charity that is close to our hearts, especially when the group's thoughts are currently with David, who is a vital part of the OBA."
Artist's Paintings Raise Cancer Funds – This Is Somerset
Members of the Old Bakery Artists group have been using their artistic talents to raise funds for Cancer Research UK.
The group, which holds monthly meetings at The Fromeway Inn, in Radstock, raised £1,260 for the charity through a silent auction at its successful Christmas Exhibition held at Rook Lane Chapel, in Frome, in December.
Members of the Old Bakery Artists produced and donated 27 pictures on small block canvases from abstract, to landscape, still life and figurative in a variety of mediums.
The work was on display anonymously with a silent auction taking place throughout the exhibition.
Summer Sun, Dartmouth, an oil painting by David Fisher, an artist from Midsomer Norton who is undergoing treatment for cancer, attracted the highest bid of £275.
Chairman of the Old Bakery Artists, Keith Wisbey, said the group were grateful to everyone who attended the exhibition and bid on the pictures enabling them to make a large donation.
He said: "It is a charity close to our hearts, especially when our thoughts are with David who is a vital member of Old Bakery Artists."
Mayor Opens First Art Show At Home – This Is Somerset
Mayor of Wells, Tony Robbins, donned his chain of office and a sturdy pair of work boots to open the first Fletcher House Art Exhibition.
Mr Robbins braved snow and ice to make it on time and to present volunteer art teacher and organiser, Glenda Maynard with a large bouquet of flowers.
"We were so thrilled that the Mayor turned up as scheduled, we really thought he would have to cancel", said Carol Mohide, Manager of Fletcher House.
Run by Somerset Care, Fletcher House provides 24-hour residential care for 58, mostly elderly, men and women.
Earlier this year, Glenda, who is a member of Radstock-based 'Old Bakery Artists' and a familiar face at local retailer, Swan Stationers in Wells, volunteered to organise art classes for residents.
"The classes have been very popular, and have really enhanced the lives of residents. Glenda and the staff at Fletcher House were so impressed by the standard of the paintings produced that we felt we had to have an exhibition to show relatives what our residents had achieved.
Many of our residents had not picked up a paint brush since they were at school and had very little confidence that painting was something they could still do", said Deputy Manager, Pippa James.
Although Glenda provides her time free of charge, several sponsors had helped defray the costs of the exhibition.
St Cuthbert's Mill in Wookey Hole supplied high quality art paper for the classes, Pricelis Art in Holcombe provided mounts for the paintings and St Andrew's Press in Wells printed invitations for the exhibition.
Somerset Care Chief Executive Andrew Larpent OBE was so impressed with the work when he visited the exhibition that he now wants to offer art classes in other Somerset Care homes too.
Auction Of Artist's Work – This Is Somerset
A group of Radstock artists are holding a silent auction of members' work in Frome.
The Old Bakery Artists will raise money for Cancer Research UK through the project.
About two dozen small block canvases in a variety of media will be sold in the auction during a Christmas Show at Frome's Rook Lane Chapel.
Ranging from abstract to landscape, from still life to figurative works, the paintings will be displayed from November 27 to December 11.
Written bids, starting at £20, will be put into a folder until the closing time of 9pm on December 11, when the names of artists and winning bids will be revealed.
The Old Bakery Artists Return To Town Museum – This Is Somerset
Old Bakery Artists (OBA) are once again returning to their geographical roots with an exhibition of new works in the upper gallery of Radstock Museum.
After a highly successful show two years ago, OBA have been asked to return with a variety of contrasting artworks.
The 2D works range from abstract oils to figurative pastels to atmospheric photographs.
Each artist has, his or her, own particular style, medium and choice of subject matter, from local scenes to flowers and portraiture.
The exhibition is on from Tuesday, September 14 until Tuesday, November 30 and is open on Tuesdays to Fridays and Sundays from 2pm to 5pm and Saturdays 11 to 5pm.
This group consists of more than 25 local artists, who are well-established in the Midsomer Norton / Radstock area.
They meet once a month at the Fromeway Inn to meet and plan exhibitions and events.
They take part in workshops and community projects in the Radstock area such as the ten day festival of creativity with free workshops organised by NESA (North East Somerset Arts) beginning on September 18.
To see the show there is an entry fee to the museum (five years and under and diabled people and their helpers go free), which is full of fascinating permanent displays celebrating the lifestyle of the Somerset coalminer and illustrates the vibrant, social, commercial and industrial past of the last 200 years in this area.
The museum has been described as the "jewel in the West Country's crown" and is manned by a group of dedicated and knowledgeable volunteers.
There is a free car park in nearby Waterloo Road and a cafe in the museum.
Artists Show New Works – This Is Somerset
Old Bakery Artists are once again returning to their geographical roots with an exhibition of new works in the upper gallery of Radstock Museum.
After a highly successful show two years ago, the group, which features many mid-Somerset artists, has been asked to return with a variety of contrasting artworks.
The 2D works range from abstract oils to figurative pastels to atmospheric photographs.
Each artist has his or her own particular style, medium and choice of subject matter, from local scenes to flowers and portraiture.
The exhibition is on from this Tuesday until November 30 and is open on Tuesdays to Fridays and Sundays from 2pm to 5pm and Saturdays from 11am to 5pm.
To see the show there is an entry fee to the museum (five years and under and helpers for the disabled go free), which is full of fascinating permanent displays celebrating the lifestyle of the Somerset coal miner and illustrates the vibrant, social, commercial and industrial past of the past 200 years in this area.
Nature Watch For Young Patients – This Is Somerset
Young patients at the Royal United Hospital are being given the chance to study nature in a specially designed courtyard.
The unused space in the hospital grounds has been transformed into an oasis of peace, complete with sculptures.
The hospital's artist in residence Julie Starks has created a willow deer, a bird and a shelter, which stand in the courtyard.
She was helped in transforming the area by patients from the children's ward, who made clay creatures.
Each of the creatures was cast in a kiln and they have been used to create a wildlife trail.
RUH arts co-ordinator Hetty Dupays said: "Being able to see and access these gardens, or nature spaces, is extremely beneficial for hospital patients and staff.
"This particular courtyard garden has the added bonus of being directly accessible from the schoolroom on the children's ward.
"As well as benefiting from a green and pleasant environment, the children will also be able to study plant and insect life and the art in the garden as part of their schooling while they're in hospital."
The garden was opened by city mayor Councillor Colin Barrett and children's author Jeremy Strong, who met some of the children who created the sculptures this week.
They also attended a classical music recital in the Atrium, and viewed artwork by The Old Bakery Artists group and other local artists displayed in the hospital corridors.
Ms Dupays said: "We are very grateful to the Friends of the RUH, the People's Mission Church and the Bath Primary Schools Arts Festival. Their generosity has made it possible to create a restorative and educational garden for everyone to enjoy."
Catherine's Work Is 'Out Of This World' – This Is Bath
The vibrant colours of the tropics have left their mark on the painting style of Catherine Beale.
For 11 years she lived and worked in Singapore and Malaysia, where her husband Phil was working as a geologist in the oil industry.
Four years after their return to the UK the vivid shades that flooded her Far Eastern scenes have resurfaced in her studies of places closer to home.
Dreamy Somerset valleys have an other-worldly atmosphere to them as the colours of grass and foliage diffuse in the early-morning mist.
A selection of her work, entitled Atmospherics, will be on show at the Fat Fowl Restaurant in Silver Street in Bradford on Avon as part of Cloth Road Art Week throughout May.
Exhibiting alongside her at the Fat Fowl will be photographer Emma Frater, with her pictures of Australia, and sculptor Gareth Leake.
Catherine will also be demonstrating painting with watercolours from 2pm on Saturdays and Sundays on May 1 and 2, and 8 and 9 at the Fat Fowl.
Many of the views in the exhibition are scenes she has discovered on her early-morning dog walks near her cottage home in Wellow.
Accompanied by her Spanish water dog Zorro, she has found countless scenes that inspire her.
Most of her paintings in the exhibition are watercolours, but there are also some large portraits in oils that reflect the direction her work has been taking more recently.
Drawing and painting have been a passion since childhood days growing up on the edge of Salisbury Plain.
In the Far East she found that her talent for capturing buildings in watercolour could be used to paint studies of old colonial buildings.
Successful exhibitions followed, and as well as grand houses set in tropical gardens, she painted windows, doorways, shop houses and bungalows.
Her work helped the rising conservation movement spread awareness of what should be saved from the bulldozers.
When she and her family returned to the UK, Catherine turned her attention to the beautiful Georgian buildings of Bath.
She exhibits regularly with the Old Bakery Artists, based in Radstock and Midsomer Norton, and gets her work seen at open studios events, at village fetes and fairs, and at art and craft events around the West Country.
Her creative skills also encompass music, and she and husband Phil play in the band Firefly, which performs regularly at events in and around Wellow.
Their two sons Robbie, 10, and eight-year-old Dominic, are pupils at the primary school in Wellow, and the whole family enjoys being involved in village life.
Old Bakery Artist's Work Goes On Display At Theatre – This Is Somerset
Paulton-based artist Carl Johnson is currently exhibiting a selection of his oil pastels and prints at an exhibition at The Theatre Royal in Bath.
Carl, 62, is a member of Radstock's Old Bakery Artists and has spent a lifetime working on his craft, having starting as a child before becoming an art teacher in later life.
A specialist in the human form and architectural interiors Mr Johnson has recently been focusing on building up a selection of art work depicting local buildings including Wells Cathedral and Bath's Roman Baths.
He said: "I have really enjoyed drawing the Roman Baths as the colours in there are so unusual.
"When I looked back at my pictures I thought is it really that green?
"The floor slabs are also very unusual especially in the dark when they have a beautiful purple sheen."
Carl has had his work exhibited at a selection of prestigious galleries across the globe including the National Print Exhibition in London, the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, Sudwest LB Drunkgrafic in Germany and Cuprum Print Biennale in Poland.
The exhibition opened last week and will run until Wednesday, September 2.
Giant Badgers Give Bike Container Wild New Look – This Is Somerset
The Bath and North East Somerset Sports and Active Leisure cycle container behind St Nicholas Church Centre, in Radstock, has become part of the landscape thanks to a makeover.
A team from the Old Bakery Artists volunteered for the task and, working with paints, brushes and a beautiful design, have transformed the blue corrugated box into a lush landscape complete with larger-than-life badgers.
Artist Michael Barnard came up with the design concept and was assisted by fellow artists Frank Reeves, John Dryburgh, Josie Meaking and Allayne Treadway.
They were thanked for their work by the rector of Radstock, the Rev Sue Greatorex.
Also joining the celebrations to mark the unveiling of the mural were instigators of the scheme Caroline Green, formerly of nesa (North East Somerset Arts), Chris Revill and Eugene Kertzman, of B&NES Cycling for Leisure.
John Dryburgh talks of the experience, "The Old Bakery Artists' Trail is getting very close. Several of us were at the Church tea rooms in Radstock to set up an exhibition of our work which will last for 2 months and will form part of the trail. The tearooms will be a starting point for the Radstock end of the trail and will have information and maps of all venues which takes place from May 10-12. While I was there this morning I took the opportunity to photograph the container which stands behind the tearooms, which was decorated by Michael B. who designed the mural, but was aided by some members of the OBA. It remains quite magnificent with all the colours looking clean and bright. Take a look next time you are in the tearooms."
Artists Open Doors For Studio Trail – This Is Somerset
Bright yellow arrows are sprouting up on the verges around Radstock, Midsomer Norton and Paulton this May, like a new variety of spring flower.
Between Thursday, May 14 and Sunday, May 17 these markers will point out the Old Bakery Artists' Arts Trail, featuring 14 local artists' studios and groups.
All artists taking part are members of the Old Bakery Artists (OBA) and will be selling their original work direct to the public with no gallery commission.
Art lovers can meet and chat to them over tea and biscuits, often in their own home studios.
The OBA grew out of a North East Somerset Arts initiative to make use of the empty Old Bakery in Radstock as a possible arts centre.
Early meetings in 2002 made plans for a mix of artists' studios and exhibition space.
Unfortunately they didn't come to fruition but the group of artists and friends gelled.
They have attracted many new members and continue to meet monthly to arrange exhibits and swap ideas.
Allayne Treadway clearly remembers early days in the group when her painting hobby began to develop into something more.
She recalls early OBA members learning together the details of how to successfully present art for sale.
Allayne is hosting an exhibition at her home with fellow artists as part of the Arts Trail.
Peter Kirkland is another early member of the OBA. He recalls an interesting evening years ago, touring the darkened interior of the Old Bakery building.
Peter's painting grew from his architectural drawing.
Now retired, he is part of the Somer Artists Group which will be exhibiting from Peter's home as part of the Arts Trail.
Keith Wisbey was given his first "proper" SLR camera for his 18th birthday after a childhood spent taking photos.
It was during art A-level at Radstock College that he saw the advert calling for local artists and he became the OBA's first chair.
Keith now juggles work at a professional printers with his photography.
Find his photographic landscapes and new abstract paintings on the arts trail.
Penny Lloyd discovered painting during a childhood illness.
Her talent for watercolours has developed ever since and her home studio of vibrant paintings can be found with many more in the OBA Art Trail.
Maps are available from St Nicholas Church Centre at the Fair Trade Tea Rooms.
Voluntary donations for refreshments available at venues will be taken in aid of the Dorset and Somerset Air Ambulance.
Studios are open daily, between 10.30am and 6pm, and admission is free.
Terminally Ill Artist Holds Farewell Exhibition – This Is Somerset
Terminally ill artist Philip Ledbury, special project manager at Framptons, is holding his farewell art exhibition in April.
The exhibition is called Life: Our Most Precious Gift, and features more than 30 paintings by Philip, aged 59, as well as pieces of his installation art.
Philip, who lives in Frome, was diagnosed with leukemia in 2004, and since then he has expressed his thoughts on life through his art.
He has already had several successful exhibitions, and a portrait of him, painted by artist David Fisher, won the Bath Holburne Portrait Prize in 2008.
Philip said: "Since being diagnosed with terminal cancer I have realised how precious life is, and I hope that this is reflected in the work on display at the exhibition.
"I would also like it to be a celebration of my life.
"I started painting in the early 1990s, everything I painted I gave to family and friends.
"As painting is therapeutic and involves using little energy I paint with a vengeance and have painted close to 200 pictures since diagnosis.
"I believe that you can put whatever you want on to canvas, someone wanting to hang it on their wall judges you.
"I enjoy bright colours and love large canvases.
"I'm not afraid to experiment and always have a couple of projects in my head."
Philip is a member of the Old Bakery Artists based in Radstock.
Philip is supported by Shepton Mallet-based sculptors Jeff Body and Chris Pilmore, as well as artists David Fisher, Alce Harefield, Jane Ledbury and Pip Gilham, to name but a few.
The exhibition takes place at Rook Lane Arts in Frome from Thursday, April 9 to Saturday, April 25.
Museum Hosts The Old Bakery Artists – This Is Somerset
The Old Bakery Artists group is currently displaying some of its best recent work in Wells and Mendip Museum.
The exhibition features Glenda Maynard's vibrant palette knife painting of Wells Market, a meticulously drawn Giclee print of an old house, with every detail of stone and slate lovingly rendered by artist David Fisher.
John Collins' acrylic, Summer By Canal Basin, shows children running through long grass.
Sandra Brant's Altered Elements is a dramatic mix of feathers and swirling light.
Old Bakery Artists was set up some years ago to provide a forum for practising artists from in and around the Norton Radstock area.
It includes a number of professional artists as well as semi-professionals and keen amateurs, and its catchment area is gradually extending beyond its original confines.
The Old Bakery Artists meet at the Fromeway Inn, Radstock on the last Thursday of each month.
The exhibition comes to an end on Saturday and is open between 11am and 4pm.
The Old Bakery Artists brings a new and exciting art trail to the Radstock, Midsomer Norton and Paulton area from Thursday, May 14 to Sunday, May 17.
Old Bakery Cooks Up New Exhibit – This Is Somerset
The Old Bakery Artists are staging an exhibition at Wells and Mendip Museum.
Showing work in a variety of styles, there should be something for everybody.
Glenda Maynard is displaying a palette knife painting of Wells Market, so vibrant and colourful one can almost see the fabrics blowing in the wind.
In complete contrast, is a meticulously drawn Giclee print of an old house, with every detail of stone and slate lovingly rendered by artist David Fisher.
There are many others, landscapes, flowers, portraits and abstracts, and some interesting and unusual pottery figurines.
Artists Offered Practical Painting Guidance – This Is Somerset
A group of artists based in Radstock is embarking on weekly meetings to study practical painting.
Subjects for the Somer artists, who include the Whisty Art Group, include painting with coloured inks, wax painting and painting on silk.
There will also be instruction in textured abstract work, and an 'improve your drawing' event, when guidance will be given on ways to introduce realistic perspective into drawings.
Somer Artists membership includes all levels of ability, from beginners to more experienced painters.
The group is planning to provide a venue on the Arts Trail, organised by another local group the Old Bakery Artists, between May 14 and May 18.
Secretary Peter Kirkland said: "It is hoped to assemble a display of some 50 framed paintings and drawings, some of which will be for sale."
The group holds its weekly meetings on Tuesdays at 7pm in the Somer Centre, Midsomer Norton. The first one will be on Tuesday.
Mr Kirkland added: "The group is always interested in attracting new members.
"If you would like to join, possibly for a trial evening, do come along."
Artists Raise £800 For Museum – This Is Somerset
A group of local artists has raised more than £800 for Radstock Museum.
The Old Bakery Artists raised the money during their autumn exhibition, which was held at the museum.
They presented a cheque to the Radstock, Midsomer Norton and District Museum Society at their Christmas party.
The cheque was accepted on behalf of the society by its president, Dr Charles Chillcott.
Also present were Richard Maggs, chairman of Radstock Museum, Nigel Carter, manager and curator of the museum, and David Jones, chairman of the Friends of the Museum Society.
Dr Chillcott expressed his pleasure at visiting the museum during the group's autumn exhibition.
During November, the artists transformed the museum's upper gallery with colourful paintings, photographs and ceramics, inspired by Radstock and Midsomer Norton and beyond.
And the group is looking forward to collaborating with Radstock Museum again in the future.
Art Groups Hospital Exhibition – This Is Somerset
The Old Bakery Artists group is extending its boundaries and will be putting on a show at Bath's Royal United Hospital in December.
The group started out eight years ago in Midsomer Norton and has grown steadily ever since. It has attracted artists from an ever-expanding area.
It therefore seems fitting that their new exhibition explores every aspect of being On The Periphery.
The work is on display at the RUH's central ground floor corridors from Friday, December 5.
Artists Take To The Wards For Display – This Is Somerset
The Old Bakery Artists group is extending its boundaries and will be putting on a show at Bath's Royal United Hospital in December.
The group started out eight years ago in Midsomer Norton and has grown steadily ever since.
It has attracted artists, photographers, ceramicists and sculptors from an ever-expanding area, and now has members in Wells, Frome, Street and beyond.
It therefore seems fitting that their new exhibition explores every aspect of being On The Periphery.
To mark its growth it will be putting on an exhibition of members' work at the RUH's central ground floor corridors from Friday, December 5.
They take their name from the Old Bakery, near the museum in Radstock, that was originally going to be their base.
Those plans fell through, but the name stuck and the artists have expanded their range of activities as the years have gone by.
Commission from the sales will go to the Hospital Arts programme which provides art experiences for hospital patients.
The OBA holds meetings on the last Thursday of every month at the Fromeway Inn, Radstock, and as well as the more formal side of its activities members enjoy the social aspect of meeting up away from their studios.
An added bonus is the inclusion of OBA David Fisher's portrait of Philip Ledbury, which recently won the Holburne Portrait Prize 2008 and will be hung during the exhibition in the main atrium at the RUH.
Artists Display Their Work At Museum – This Is Somerset
Radstock's Old Bakery Artists group has opened an exhibition at Radstock Museum.
The Rendezvous at Radstock Museum show will run until Sunday, November 30, opening from 2pm to 5pm Sunday and Tuesday to Friday, and from 10am to 5pm on Saturdays.
Mannequin Appears At Town Museum For New Art Exhibition – This Is Somerset
Enter the sliding doors of Radstock Museum this autumn and you will be greeted by a striking gilt and silver painted mannequin.
Previously part of a Radstock's community arts project the cast has been given a stylish new look as the face of Radstock and Midsomer Norton-based Old Bakery Artists.
The popular local artists' group has returned to its geographical roots with an exciting new exhibition at the museum.
The museum's upper gallery is brimming with colour, playing host to more than 100 paintings, photographs and ceramics created within the Somerset area.
Some of the works take inspiration from the area's mining past, depicting scenes underground, whilst others show local scenes including The Bell Inn, Radstock, Paulton and, further afield, Wells Cathedral and Wellow Village.
The exhibition runs until Sunday, November 30 and is open between 11am and 5pm on Saturdays.


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Pucker Up Buttercup
by Jason Shrum
Sour beers are started to spring up from local Seattle Breweries more and more. Some locations are starting to brew large batches, and some facilities are even looking into opening up separate "sour beer only" locations. The sour profiles of these beverages may not be everyones cup of tea, or snifter of beer, in this case, but we are seeing a larger volume than ever being produced.
If you are not familiar with sour beer, let me break it down for you. Before refrigeration and the advances in the science of fermentation, almost all beer was, to some degree, sour. The culprits were pre-modern sanitation and poorly understood, often naturally occurring bacteria including Lactobacillus and Pediococcus, as well as Brettanomyces yeasts, which can contribute a hint of tartness and characteristic "funky" flavors and aromas. In a development that would make Louis Pasteur, the father of biogenesis, roll in his grave, brewers, especially in the United States, have embraced the time-honored Belgian art of deliberately infecting beer with the same "wild" micro-organisms that generations of their predecessors so painstakingly tried to eliminate. Sours can sit in wooden barrels from 10 months to 2 years on average, and are generally fermented with a fruit additive as well, to pull back a little of the tart. The result:pleasingly sour, food-friendly beer, that is mysteriously complex and wonderfully engaging. One of the best places to sample a sour in Seattle is at Schooner Exact Brewing. Matthew and Heather McClung, owners, have a healthy dose of sours currently in the barrel, but you have to get there fast as these delicious treats have a tendency to sell out quickly. Follow them on social media if you want to hear when the next batch will be released. The latest release sold out in just 4 hours!


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If You Like Making Phone Calls from your Computer
Are you a Skype user? Then you're probably aware that Skype has been running a promotion for about 7 months allowing free outgoing calls in the U.S. Well, that's now coming to an end. However, the new paid plan is pretty darn good: Unlimited domestic calls for only $14.95 per year. You can also sign up to use Skype to call anywhere in the world for 2.1 cents per minute. Check out these plans here.


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EU EU Commissioner for Development Andris Piebalgs will attend the African Union Summit in Addis Ababa on 30/31 January. Leaders will meet to discuss the theme of the summit – "Greater Unity and Integration through Shared Values". The European Union is working in close partnership with the African Union in promoting sound governance, rule of law, human rights, gender equality and culture. He will also attend a meeting organised on the situation on Somalia chaired by Ban-Ki-Moon, and he will hold a series of bilateral meetings with key representatives of the continent to discuss political and aid issues.
Ahead of his trip, Commissioner Piebalgs said: "The focus of the African Union Summit, on greater unity and shared values, is particularly timely in the light of recent political events in the continent. I will attend the Summit to confirm of EU's full support to the continent's evolution towards more integration, democracy and good governance. They represent the indispensable basis on which African growth will blossom on the long run and for the benefit of all the people". "
As part of the Africa-EU Partnership established in 2007 and reviewed in 2010, the EU cooperates actively with the African Union (AU) in its efforts to develop the emerging African Governance Architecture (AGA). The AGA comprises a set of normative and institutional instruments and bodies, such as the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights, the African Court on Human and Peoples' rights and the Pan-African Parliament as well as the African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption.
Financially, the EU is supporting the work of its African counterparts on spreading democracy and human rights by providing more than €2 billion over the period 2007-2013.
Some of the key achievements of the Africa-EU Partnership in this area include:
The EU is supporting the AU's Electoral Assistance Fund with €1 million.
In November 2010, the Africa-EU "Platform for dialogue" on governance and human rights was launched in Brussels. By creating an open space for key stakeholders, institutions, governments and civil society it will contribute to enhancing democratic governance policies and respect for human rights on both continents.
Two Examples of EU support to democratic governance and human rights
Tanzania: After the 2007 elections, the European Commission contributed €1.4 million to a programme that has helped to improve the quality of review of the national budget in parliament as well as the scrutiny of bills by committee chairpersons. In addition, it increased dialogue between parliament and civil society. The involvement of civil society in the review of bills has increased its influence on legislation.
Sudan: The EU gave €80.000 to a project which successfully raised awareness amongst women and people living in rural areas (namely the Nuba community) in Sudan, prior to the elections of 2010. It provided education on civil rights, census, and voter's registration. It also contributed to the empowerment of local community leaders to participate in the elections and monitor them.
Schedule of Commissioner Piebalgs
On the sidelines of the Summit, Commissioner Piebalgs will meet with Jean Ping, Chairperson of the AU Commission, and Ramtane Lamamra, AU Commissioner for Peace and Security.
He will also have meetings with representatives from Kenya, Benin, Cape Verde, Nigeria, Senegal, South Africa, Uganda, Zambia.
The Summit will also provide the opportunity to meet with Bill Gates, Co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and Mo Ibrahim who chairs the Mo Ibrahim Foundation.
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|REN Glycolactic Radiance Renewal Mask - £30 for 50ml
This little beauty has taken the beauty world by storm; containing the 'it' ingredient glycolactic acid, this is a chemical exfoliant and claims to renew the complexion, reduce the appearance of fine lines, improve skin tone and combat blemishes (to name just a few).
As far as face masks go, this is certainly unusual, from its marmalade texture and citrus scent to the tingly felling it leaves on the skin. After leaving this on my face for the advised 10 minutes and washing it off, my skin felt amazing and looked really healthy. All other products I used afterwards just sunk straight into my skin and seemed far more effective than usual. Obviously this is only a small amount, and there has been no drastic improvement in my scarring, but I have seen fading on the smaller areas and breakouts seem to have reduced after using it once or twice a week for a month or so.
Overall, I really want to purchase the full sized version, as with any skincare regime, it takes time to see its full benefits.
Have you tried anything by REN?
Much Love,
Instagram || Facebook || Bloglovin' || Twitter


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C'ville board seeks golf cart ordinance in split vote
The Chandlerville village board passed a motion to seek an ordinance to allow golf carts and side-by-sides to be driven on village streets. The motion passed when the board split three to three and Mayor Tim Richard cast a tie-breaking vote in favor of seeking an ordinance. New board member Chuck Force, who replaced Holly Reid, made the motion and was supported by Cole Whitehead and Ted Flinn. Voting in opposition were Georgia Eilers, Wadine Mibb, and Penny Meyer.
The chief concern for the board was liability when a driver of a golf cart is injured in an accident as well as whether the village's insurance policy would cover village expenses, including legal expenses. The motion was on the condition that the insurance company indicates it will cover the village in the event of an accident.
To view more, please log in or subscribe to the digital edition.


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Fashion Session in the Wildflowers
Every year we see these beautiful lupine flowers growing in so many locations near Prince George, and once again we were able to take advantage of the colours with a photosession in the wildflowers. A few years ago we photographed an engagement session, while this time we decided on a fashion session using some of the gorgeous vintage dresses from our Northern Pixel prop closet, along with one of our favourite models – the stunning Lindsay from the DejaVu Model Management Agency.
We love these types of creative sessions as they allow us to be much more than just the photographers for a day. We put a lot of time into planning these sessions, with careful consideration given to the locations, the styling, directing the hair & makeup looks, and so many other details that help everything come together. And it's always fun to use some of the vintage dresses from our prop closet. For this session everything came together perfectly, and we were very excited with the results. Here are some of our favourite photos from our styled photoshoot with Lindsay.
Makeup by: Polished Chaos
Styling, dresses, and photos by: Northern Pixel Photography
We can't wait for these beautiful flowers to return again next year! If you would like to book a session with us, please use the link to our Contact Form below and let us know you are interested. We would love to hear from you wherever you may be, as we love to travel throughout British Columbia & Alberta, with regular trips to Vancouver, Smithers, Mount Robson, Jasper, and Banff. Or feel free to leave a comment below and say hi, as we would love to hear from you. Thanks for reading, talk to you soon.
Northern Pixel Contact Form: http://northernpixel.zenfolio.com/contactform
Like Us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/northernpixel
Our Website: http://northernpixel.zenfolio.com
Northern Pixel on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/northernpixelphotography/
Posted on June 25, 2018, in Fashion and tagged British Columbia, fashion, Fashion Photography, flowers, Northern Pixel Photography, Photography, Prince George, Prince George Wedding Photographers, vintage dresses, vintage wedding dress. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.


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Only on the month the rent is due.
Depends on what you have written in your lease for past due rent.
The late fee should be explicitly spelled out in the lease. It can vary based on how the lease was written, but typically it is based on the month the rent is late.
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Let Abilities Work Partnership Society
|Record #: APC0094
|Last Modified: 30 Aug 2017
|Last Full Update: 18 Jun 2015
|Located In
|Pictou County
|Where To Find Us
|Pictou County
|Areas Served
|Pictou County
|Social Media
|(902) 485-6740
(902) 396-5937
|Ralph Ferguson, LAWPS Chair
|Alternate Contact
|Allan Collie, LAWPS Secretary & Coach
|Mailing Address
|c/o Ralph Ferguson, LAWPS Chair
PO Box 553
Pictou, NS B0K 1H0
|Description & Services
|Let Abilities Work Partnership Society (LAWPS) is a registered Canadian charity located in Pictou County. It is a non-profit society that is directed and managed in the community by a board of directors. LAWPS currently concentrates its efforts on the inclusion of local persons with disabilities in social and recreational activities to help meet their community social needs.
Some examples of activities or events that we have or hope to organize include archery, bowling, bus trips to LORDA Park in Lansdowne, music events, movie & game nights, picnics, and fishing events! Please contact us to find out about our upcoming events!
LAWPS also has a grant program in place, "Parastart", to assist with funding costs of organized recreation and sport for persons with disabilities (19 years or older) who are financially disadvantaged. Application forms for Parastart are available at local recreation departments.
Everyone, young and old, with a disability are welcome to come to any of our events!
|Fully Wheelchair Accessible
|Special Information
|All abilities welcome ; Highland Connect ; Recreation Categories


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51Due英国论文代写网精选thesis代写范文:"A thesis on the House of Tudor",这篇文章主要介绍了英国君主专制历史上的都铎王朝,还有作者对这部分历史表达的自己的看法。都铎王朝时期,封建生产关系与生产力发展的崩溃。传统的军事组织失去了经济基础。当时,英国有了军事革命,战争增加了军事开支。在战争的压力下,都铎王朝的君主需要一方面议会对税收批准,从而增加君主的财富,同时也加强了对议会的控制;另一方面,通过没收修道院财产,使都铎王朝摆脱了教会的政治绑定。都铎王朝的君主以战争为借口,增加通过世俗领域和精神领域的权威增加收入,并加强王位。
During the Tudor Dynasty, the feudal production relation collapsed with the development of productive forces. Traditional military organization lost its economic basis. At that time, England had a military revolution, and the war increased military expenditure. Under the pressure of war, the Tudor monarchy required the parliamentary approval of taxes on the one hand, resulting in increased monarchy wealth, but also strengthening the control of the Parliament; on the other hand, through the confiscation of monastic property, the Tudors got rid of the political bindings of the church. The Tudor monarchy took war as an excuse, increased authority in the secular and spiritual fields by increasing revenue, and finally strengthened the throne. The year 1485 is commonly accepted today as the beginning of a new historical era. English children are commonly today that the Middle Ages ended in 1485, when the Wars of the Roses were over and the house of Tudor ascended the throne in the person of King Henry VII .The Tudor family ruled English from 1485 to 1603.It was notable state with an efficient centralized government. The Tudor Monarchy, being in the transitional stage form feudalism to capitalism, witnessed many important political, economic and social changes. It reformed church in English and tolerated enclosures. It was during the Tudor Monarchy that America was discovered and the Renaissance spread into English. The Tudor also stimulated English commercial and maritime enterprise, under them English rose commercial and maritime enterprise, under them England rose to one of its highest points of power and influence. Through the ages, the Church in Europe gathered wealth and power that attracted the jealousy of king. The rules of English, safe in their island, used the Church of the middle Ages had not a religious body, but a political and legal power. Its doctrine dominated man's thinking in Europe and politically the pope's interference in their national affairs, but they did nothing to weaken his rule in Rome. The reform of the political reason, The Church of the middle Ages had not been only a religious body, but also a political and legal power. Its doctrine dominated man's thinking in Europe and politically the Church was almost an upper-state organization. The reform of religious reasons that everyone in Europe was required to belong to the same church. Anyone who held ideas different from the doctrine preached by the church would be labeled a pagan or heretic. A pagan would be put to death by the government or burnt to death by the church itself, for the church forbad bloodshed. Reform the economic reason that the church was very rich and controlled large tracts of land granted by kings or barons who want to buy open the gate to Heaven. The church enjoyed a regular tax, the title, one-tenth of the farm produce. The Pope could also raise money by selling indulgences and church posts.The Tudor period in England two things happened: a Protestant after a violent struggle to replace the Catholic religion,away from the old prison; two is the British left Shanghai on outspread road.The two things opened the British Empire step towards. Henry VIII's reform stressed the power of the monarch and certainly strengthened Henry's position; Parliament had never done such a long and important piece of work before, its importance grew as a result.His attack on the Pope's power encouraged many critics of abuses of the Catholic Church. England was moving away form Catholicism towards Protestantism. At the beginning of Tudor House, there was the Enclosure held in Britain. In the end of the 15th century the manufacture woolen cloth in England became an important source of wealth and a major export. The cloth industry increased the value of wool. Raising sheep became more profitable. This encouraged the landlords to covert arable land the omens into pastures. Later some of the nobility and merchants started to enclose the land. Large areas of land were fenced without any warning to the peasants. This process was known as Enclosure Movement. The Enclosure Movement made the essential condition for the capitalism. It made the bourgeoisie got the primitive capital accumulation. And more and more peasants without land have laid the foundation for the labor power for the capitalism. At the same time, the Tudor House put forward the mercantilism. With the help of The Enclosure Movement, the labor and the slave had regarded as a sort of commodities for the merchants to get the currency accumulation.Thus, the Tudor House had acquired the two basic qualifications for the capitalism.
The Tudors family members for all Dynasties make tremendous contribution. The Tudors founder Henry VII with the York family heiress Princess Elizabeth married. He political an overtone of this marriage is quite strong is to reduce the hostile forces to obtain the throne for the purpose. In order to retain his crown, he took a series reforms In order to secure his position at home, Henry VII was anxious to have friendly relations with foreign countries. I think that the founder of the Tudor dynasty, passed a law to improve people's incomes, Tudor nurture, encourage the development of woolen manufacturing, export of woolen cloth in exchange for currency. Great efforts to develop overseas business, to encourage the development of the shipbuilding industry. The dynasty to promote Britain to the world..In history, we never had a royal dynasty having so many gossips like the Tudor dynasty. First, I would like to say something about Henry VIII; Henry VIII was a significant figure in the history of the English monarchy. He is popularly known for his role in the separation of the Church of England from the Roman Catholic Church. Henry was an attractive and charismatic man in his prime, educated and accomplished. He was provided with an excellent education, becoming fluent in French, Latin, and Spanish. The earliest glimpse we have of Henry comes from the pen of Erasmus, the great humanist scholar, who visited the nine year old Prince at the Palace of Eltham with Thomas More .He was provided with an excellent education, becoming fluent in French, Latin, and Spanish. The earliest glimpse we have of Henry comes from the pen of Erasmus, the great humanist scholar. It is important for knowledge to British develop. Secondly, I want to say is Britain's youngest king. He is Edward VI. He is the smallest, but also in the shortest time a king. Although Edward VI reign a very short time,but his influence on modern Britain. Edward VI is worth us to praise. Then, we will be introducing Lady Jane Grey. A Queen of England, We have to recognize his bravery. Last, about Elizabeth I. When she came to the throne not only successfully maintained the unity of England, and after nearly half a century of domination. During this period reached a peak, England to become one of the most powerful countries in Europe. She made a great contribution for the British. England rulers, the Tudor dynasty founder of the Golden Age. As Queen, she had defeated Spain's all-powerful Armada, the British Empire is the legendary founder of the Sea, the English Reformation in calm and a firm advocate of national unity and executor, as the woman that she gives up the joy of the flesh and become a complete well-being of women.
In short, The Tudor Monarchy was full of tremendous changes. All these changes were favorable to the development of capitalism, and through the changes the bourgeoisie was becoming mature politically. The day when the England bourgeoisie would take over political power was not far off. From humble beginnings in the service of the princes of Gwyneth, the Tudor family rose steadily to royal stock. Throughout the dynasty, each for the King has made a lot of contributions.
英国论文代写范文精选-A thesis on the House of Tudor
2016-05-20 | 来源:51due教员组 | 类别:更多范文


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Mankuwa city is situated in the state of Gujarat. It touches Bhuj, a close-by tourist destination, and that is what makes Mankuwa all the more popular. Other nearest tourism destinations are Anjar, Kandla, and Mundra.
Places to Stay
There are many good economical hotels to stay in and around Mankuwa but some of the best known for money and comfort are – Dollar Hotel (Bhuj), Shiv Hotel (Bhuj), Shree Manav Residency (Anjar), Hotel Zarna (Mundra), Hotel Galaxy Residency (Mundra), and Hotel Arsh Palace (Mundra).
Gujarati is the most common language spoken in Mankuwa.
One of the most important festivals celebrated in Mankuwa is Navratras, usually celebrated by Hindus who fast and pray to Goddess Durga for 9 nights/days.
Places of Interest
There are several places of tourist attraction around Mankuwa. Bhuj, a close-by tourist destination, is famous for its heritage and culture while Anjar is mostly visited by tourists for religious purposes. Mundra is known for its backwaters whereas Kandla is popular for beach holidays.
How to Get There
The nearest airport to Mankuwa is around 160 kilometres away in Rajkot.
Mankuwa is well connected with the nearby railway station at Bhuj. It is located 5.3 kilometres away. Other stations nearest to the city are based out of Anjar and Adipur.
The city of Mankuwa can be reached by taking a bus from Ahmedabad. H K Travels, Ramani Travels, Patel Tours and Travels, and Shree Sahjanand Travels are some of the popular choices when it comes to travelling by road. Naranpar Ravli, Uma Nagar, Mirjapar, Nagiyari, and Samatra are some of the villages touching Mankuwa. Ticketgoose.com offers the best ticket prices to its customers. So, go ahead and book your tickets through Ticketgoose.
A small village in Nakhatrana Taluka in Kutch District of Gujarat State, Sukhpar Roha is situated at a distance of 50 km from district Headquarters Bhuj, 143 km from Dwarka and 405 km from state capital Gandhinagar. Sukhpar Roha shares its borders with Abdasa Taluka in West, Bhuj Taluka in East, Mandvi Taluka in South and Lakhpat Taluka in North. Cities near Sukhpar Roha are Bhuj, Mandvi, Adipur and Gandhidham.
Places to Stay
Sukhpar Roha does not have hotels nearby. However, local home stays are available. Hotel Rambhai (Tariff – Rs. 1000) and Hotel Ranjana (Tariff – Rs. 1000) are some good budget hotels available in Nakhatrana, 22 km from Sukhpar Roha.
Gujarati is the local language of Sukhpar Roha. Other spoken language is Hindi, Sindhi and Kutchi.
International Kite Festival is celebrated on 14th January every year.
Places of Interest
Bhuj (48 km from Sukhpar Roha), Bhujia Fort (40 km from Sukhpar Roha), Dhinodhar Temple (22 km from Sukhpar Roha), Navavas (30 km from Sukhpar Roha) and Pragmahal Palace (39 km from Sukhpar Roha) are some places of interest around Sukhpar Roha.
How to Get There
The nearest airport to Sukhpar Roha city is Rudra Mata Airport, 47 km from Sukhpar Roha.
Bhuj Railway Station is the nearest railway stations, located at a distance of 48 km from Sukhpar Roha. Rajkot Jn Railway Station is the nearest major railway station, 218 km from Sukhpar Roha.
Sukhpar Roha is well connected to Bhuj and nearby cities by road. Shree Sahjanand Travels, Ashapura Travels and State Transport are some of the best private and State bus operators that ply on this route. Ticketgoose.com is one of the best portals from where you can book bus online.


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5 short posts each day this week to give you a great confidence boost. Each will take you about 5 minutes to read, and one day of practise, yet the rewards can be enormous!
Day Five – Women's Personal Development Mini Course
If you've been following and trying out all the previous tips, well done! Today is your reward day.
All I want you to do today is simply lie down or sit somewhere really comfortable, and listen to the visualisation I've put on this site. If you look to the right of the page you'll see the same picture in a box as I've used for this post.
Click on the link underneath and either save it to a player or listen directly now. Just listen and when you've finished jot down any thoughts that have come to you, or simply get up (slowly) and continue your day!
If you've missed any of the posts the links are below. I hope you've found them helpful. If you'd like to work one to one on your unique issues take a look at my coaching page and give me a call. No hard sell, I promise; if it's not right for you you can rely on me to say so.
Day 4 Mini Personal Development Course
Day 3 Mini Personal Development Course
Day 2 Mini Personal Development Course
Day 1 Mini Personal Development Course
Thinking of expanding your training business? I can help you. To find out more, click here.
Posted on March 23rd, 2012 by Jane


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Solutions from Bett Service
The project was realized with the Original Components of Handbook 4 and leaves the maximum freedom of customization of the structure, both aesthetically and dimensionally.
In collaboration with the Bett Service Cigiesse, the new Solution of Customized Benches was created, studied and then realized with special spaces for the display of Sponsors, the Company's Logo and color-enhanced in the back areas.
Take to the field with Bett Sistemi!


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There are schools offering health information programs in Maine!
Schools Offering Health Information Programs in Maine
Nearby States
Each year, roughly 0.1% of Maine students graduate with degrees in health information. That means an estimated 17 health information technicians graduate from Maine's 2 health information schools each year.
Top Schools
The top-ranked school in Maine that has a health information program is Kennebec Valley Community College. Kennebec Valley Community College, which was ranked 84th in the country in 2010, is located in Fairfield. 9 students graduated with a degree in health information from Kennebec Valley Community College in 2010. Students at Kennebec Valley Community College paid $3,124 per year in tuition fees.
Beal College, which is located in Bangor, is the second-ranked school in Maine that has a health information program. It received a ranking of 89th in the country in 2010. In 2010, Beal College graduated 3 students from its health information program.
Health information schools in Maine, charge students an average tuition of $1,562 per year. But, tuition can be as much as $3,124 per year, or as little as $3,124 per year. In 2010, the health information schools that charged the highest tuition rates in Maine were:
- Kennebec Valley Community College - located in Fairfield, students are charged $3,124 per year
The lowest tuition rates at Maine health information schools were charged at the following schools:
- Kennebec Valley Community College - located in Fairfield, students are charged $3,124 per year
A health information degree from a Maine school... what next?
The highest percentage of health information graduates in Maine pursue careers as a health information technician. Maine had 980 health information technicians in 2010. The largest populations of Maine health information technicians are working in the following counties:
- Cumberland County - 570 health information technicians
- Penobscot County - 160 health information technicians
- Androscoggin County - 120 health information technicians
Projected Growth
The government projects that by 2018, the number of health information technicians in the state of Maine will grow to 860. This would require a 9% growth in the profession.
On average, a health information technician earns a salary of $31,830 per year in Maine state. However, this number is only an average. health information technicians in Maine had varying salaries from $17,930 to $52,870 per year in 2010. The following counties in Maine have the highest average salaries for health information technicians:
- Androscoggin County - $35,540 per year
- Penobscot County - $32,740 per year
- Cumberland County - $31,095 per year
The Maine counties with the lowest average salary for health information technicians are:
- Aroostook County - $30,440 per year
- Cumberland County - $31,095 per year
- Penobscot County - $32,740 per year
More Information
For more data regarding a career in health information in Maine and to compare salaries with various related fields such as health science or medical coding, take a look at the graphs and charts below.
Here are the different levels of study available for you to explore.
- Associate's Degree in Health Information in Maine
- Certificate in Health Information in Maine
Want to study at your own time and pace?
Consider Online Schools as a great alternative flexible option to earn a degree!View Online Schools
Featured Online Schools
Kaplan University
Narrow Your Results
Curious what studying Health Information gets you?
Check out the different options and how they're looking in Maine
|Employment Number
|Avg Salary
|Job Growth (past 5 yrs)
|Medical Records and Health Information Technicians
Got your degree? Time to find a job!
Below are health information related jobs in Maine


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Third dimension
Calculate the third dimension of the cuboid:
a) V = 224 m3, a = 7 m, b = 4 m
b) V = 216 dm3, a = 9 dm, c = 4 dm
a) V = 224 m3, a = 7 m, b = 4 m
b) V = 216 dm3, a = 9 dm, c = 4 dm
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BC: This book is made By:Hannah Kovach. I hope you enjoyed my civil war mix book.
FC: Civil War Reenactment By: Hannah Kovach
1: Abraham Lincoln and two others at there camp site. I decided to reenact this Photo because it had the president at the time. In this reenacted photo left to right is My brother Levi, My self Hannah, and my brother Seth.
2: This is a portrait two friends at the time of the civil war. I choose this Photo because how it shows the friendship that people that may have had back then. In tis photo again My brother Levi and I.
3: This s a photo of a dead body on a field. I choose this photo because it shoes that battles are not all ways fun and games.
4: This is another photo of a dead body because again its good to now what on in those times.
5: This is a photo of ether a sleeping man or a dead one I cant tel.


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The International and Multicultural Office provides educational, social, and cultural activities that support diversity education with the goal of raising awareness and appreciation of different perspectives. The Office fosters a climate that embraces and develops cross cultural awareness, personal growth and a deeper sense of the benefits of a pluralistic society. Students are assisted in developing skills necessary to assure college success in an environment that is safe, nurturing and welcoming.
Apply to the 2019 Diversity Summit - IDS 119