text:
1d BLACKS
New additions of very fine 1d blacks from various plates.
Several on cover including a SUNDAY MAY 1840,
one with Inverted Watermark and one of the EKD for a Leamington Cross.
There is a superb Plate 10 with a RED cross and varieties.
Most of the 1d blacks not on cover, are in the bottom half of this Section:
scroll down to view:
Manchester Fishtail Cross: Plate 2
152200. 1d plate 2, 'LC':
fine 4-margined example, slightly ragged margin near 'L' square, with part of the stamp below.
Cancelled by a complete MANCHESTER FISHTAIL CROSS, SG Spec AS15ub.
Rare to find this as a complete cross on a 4-margined 1d black.
Plate 2 is much scarcer with any black cross, SG AS15m: almost TWICE the Gibbons price.
This characteristic Manchester cross, in the latest, 2011 QV Volume 1 Catalogue,
is priced at £1,400 without the premium of being on Plate 2.
A rare/very rare combination of features.
Price: £690.00
NB: the scan does not do justice to the cross.
Scroll down to Item 151437 for an example of this cross on a 4-margined, 1d Plate 2, on a wrapper:
Double Strike of Manchester Fishtail Cross: Plate 4
152201. 1d Plate 4, 'PI': almost full-margins, large on three sides and just shaving the NW corner.
Along the top margin is a trace of the stamp above.
Tied to a small piece by a double strike, Contrary to PO Regulations, of the distinctive Manchester Fishtail Cross.
This characteristic Manchester cross, in the latest, 2011 QV Volume 1 Catalogue, is priced at £1,400: Spec AS23ub.
The browning in the right hand margin is much fainter than in the scan and similarly in the cross at the left.
The brown in the top margin is a trick of the scanner: the scan does not do justice to this item.
Unusual to find a double strike of this cross.
Price: £360.00
Scroll down to Item 151439: Plate 4 on a wrapper with this Cross.
Red and Black crosses used on February 10th 1841
152153. a). 1d black plate 9, 'QJ', very close 'J' square, touched at left, other clear margins: on a wrapper from LOCKERBIE to London.
Tied by a RED cross and on the reverse a Lockerbie date stamp in the same red ink for February 10th 1841: London receivers for February 11th 1841.
On February 10th 1841, black ink replaced red ink for the Maltese cross cancellations across Great Britain.
The Lockerbie postmaster/mistress did not comply with, or had not yet received, the new Post Office Regulation to use black ink.
This may well be the last day that red ink was used in Lockerbie to cancel a stamp.
There is a light horizontal fold in the paper near the top which does not affect the 1d black.
b). 1d black Plate 8, 'LI', not 4-margined with ragged margins on two sides: on a legal entire
used from LONDON to Ludlow and tied by a fine/very fine upright BLACK cross.
The letter is dated February 10th 1841 and on the reverse is a London date stamp also for February 10th 1841.
This was the FIRST DAY of official usage of the BLACK cross.
A remarkable and very rare pairing, both used on the day that the ink for cancelling
the 1d black and the1d red (latter issued on this same date), was changed officially from RED to BLACK.
The pair would make a fine and memorable display item.
Price: £785.00
In the latest, 2017, Booth Catalogue of 'Collect First Day Covers' p.12,
prices the First Day of official use of the Black Cross on cover at £4,000.
the MXs leave the 'O' flaws clearly visible.
Stokesley Cross in Blue and Red-brown
152088. Two entires from STOKESLEY, North Yorkshire both to Newcastle.
The first has a 1d black plate 1b, 'IC', generous margins all round but shaved at the right side of the NW corner square and tied by a red-brown cross.
The family letter is dated inside January 21st 1841 and no postal markings on reverse.
The second has a fine 4-margined, close but clear at the bottom, 1d red, 'BG', clearly showing the triple break in the NE square and is from Plate 22.
The stamp is tied by a BLUE Stokesley cross with a partial strike of the Stokesley cds on the reverse for November 1841 and in the same blue ink as the cross.
From Danzig's listings, this cross in blue is rare with only the Leeds and York characteristic crosses in blue given a rarer grading for a Yorkshire blue cross.
Gibbons prices the 1d black plate 1b on cover at £750 and a 1d red on cover with a blue cross at £1,700
without adding a premium for the rarity of the example offered here.
A superb Exhibition pair of items.
Price: £685.00
NB: Stokesley was, and still is, a rural community which in 1841 had a population with the surroundings of only 2,300.
One wonders how few of these could read and write?
The front of the 1d black entire is in a finer condition than the scanned image.
1d Plate 5: BRISTOL Vermilion Cross with BPA Cert
152084. 1d black plate 5, 'LE', very fine 4-margined example tied to a clean and neat entire from BRISTOL to London by a Bristol cross in VERMILION ink.
On the reverse top flap is a Bristol date stamp for November 9th 1840 and an indistinct large undated circle.
This vermilion cross is listed by Gibbons as Spec AS25vh and priced at £3,000 in the latest, 2011, QV Volume 1.
The letter is from Bristol College and dated November 8th 1840 - a Sunday.
A superb Exhibition item with a clean BPA Certificate.
Price: £1,385.00
NB: the scans do not do justice to the vermilion shade.
PERTH Distinctive Cross on Plate 5
152085. 1d black plate 5, 'FK', 3 plus margins and a small rub at the bottom of the SE 'K' square.
Tied to a letter from the Bank of Perth to Leith, on reverse top flap a boxed Perth date stamp for May 21st 1841,
an Edinburgh cds for May 22nd and a Leith date stamp for this same date and all display well when the flap is raised.
The 1d black is tied by the distinctive PERTH CROSS, SG Spec AS25um,
priced by Gibbons in the latest, 2011 QV Volume 1, at £9,000.
Jackson and Rockoff, (Volume 2), record ONLY three examples of this cross on a 1d black on cover.
The example offered here is one of the three and the LATEST recorded on a 1d black.
There is a small burn mark at the bottom left of the letter: in view of its position inside the letter itself,
possibly caused by the reader holding it too close to a lamp or candle!
A superb and rare item.
Price: £1,285.00
Leamington Cross Plate 8
152045. 1d Plate 8, 'JG', 3-margined with parts of two other 1d blacks: tied to an entire from LEAMINGTON to Henley in Arden.
Letter opened at the top and stuck down at the sides with the top flap carefully removed leaving the wax seal almost totally intact.
Stamp tied by the characteristic Leamington Cross with a Leamington date stamp for March 24th 1841
and a partial strike on the reverse of a Straford on Avon date stamp for the following day.
Also on the front is a very fine strike of the Upper Parade Leamington, County Cat. WA212 in orange-red.
This is recorded from 1841-51 and therefore the example here is one of the, if not the, earliest known.
The Leamington cross is unrecorded by Gibbons on the 1d black but is listed as SpecB1tk on the 1d red on cover at £800.
Plate 8 on cover with an ordinary cross is priced by Gibbons at £1,000 before allowing for the Leamington Cross.
Rockoff records the EKD on a 1d black for the characteristic cross as March 15th 1841.
The example offered here at March 24th 1841, matches the second earliest such usage on a 1d black.
A very scarce and attractive item.
Price: £430.00
NB: The earliest recorded usage by Rockoff of the Upper Parade Leamington strike is on a 1d Mulready for April 20th 1841.
1d Plate 1b: INVERTED and Upright Watermark in Matched Pairing
152039. 1d Plate 1b, 'FI', double letter 'F', SG Spec A55f: two very fine 4-margined examples
both with this variety and each with a vertical guide line in the NE corner square.
The first is on a wrapper from Paisley to Edinburgh, September 7th 1840, and tied by a fine/very fine PAISLEY cross.
There is a vertical filing crease close to, but clear of, the stamp at the left.
The stamp has been affixed over a pre-existing light horizontal crease in the wrapper near the top.
The stamp has an INVERTED watermark, SG Spec AS55l.
The margin at the bottom shows part of 'GI': stamp 'GI' is also one of only EIGHT double letters listed on this plate.
The second is on a front with the top flap from Edinburgh to Prestonpans, December 18th 1840,
sent from the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway; the stamp tied by a lightly struck Edinburgh cross and Its watermark is UPRIGHT.
Plate 1b with inverted watermark is priced by Gibbons in this plate at £2,500 for a stamp not on cover.
Allowing for being on cover and with the double letter variety, an estimated Gibbons price is £5,700.
This is the first example we have seen with inverted watermark on cover.
An Exhibition quality pair both used within Scotland.
Price: £1,970.00
NB: Rockoff, in Volume 2 of 'The Maltese Cross Cancellations of GB and Ireland', the earliest listed example of the
Paisley cross is for March 16th 1841, all the examples illustrated are on1d red covers and are poor debris-filled strikes.
The Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway was opened to passengers in 1842.
1d black Plate 10 with matched 1d red
151902. 1d black, 'II', fine Plate 10 tied to wrapper, no side flaps, by a superb, and clear, black cross:
virtually full margined, close but clear at right and very close to barely touching top NW corner square.
The partially open NW top frame line is visible on the Nissan plating images; the cross leaves the 'O' flaw neatly visible.
Sent to Thornbury, Gloucestershire with a ROSS (Herefordshire), date stamp on reverse for March 11th 1841.
The Ross date stamp is County Cat. HF386, recorded in red only in 1841 and unpriced in the County Catalogue.
The letter 'I' is a distinctive one characteristic of this plate.
The 1d black is letter-matched with a truly exceptional 1d red from Plate 10,
and with the 'O' flaw again neatly clear of the superb cross and the letters.
Gibbons prices the 1d black Plate 10 on cover at £3,500.
A very rare and attractive pair of items.
Price: £790.00
SPILSBY Extra Cross wrapper from ALFORD to Folkingham
151852. 1d black Plate 7, 'GF', 3-margins, into at the bottom and this area crossed by a horizontal filing fold.
Wrapper with ALFORD/140 mileage strike. Rockoff and Jackson, Volume 2 p 250 note that Alford was a sub office of Spilsby.
Inside is a date for April 24th and the item was received in Folkingham on SUNDAY April 25th 1841.
In there listed examples of the extra cross, only one has a full date, on a 1d red cover, 21st September 1841.
They note that Danzig mentions 1d red examples from Alford for April and November 1841 but no precise date is quoted.
At April 24th 1841, it is later than the latest example on a 1d black cover listed by Rockoff and Jackson.
This example from Alford is the only one with a mileage mark - the other example has a udc.
A rare and attractive example with all the postal markings on the front.
Price: £500.00 SOLD
NB: the population of Splisby in 1841 was only 1,457 souls.
See Item 151853 in the Line engraved Section for a 1d red on cover with this same Cross.
Plate 1b INVERTED Watermark and other varieties.
151851. SG1,1d black plate 1b, very fine full - margined example,
close but clear under 'H' square, neat red cross, with a very small natural paper inclusion.
Stamp printed in the scarcer INTENSE black shade,
on THIN paper and with INVERTED Watermark, SG Spec AS14(l,m).
The thin paper allows the MX to be visible as well as some of the black ink from the printing itself.
This plate with inverted watermark and in the ordinary black shade is priced by Gibbons at £2,500.
When this combination of the other varieties is taken into consideration,
the Gibbons price rises to in excess of £5,000.
A very rare combination of features and one we have not previously seen.
An attractive and very rare item of Exhibition quality.
Price: £895.00
1b Black Plate 10: Leeds Distinctive Cross
151801. 1d black Plate 10, 'MH', (distinctive H):
very fine 4-margined on a clean commercial entire from LEEDS to Sheffield, July 23rd 1841.
The stamp tied at the large right margin by a superb strike of the LEEDS distinctive cross,
SG Spec AS66ua, leaving the 'O' flaw visible.
We can find no record of this cross on a 1d black Plate 10 on cover.
Gibbons in the latest, 2011 Edition of QV Volume 1, prices this Cross
on a 1d black on cover at £10,000.
A Gibbon's Estimated Price for this cross, on Plate 10 is well, in excess of £20,000.
An extremely rare and superb item.
Price: £4,150.00
NB: the scans do not do justice to the quality of the Cross or to the fine condition of the entire..
A Rare Turned and Re-Used Envelope
151672. A small envelope from ROTHERHAM to LEWES, Sussex, September 5th 1840 with a 1d black, 'BK', Plate 1b, Spec AS5.
A very fine example, wragged margins are full and close but clear at the right, and with an open top to
the NE letter square as illustrated by Nissan for this plate and tied by a fine orange-red cross.
The envelope a few days later, was opened at the sides, refolded and addressed to London with a very fine 4-margined
1d black 'QG' added from Plate 1b but in the scarcer Intense black shade, SG Spec AS4. The 1d is tied by a very fine orange-red cross
and on the reverse a Lewes date stamp for September 10th 1840 and a London receiver for the following day.
Also on the reverse side is a partial offset of another Maltese cross.
Two 1d blacks used on turned covers is a very rare occurence.
From our researches, we have located only three other examples since 2001.
In 2001: an entire used within Scotland on March 26/28 1841, smudged black crosses and one 1d black creased.
In 2002: an entire letter from Eastbourne to London, April 7th 1841, then turned and sent within London.
One 1d black cut into, not tied, and with a poor and unclear black cross.
In 2008: an entire letter used within Scotland, sent originally on August 29th 1840.
One 1d black touched along the top and crossed by a pressed crease.
Both 1d blacks are cancelled by a red/orange cross which may tie the other 1d black.
This 2008 example was sold by a London Auction House for an inclusive figure of almost £4,000.
From our researches, the example offered here is the only example we could find
of a refolded envelope used with a 1d black in both directions.
A superb item of considerable rarity and Exhibition importance.
Price: £3,240.00
NB: a couple of the envelope folds have been strengthened with hinges.
The condition of the envelope is finer and cleaner than the scans suggest.
1d Black Plate 3: SUNDAY May 31st 1840
151557. 1d black Plate 3, 'AH': very fine 4 square margined example printed in
the scarcer Intense Black shade (from early printings), tied to a small, clean and un-creased entire by a fine BRISTOL CROSS.
A handwritten and signed letter from the Temple Gate Pottery by the then owner William Powell.
Below is a brief history of this Pottery and on the reverse is a very fine/superb Bristol date stamp for
SUNDAY MAY 31st 1840 in the same shade of ink as the MX.
This SUNDAY in MAY is priced by Gibbons in the
latest QV Volume 1, 2011 Edition, Spec AS19A(tk), at £13,000.
The example offered here is from the scarcer plate 3: the earliest known date of usage for Plate 3 is May 16th 1840.
We cannot recall previously seeing plate 3 used on any Sunday in May 1840.
An opportunity to acquire an exceptionally rare item of Exhibition Quality which was
last offered for sale almost 30 years ago.
Price: £6,850.00
Temple Gate Pottery Bristol,Temple Gate, Temple parish.
Summary of operating dates and proprietors:
1820-1830 William & Thomas Powell (moved from the St Thomas Street Pottery).
1831-1832 William & John Powell.
1833-1855 William Powell (he died in 1854).
1856-1906 William Augustus Powell.
The Pottery closed and the business was amalgamated with Price, Sons & Co. in
1907: they produced Stonewares.
Plate 1b: Aberdeen RUBY Cross
151548. 1d black Plate 1b, 'AE': very fine example on wrapper to Harwich from Aberdeen,
September 24th 1840 with the top flap reinforced along the top fold.
An apparent small 'scuff mark' above QV's head is a weakness in the printing
as when viewed in oblique light there is no surface disturbance.
Stamp tied by a very fine Aberdeen cross in the distinctive RUBY ink, SG Spec A1ve.
This colour of cross is priced by Gibbons on cover in their latest, 2011, QV Volume 1, at £4,500.
Letter 'E' is a listed double letter, SpecAS4d, and the stamp is in the scarcer intense black from early printings.
Allowing for the Ruby cross on the scarcer intense black, a Gibbons price is in excess of £6,000.
A rare example of this coloured cross on cover.
Price: £1,270.00
Plate 2: superb WATERY CROSS.
151504. 1d black Plate 2, 'OK':
tied to a small piece by a Watery Cross the stamp with clipped corners.
Watery crosses are discussed in Rockoff Volume 1, page 116.
No water was added to the ink but an oil such as linseed.
The three criteria for a cross to be correctly described as watery are set out in Rockoff page 116.
The example here fulfills all of the three criteria and it could be a Glasgow watery cross.
A superb example neatly struck and leaving a large portion of QV's Head clear.
A black cross on plate 2 is scarcer than a red cross, SG Spec AS15m.
The finest example of a watery cross we have seen.
Rare item.
Price: £420.00
Plate 2: York crosses.
151466. 1d black, SG1, Plate 2, 'NH', Intense black shade:
fine/very fine 4-margined example in this scarcer shade,
tied to an entire from York to Malton, York cds's on reverse top flap for August 26th 1840.
Stamp tied by a double strike of the red cross, Contrary to Post Office Regulations,
and there is a third strike clear/just touching the 1d black at the base.
Such additional strikes of the MX on 1d black covers are rare
and this is the first we have been able to offer for a considerable time.
A Yorkshire rarity.
Price: £570.00
1d black Plate 2 from Glasgow
151581. 1d black Plate 2, 'FK': very fine/fine 4-margined
tied by a light red MX to an entire from Glasgow to Dorset, September 16th 1840.
On the reverse a wafer seal with the inscription: 'Please Do It'.
The well written letter is from a young man thanking his uncle for acting as a Cautioner in connection with a loan.
Filing crease and a light wrinkle on the front but the stamp printed in the scarcer Intense black shade, Spec AS14
and priced by Gibbons on cover in this shade in excess of £1,100.
Price: £465.00
Plate 5: London to Petworth
151502. 1d black SG1, Plate 5, 'OD', Intense black shade:
very fine 4-margined example in this scarcer shade.
Neatly tied by a London cross on a clean entire to Petworth, February 6th 1841.
Stamp affixed unusually at the far left hand bottom corner
Contrary to the Post Office Regulations at that time.
Priced by Gibbons on cover at £775.
Attractive and scarce item.
Price: £510.00
Plate 6: very early usage of a BLACK MX
151582. 1d black Plate 6, 'HK':
fine 4-margined tied to a wrapper, peripheral fault at top, by a very fine/fine BLACK cross
with a couple of small tone/ink marks in the right margin area.
Used locally within London, on the reverse a date stamp for September 16th 1840.
This is an early and fine example of the experimental use in London of black ink.
The trial began in London on August 31st 1840.
Stamp affixed at the top left Contrary to Post Office Regulations.
Wrapper in a finer condition than the scan suggests.
Price: £450.00
NB: Item 151581, Plate 2 - scroll up to see it,
is also dated September 16th 1840, sent from Glasgow with a RED cross.
Plate 6: BRISTOL Vermilion Cross
152178. 1d Plate 6, 'AG': fine 4-margined example, close at left but clear.
The stamp is printed in the scarcer Intense Black shade, Spec AS40.
Tied to a clean entire from Bristol to Chard by a parially smudged BRISTOL Vermilion Cross, SG Spec A2vh.
On the reverse is a fair strike of a Bristol date stamp, October 14th 1840, also in the same vermilion ink.
Priced by Gibbons in the latest, 2011, Edition of QV Volume 1, at £3,000.
A rare item.
NB: The letter refers to a TRAIN ACCIDENT and the 'cargo of lace was saved and is now in the Cheltenham Station'.
Plate 7: London to Leith
151583. 1d black Plate 7, 'DK':
very fine large margined example tied to a wrapper from Leith to London,
October 26th 1840 date stamps on reverse, by a fine red cross.
Partial strike on the front of 'TP Queen Street CS'
ie Cheapside, a London Twopenny Post Receiving House.
This plate priced by Gibbons on cover at £825.
Price: £490.00
Plate 9 : Fine pair on entire.
151503. 1d black, SG1, 'PC-PD', Intense black shade:
fine/very fine PAIR in this scarcer but unlisted shade from this plate.
Tied by Manchester crosses to an entire to Bolton, Manchester cds on reverse top flap
for January 11th 1841 in the same shade of ink as the crosses.
Gibbons, last Edition QV Volume 1, 2011, prices a pair of Plate 9, not on cover, at £2,500
which gives a figure of £5,000 on cover.
A very scarce/rare multiple on cover and the first
we have been able to offer in such fine condition.
Price: £1,050.00
1d Black, 1d Red imperf and 1d Venetian red - last day valid for postage.
151427. 1d black, Plate 2, 'DD', 1d red 'NG' and 1d venetian red SG166, 'SE':
tied to a clean and uncreased envelope, registered and used within London.
The condition is far cleaner than the scan suggests - the envelope is white.
Each stamp neatly cancelled and tied by a very fine Charing Cross Registered oval date stamp for May 31st 1901.
The 1d black is 3-margined, the 1d red full margined but very close to touching/clear at 'N' square: the 1d SG166 is fine.
On June 1st 1901, all line engraved stamps became invalid for postage as did the 1d SG166:
the 1d lilac remained valid for postage until July 1st 1915.
Hence these three stamps were used on the LAST DAY before becoming invalid for postage.
They were also the only colours of the 1d value printed between 1840 and 1880 - in 1881 the 1d lilac replaced SG166.
Very few late usage examples are known of the 1d black and especially on cover.
Our researches going back to 1996, show that from then until now only a very small number of
late use 1d black examples, with other than 1844 numeral cancellations, have appeared on the market.
In the 'Daisy' Collection, 1996, Lot 262 was a plate 6, single loose stamp, cancelled by a Tunbridge Wells squared circle for 1881
and Lot 263 plate 6, on small piece, tied by a London cds for November 18(?) 1902.
This subsequently appeared in a Spinks Sale, April 2009 as Lot 290 and sold for an inclusive figure of approx £1,000.
The Sayeed Collection, Spinks, 2002: lot 2498 was a toned 3-margined plate 7,
tied to envelope by a Bristol s/w duplex for March 29th 1857 which sold for £2,990 inclusive of the Buyers Premium.
Hence this registered envelope is an exceptional item with we believe a unique franking
and the LATEST known usage on cover of a 1d Black.
A remarkable and memorable item of Exhibition Importance.
Price: £5,750.00
NB: Neither the Chartwell Collection Sale nor the Lady Mairi Bury Collection
contained an example of a 1d black with a late usage on cover.
Sample of Engine Turning: similar to that used on the 1d Black and Mulready.
151410. In the 'Story of the Penny Black' by Rigo de Righi, p.15, he notes that J B Bacon (Perkins, Bacon & Co),
had patented a machine - the Rose Lathe, a type of geometrical design lathe.
This was used for engine turning on the back of watches.
Bacon's proposed to use engine turning as the background on the 1d black (and 2d blue) and
in the 'POSTAGE' design part of he Mulready as a protection against forgeries.
This was agreed by Rowland Hill and Henry Cole.
The example offered here is an engine turned sample, circa 1838/9, no. 5D (ex Plate 'D').
This item would make an excellent addition to the early part of a 1d black,
2d blue or Mulready Collection as well as a general Line Engraved Collection.
The first such sample we have been able to offer.
1d Plate 7: Orange Cross of Liverpool.
151408. 1d black, SG2, Plate 7, 'OC': superb 4-margined example with part of stamp above in top margin.
Tied to a very clean personal letter from son to his mother in Greenock from Liverpool, August 31st 1840.
The MX is the orange cross of Liverpool, SG Spec A1vg, with a Liverpool cds on the top flap in the same orange ink.
The top flap when raised show the cds to advantage and the MX leaves a clear QV profile.
The orange cross of Liverpool priced by Gibbons at £2,600
on the cheapest 1d plate but £2,850 on the scarcer Plate 7.
Attractive and very scarce item so fine.
Price: £575.00 SOLD
1d Plate 1b: INTENSE SHADE
151373. 1d plate 1b, 'HJ', INTENSE black shade, SG AS4:
very fine square margined example, affixed over a light bump in the paper before posting.
Tied to a wrapper from Edinburgh to Gagashiels by an orange cross which leaves QV's profile virtually clear.
Priced by Gibbons in this scarcer shade at £1,100 on cover.
Ediburgh cds on reverse top flap for January 6th 1841.
Attractive item.
Price: £475.00 SOLD
Plate 3: Newport-Mons Cross
151312. SG 1, 1d black 'KK', Plate 2 on wrapper from NORWICH to London, September 28th 1840:
each corner clipped as occasionally one sees on the 1d black but rarely on cover.
The sender clearly wanted to add an 'artistic note' to the stamp, or to the label as they were originally known!
Printed in the scarcer Intense Black and tied by a double strike of the first type of Norwich cross contrary to PO regulations.
In fact there is a small trace of a third cross.
There appears to be a black oval to the left of QV's crown - this is the gap between the MX's and not an ink mark.
Scans anomolously suggests a red ink marking 'Sep 28/40' at the top - there are indistinct faint red marks in the area but hardly visible!
Plate 2 in this shade priced by Gibbons in excess of £1,000 on cover.
An attractive item with an unusual number of features.
Plate 5: double strike Experimental Black Cross
151267. 1d black plate 5 'AI': 3 good/large margins and close to just touching in the bottom margin
on a clean wrapper, side flaps removed for display purposes, used locally in London November 28th 1840.
The stamp is tied by two BLACK crosses Contrary to Regulations.
This is an experimental use of black ink as the usual ink at that time was red.
Very scarce especially with the double strike of the black cross.
The stamp is printed in the scarcer intense black shade SG Spec AS24 which
Gibbons prices at approx £1,200 on cover in this scarcer shade of ink.
Price: £285.00 SOLD
Plate 4: clear profile.
151214: 1d black 'CF', very fine Plate 4:
tied to a very fine clean and uncreased wrapper from London to Norwich,
November 24th 1840, by a neatly applied orange cross.
The cross leaves the Queen's profile and the head almost totally clear.
Full margins, close but clear at the 'C' square with the others
large and with a small part of the adjacent stamp at the right margin.
Stamp printed in the scarcer intense black shade.
A superb item.
Price: £555.00
Superb 1d black plate 4 from HUNTLY.
S3. 1d black plate 4, 'MA':
superb 4-margined tied to a
clean and uncreased wrapper to
by an orange cross leaving a clear profile.
No date markings but with a single line 'HUNTLY' in black on the reverse.
This plate priced by Gibbons at £775 on cover.
Superb item.
Price: £495.00 SOLD
NB: the cover is in a cleaner condition than the scan suggests.
PAID AT CAVAN with 1d black plate 1b.
15161. 1d black plate 1b, 'IJ', 3-plus margins:
wrapper from CAVAN to Hastings, January 21st 1841 received in Hastings January 24th 1841.
The 1d black was affixed top left over the boxed 'Paid at Cavan',
and the letter re-addressed to Mincing Lane, London and received on January 25th 1841.
A very scarce Irish item.
Price: £290.00
1d black plate 3: MARYPORT Crosses in RED.
15162. 1d black plate 3, 'JJ', very fine 4-margined with part of next stamp at left:
uncreased legal letter with a very small surface fault, sent to London from MARYPORT
with the 1d black tied by two fine strikes of the Maryport cross.
On the top flap is a fine Maryport cds for February 11th 1841, with inverted 1's.
Black ink replaced red on February 10th 1841 so perhaps the sub postmaster/mistress
was using up the red ink, hence the double strike, before using black ink.
In Rockoff Volume 2 page 200, are illustrated 6 examples of the MX of Maryport and most are poorly struck with debris:
the population of Maryport in 1841 was only 5,311.
The earliest usage of this cross that they record is June 13th 1842 and the only one with a 1d black is for June 17th 1842.
Hence the example offered here predates both these.
1d black
plate 3 on cover priced by SG at £900.
Attractive and rare item.
Price: £590.00
1d black PLATE 10: RAMSGATE cross.
15163. 1d black plate 10, 'AG', very fine large square 4-margined with part of stamp below in bottom margin:
just tied by a black cross at the right to an un-creased family letter,
son to mother and sister, from RAMSGATE to Newbury, Berks, March 24th 1841.
The Ramsgate cross is
recorded by Rockoff, Volume 2, page 232.
Only three examples are illustrated, none on a 1d black.
An exceptional item with this rare plate in such superb condition and
the finest we have been able to offer.
1d black plate 10 on cover priced by Gibbons at £3,500.
Price: £1,185.00
Mixed plates: 8 and 6 from Belfast to
15143: 1d black, TWO 4-margined examples, 'TD' Plate 8 and 'AD' Plate 6:
tied to a wrapper from Belfast to Armagh, September 29th 1840.
The rear flap raises to show the dates:
Plate 8 is very fine used in an intense black shade and
Plate 6 is fine used,
The EKD usage of Plate 8 is September 5th 1840 and this item used on September 29th 1840.
It is believed to be the earliest known mixed plate franking with plate 8 in Ireland.
A very rare MIXED PLATE franking and an Irish rarity.
An Exhibition item.
Price: £925.00
1d Plate 6.
15149: 1d black, 'KB', Plate 6 (State 1), fine 4-margined on entire:
London to the Aire and Calder Navigation Office in LEEDS, September 2nd 1840.
Stamp in the scarcer intense black shade, SG Spec AS40,
and tied by a red-orange cross leaving almost the entire of QV's head clear.
It is also tied by a 'TP Paddington' in black.
Very attractive and rare.
Price: £695.00
A Quartet of Items May 22nd 1840.
15146: A unique quartet of items all used on the same date - MAY 22nd 1840.
1. 1d Mulready Envelope, A153, from Great Yarmouth to Norwich, overall fine with clear date stamp on the reverse.
2. 2d Mulready wrapper, from Wellingborough to the Rev Harold Browne, Emmanuel College,
Cambridge together with his biopic. Superb deep orange cross, very fine address panel, faults on the reverse but
with a clear Wellingborough date stamp. He records a total of ONLY FIFTY May 1840 usages of the 2d Mulready
which includes both letter sheet and envelopes. The rarity of these is emphasised by Jackson recording 86 1d black covers
used on the First Day of Issue, May 6th 1840!
3. 1d Black, Plate 2, 'MD', very fine 4-margined example tied to clean entire from London to Marlborough by a
fine red/orange cross. London date stamp on reverse top flap, unrecorded by Jackson Code 'O' for evening duty.
4. 2d Blue, Plate 1, 'JA', not full margined but tied to a wrapper from London to Truro by a very fine and superb red/orange cross.
London date stamp, Code 'R', (evening duty), on reverse. Jackson records ONLY 70 examples of the 2d Blue used in
May 1840 which includes pieces as well as full covers but 86 1d black First Day of Issue examples.
Neither the 2d Mulready nor the 2d Blue wrapper are recorded in Jackson's book of May 1840 usages.
The prices from Gibbons QV Volume 1, 2011, Latest Edition for these May dates are:
1d Mulready - £1,200.
2d Mulready wrapper - £17,000.
1d Black - £2,800.
2d Blue - £17,500.
A truly remarkable and unique grouping. Price: £6,775.
Plate 2: Experimental London Black Cross
15007. 1d black plate 2, 'HA',
very fine 4-margined on neat entire London to Edgbaston and tied by a superb
London cross in EXPERIMENTAL BLACK ink.
Top flap raises to display the London date stamp, September 7th 1840.
The experimental usage of black ink in London started on August 31st 1840
hence this example a very early usage in this experimental period.
Plate 2 with black cross rarer than with a red cross, SG Spec AS15m,
and this example is believed to be the
KNOWN USAGE of a black cross on plate 2.
Stamp printed in a shade close to, or in, the scarcer intense black, Spec AS14, of the earlier printings.
A superb and rare item.
Price: £685.00
Plate 1a.
15147: 1d black, SG3, 'EB', Plate 1a:
example, tied to small piece by a lightly struck
red cross.
This allows the considerable plate wear to be seen to advantage.
The extent of the
wear is the most extensive we
have seen on this plate: SG Spec AS3, priced by Gibbons at £500 plus,
and a result of the plate not having been hardened.
Price: £295.00
Plate 1a: superb pair with RPS cert.
151206: superb 4-margined pair of Plate1a, 'MK-ML':
MK has the catalogued variety 'mark on left margin at top of M square', Spec A52e.
Natural minute paper inclusion in 'MK'.
Lightly applied red crosses allowing the moderate plate wear to be clearly visible.
Gibbons prices a pair in this plate at £1,800.
Supplied with a 2001 RPS Certificate.
Price: £795.00
Plate 1a.
151446. 1d black plate 1a, 'RH', superb large full margined example:
cancelled by a MX in an unusual shade of ink.
Printed on THIN PAPER which is unlisted on this plate
but listed for Plate 1b.
Rare stamp so fine.
Price: £380.00 SOLD
Plate 1b.
151445. 1d black plate 1b, 'AA', FIRST off the SHEET:
fine 4-margined example, red cross.
Attractive example.
Price: £190.00
Plate 1b.
152171. 1d Plate 1b, 'IA: superb 4-margined example
with huge margins on three sides, cancelled by an orange cross.
Printed in a shade close to or at the listed Intense Black.
There is a vertical watermark guide line on the reverse.
Exceptional stamp and very attractive.
Exhibtion quality.
Price: £420.00
Plate 1b: tied to piece.
151444. 1d black plate 1b, 'BC':
very fine 4-margined example, part of adjacent stamp in the top margin.
Tied to piece by a complete MX in a shade close to, or at, vermilion.
Attractive and scarce so fine.
Price: £258.00
1d Plate 1b: 'Magenta' cross.
151429. 1d Plate 1b:
an exceptional example, CL, with the
non-coincident re-entry, Spec AS5b.
Very large to enormous margins all round and
tied to a small piece by forged magenta Maltese crosses.
With a 1995 PEGB Cert.
An unusual and attractive stamp.
Price: £295.00
NB: very surprising to see a forged cross on such a superb 1d black.
Plate 1b INVERTED Watermark and other varieties.
151851. SG1,1d black plate 1b, very fine full - margined example,
close but clear under 'H' square, neat red cross, with a very small natural paper inclusion.
Stamp printed in the scarcer INTENSE black shade,
on THIN PAPER and with INVERTED Watermark, SG Spec AS4(l,m).
The thin paper allows the MX to be visible as well as some of the black ink from the printing itself.
This plate with inverted watermark and in the ordinary black shade is priced by Gibbons at £2,500.
When the combination of the other varieties is taken into consideration,
the Gibbons price rises to in excess of £5,000.
A very rare combination of features and one we have not previously seen.
An attractive and very rare item.
Price: £895.00
Plate 1b: INVERTED WATERMARK.
Plate 1b: INVERTED WATERMARK.
WM 1. 1d black plate 1b 'OH':
large margins on three sides but touching at places along the bottom margin.
Cancelled by lightly struck red cross and with INVERTED watermark.
Priced by Gibbons at £2,500.
An opportunity to obtain an attractive example of this variety
at a small percentage of the Gibbons price.
Price: £500.00
Plate 2: superb WATERY CROSS.
151504. 1d black Plate 2, 'OK':
tied to a small piece by a Watery Cross the stamp with clipped corners.
Watery crosses are discussed in Rockoff Volume 1, page 116.
No water was added to the ink but an oil such as linseed.
The three criteria for a cross to be correctly described as watery are set out in Rockoff page 116.
The example here fulfills all of the three criteria and it could be a Glasgow watery cross.
A superb example neatly struck and leaving a large portion of QV's Head clear.
A black cross on plate 2 is scarcer than a red cross, SG Spec AS15m.
The finest example of a watery cross we have seen.
Rare item.
Price: £420.00
Plate 2.
151431. 1d SG2 plate 2 (KA):
very fine/fine example with a superb and neatly applied red cross.
An attractive example and very scarce with a complete cross.
Price: £255.00
Plate 2.
151436. 1d SG1 Plate 2, 'TD', hinge remnant on reverse:
printed in the scarcer Intense Shade Spec AS14, priced by Gibbons at £525.
Superb margins with part of the stamp above in the top margin.
A black cross is scarce on this plate and priced by Gibbons at £650 without the premium for the shade.
The cross leaves a clear profile and is clear of the plate corrosion around 'One Penny'.
Vertical guide line in the SE letter square.
A superb stamp with a rare combination of features and a Gibbons price in excess of £1,000.
Price: £390.00
Manchester Fishtail Cross: Plate 2
152200. 1d plate 2, 'LC':
fine 4-margined example, slightly ragged margin near 'L' square with part of the stamp below.
Cancelled by a complete MANCHESTER FISHTAIL CROSS, SG Spec AS15ub.
Rare to find this as a complete cross on a 4-margined 1d black.
Plate 2 is much scarcer with any black cross, SG AS15m: almost TWICE the Gibbons price.
This characteristic Manchester cross, in the latest, 2011 QV Volume 1 Catalogue,
is priced at £1,400 without the premium of being on Plate 2.
A rare/very rare combination of features.
Price: £690.00
Plate 2: MANCHESTER Fishtail Cross.
151437. 1840 1d black plate 2, SI, Manchester fishtail cross:
very fine 4-margined tied to a wrapper to Knighton,
North Wales by a light strike of this distinctive cross,
Plate 2 is much scarcer with a black cross, specAS15m: almost TWICE the Gibbons price.
Manchester cds on reverse for March 6th 1841.
This is a very early usage of this cross, and the earliest recorded on plate 2;
the earliest known is March 3rd 1841 on a 1d black plate 8.
Spec AS15ub, and priced by Gibbons at £4,500 without the Plate 2 premium.
A very rare item with likely a unique combination of features.
Price: £1,380.00
Plate 2.
151438. 1d black SG 1 plate 2, RE:
very fine large 4-margined in scarcer intense black shade, spec AS14.
Tied to entire by fine red cross, cover with couple of vertical filing folds clear of adhesive,
used locally in Edinburgh/Portobello.
Price: £350.00
Plate 2
152172. 1d Plate 2, 'LB':
superb/exceptional example showing a portion of the next stamp
at the right and with a horizontal guide line in the NE square.
The neatly applied cross leaves QV's profile visible.
A rare and attractive stamp.
Price: £375.00
Plate 2 with Varieties
152195. 1d plate 2, 'JA', very fine, four square - margined example, small paper inclusion away from the Queen's head at right.
Printed in a shade of ink close to or at the scarcer intense black.
Although not tied to the piece, it clearly belongs with the orange cross in the same shade of ink as the hand struck '6'.
The stamp shows the constant variety, 'double line under 'A' square', SG Spec AS15k
and the variety 'no Ray Flaw' Spec AS15f.
An attractive stamp and rare with a combination of these varieties.
Price: £290.00
Plate 3.
151447. 1d black Plate 3, 'PA':
superb large square 4-margined example with almost a complete orange MX.
The letter 'P' shows the listed variety Spec AS20a, 'Letter P with small loop'.
Printed on un-listed THIN PAPER and showing plate wear.
A very attractive and rare stamp with a number of features.
Price: £390.00 SOLD
Plate 3.
151448. 1d black Plate 3, 'GJ':
very fine/fine 4-margined example with red MX.
Attractive item.
Price: £265.00
Plate 4.
151432. 1840 1d black plate 4 (SI).
Very fine used, scarce intense shade with a red cross.
The stamp has been printed on Unlisted THIN PAPER.
Price: £285.00
Plate 4
152173. 1d Plate 4, 'NI':
very fine, square margined example, lightly applied orange cross.
Unlisted as yet by Gibbons, stamp printed on THIN PAPER
An attractive stamp and printed in the scarcer Intense Black ink, Spec AS22.
Price: £300.00
Plate 4: double lined cross
151442. 1d black Plate 4, 'NJ', very fine 4-margined example.
Margin close but clear at 'N' square with small part of adjacent stamp in right margin.
Tied to small piece by a fine example of a double-lined cross.
Very scarce variety of the MX.
Price: £330.00
Double Strike of Manchester Fishtail Cross: Plate 4
152201. 1d Plate 4, 'PI': almost full-margins, large on three sides and just shaving the NW corner.
Along the top margin is a trace of the stamp above.
Tied to a small piece by a double strike, Contrary to PO Regulations, of the distinctive Manchester Fishtail Cross.
This characteristic Manchester cross, in the latest, 2011 QV Volume 1 Catalogue, is priced at £1,400: Spec AS23ub.
The browning in the right hand margin is much fainter than in the scan and similarly in the cross at the left.
The brown in the top margin is a trick of the scanner: the scan does not do justice to this item.
Unusual to find a double strike of this cross but see the next item.
Price: £360.00
1d Black Plate 4 and 1d red Plate 8: Manchester FISHTAIL cross
151439. 1841 1d black plate 4,
'MD', and 1d red plate 8, 'BD', with
the 1d black
is on a wrapper to
Contrary to PO Regulations, cancelled by a double strike of this cross.
The1d red is on a printed advertising wrapper with a partial double strike of this same cross, Spec A2ub.
The 1d black priced by Gibbons at £4,500 and the 1d red at £2,500,
in the latest Edition, 2011, QV Volume 1.
Each is 3-margined but remarkably USED on the SAME DAY, with a
Manchester date stamp in red on the reverse of each for March 26th 1841.
A unique same-day of usage pairing which whould make a fine display page.
Price: £895.00
Plate 5.
151450. 1d black Plate 5, 'FD':
very fine large square margined example with
a partially struck orange-red MX.
Scarce/rare so fine.
Price: £325.00
Plate 5: corrosion.
151449. 1d black Plate 5, 'TH', very fine 4-margined example:
light black MX with the double letter 'H', SG Spec AS25b variety
and printed on unlisted Thin Paper.
There is substantial plate corrosion evident around 'One Penny'
which is more extensive than we have previously seen on any 1d black plate.
Rare stamp with these features and condition.
Price: £355.00
Plate 6 with BLUE MX and Cert.
151440. 1d black plate 6:
4-margined with faults, struck by a complete BLUE CROSS,
SG Spec AS41vc and with Certificate.
A very rare stamp despite the faults and priced by Gibbons at £12,000.
Seldom offered especially with Certificate.
Price: £890.00
NB: the scan does not do justice to the colour of the blue cross
and offered at a fraction of the Gibbons price.
Plate 6: re-entry variety
152170. 1d Plate 6, 'OB':
very fine 4-margined example, close but clear at the right:
printed in the scarcer Intense Black shade.
This stamp shows the listed variety 'Re-entry', Spec AS40a
and the MX leaves all the re-entry marks clearly visible.
This exact variety is illustrated by Gibbons in the latest, 2011, Edition of QV Volume 1, page 65.
There are only four listed re-entries on this plate: ie four per sheet of 240!
The stamp is printed on THIN PAPER: this variety is unlisted as yet by Gibbons.
An exceptional and rare stamp with this combination of features.
Prce: £370.00
Plate 6.
151433. 1d, plate 6, 'BB', very fine used:
large part of another stamp in bottom margin.
Very fine red cross lightly applied.
Price: £285.00
Plate 6
152191. 1d plate 6, 'NG' very fine 4-margined
with a light orange cross.
Printed on UNLISTED thin paper.
An attractive stamp.
Price: £295.00
Plate 6.
151434. 1840 1d black plate 6 (AF).
Very fine large square margined example with black cross.
Plate wear at the top.
Price: £275.00
Penny Post and MX Cancellations on Plate 7.
151202. 1d black Plate 7, 'BG':
very fine 4-margined, tiny paper inclusion, tied to piece by a red cross
AND the rare Newby Bridge Penny Post, CC LA690, lightly struck in black.
Newby Bridge Penny Post came under MILNTHORPE and the red cross would have been applied there.
The combination of Penny Post cancellations and Maltese cross
on 1d blacks are more frequently seen with a black MX: the red MX here leaves QV's head largely clear.
This combination is priced by Gibbons in the latest, 2011, QV Specialised Catalogue,
SGSpec AS44ya, from £3,000 on piece.
Attractive and rare item.
Price: £895.00
Plate 7: Orange cross of LIVERPOOL.
151441. 1d Black Plate 7: Liverpool Orange Cross on Entire.
Very fine 4-margined copy from Plate 7 with portions of THREE other stamps in the margins.
Tied to entire to Ballymoney by the orange maltese cross of Liverpool, Spec A1vg.
On the reverse is a Liverpool date stamp in the same orange shade as the cross for August 15 1840.
Also on reverse a Dublin date stamp for SUNDAY August 16 1840.
Gibbons prices this orange cross at £2,600.
An exceptional item.
Price: £875.00
Plate 7
152192. 1d plate 7, 'AH': fine 4-margined example,
printed on Experimental thin paper, SG Spec AS44c.
Cancelled by a red-orange cross.
Price: £195.00
Plate 7
152193. 1d plate 7, 'KF', very fine used, orange cross.
Printed on 'Experimental thin paper', SG Spec AS44c.
An attractive example.
Price: £300.00
Plate 7.
151451. 1d black Plate 7, 'FG':
superb large 4-margined example, lightly cancelled by an
orange MX and with a trace of the adjacent stamp along the
bottom margin and part of another bottom right side.
Very scarce/rare stamp so fine.
Price: £345.00
Plate 8
152194. 1d plate 8, 'KJ', fine used, full margins
with a light orange cross.
Printed on 'Thin paper', SG Spec AS46e.
Attractive stamp with the 'O' flaw visible.
Price: £290.00
Plate 8: re-entry variety.
151512. 1d black Plate 8, 'TJ', light red cross: very fine 4-margined example.
'TJ' is one of only FOUR re-entries on this plate, SG spec AS46a,
and is illustrated in the QV Volume 1 page 68.
The cancellation leaves the re-entry marks clearly visible
along the bottom margin as well as in the corner stars.
The printing is in a deep shade although Gibbons does not list it.
The stamp is also printed on thin paper, Spec AS46e.
We have not seen this stamp previously with such a large
bottom margin showing the re-entry so clearly.
The re-entry is grossly under-priced by Gibbons at £575.
A very rare stamp in this condition with multiple varieties and features.
Exhibition quality.
Price: £425.00
Plate 8.
151435. 1840 1d black plate 8 (SF).
Attractive example, nibbled in to at top centre
but good to large margins elsewhere.
Partial black cross top right leaves the
Queen's head virtually completely clear and rare thus.
Price: £148.00
Plate 8: Leamington Cross.
1106. 1841 1d black plate 8 (AJ):
a very fine large square margined example, tied to an entire from
to Rugeley by a very fine
Un-priced as yet by Gibbons but as Perth and Leamington crosses on the 1d red imperf
have similar catalogue prices and the Perth cross is priced at £9,000 on a 1d black on cover.
Leamington can reasonably be expected to have a similar Gibbons price.
Rare item.
Price: £845.00
Plate 8: BROWN cross with RPS cert.
151241. 1d black plate 8, 'ND', SG Spec AS46vi: an almost 3-margined example tied to a small piece
by a very fine strike of the extremely rare BROWN cross, Spec AS46vi. In the 2011 SG QV Volume 1,
this rare cross is priced at £3,000 on a 1d black off cover and in our view is significantly undervalued.
One could reasonably add a premium for this cross on a
1d black plate 8 compared to the cheapest black plate. This gives a figure in excess of £4,000.
This is the first true BROWN cross we have been able to offer for a considerable time.
It is for sale with a clear RPS Certificate.
Price: £990.00
Plate 9.
1107. 1840 1d black plate 9 (GD): a very fine 4-margined example,
printed in an un-listed intense shade and
on thin paper variety, Spec AS56f.
Very scarce/rare combination of features.
Priced by Gibbons at £730 with this paper variety.
Price: £328.00 SOLD
Plate 10: rare RED cross.
151443. 1d black Plate 10, 'RE', superb 4-margined:
cancelled by a RED cross, rare on this plate
and priced by Gibbons, Spec AS66h, at £1,500.
This example has two other listed varieties:
letter 'P' converted to 'R', Spec AS66d,
and printed on thin paper: Spec AS66i.
Allowing for the varieties, Gibbons price is approx £2,000.
A very rare example with possibly a unique combination of varieties.
Price: £785.00
Plate 10.
151430. 1d black SG3, plate 10 (TG):
fine copy from this very scarce plate, margins cut close at top
but clear to very close to possibly touching at left.
Very fine, upright and almost complete black cross.
Characteristic letter short stumpy 'T' of this plate and
printed in the scarcer grey-black shade showing plate wear.
Priced by Gibbons at a minimum of £950.
Price: £220.00
Plate X1
1014. 1840 1d black plate XI:
fine 3+ margined example 'PL', large margins on three sides and in to part way along the bottom margin.
Black cross clear of NE ray flaw and the distinctive weak looped letter 'P',
illustrated on page 91 of the QV Specialised Catalogue,
characteristic of this rarest of plates and catalogued at £4,500.
A very collectable example of this rarity.
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"We approached Barclay Jones due to their in-depth knowledge of the Broadbean system. We recommend them to other recruitment businesses."
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Employment Solutions are a fast paced technical recruitment agency working with many exciting engineering companies.
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We worked with them too on their Bullhorn ROI project and social, digital and recruitment website strategy.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ecology Pathway
Studying a Pathway at UWTSD
For those who have an interest in the environment and ecology, and wish to have a greater understanding of environmental systems, you can study an Ecology pathway alongside certain Single Honours degree programmes.
On an Ecology Pathway, students are able to explore the various scientific and philosophical approaches to understanding our place in the natural world.
Students following the Ecology Pathway will study 2 modules of Ecology each year and 4 modules in the other chosen humanities subject.
The pathway option is ideal for students who are particularly interested in working within a certain sector and would like to expand their knowledge and skill set. In a world where the job market is increasingly competitive, providing an ecological approach to a student's degree gives students the confidence and edge over other graduates trying for similar job roles.
How do I apply for a Pathway?
To apply, students will need to apply via UCAS through their main subject area.
For example:
If you want to study Philosophy and Ecology, you will apply on UCAS for BA Philosophy.
After the application process, you can opt for the Ecology Pathway alongside BA Philosophy.
What main subjects can I study in the Ecology Pathway?
Students can study Ecology with the following subjects:
Creative Writing
Medieval Studies
Modern History
Religious Studies


text:
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text:
Our Town - Part Four
Monday, October 05, 2009/
Labels: brisbane, history, our town series
57,705 Queenslanders were enlisted to fight the hun. Many did not come back. The 9th Battalion alone suffered more than 3,500 killed and wounded.
City of Brisbane Act 1924 was passed, amalgamating what were then towns (now suburbs) with the city centre to form the City of Brisbane, governing 1,220 square kilometres.
The great depression hit Australia as hard as it did the rest of the world but Brisbane still found the means to build, build, build. The Wynnum Wading Pool and William Jolly Bridge were constructed to help provide work for the lower class. Many lived in tents.
The following year Brisbane City Hall was opened. The Story Bridge was begun in 1935; it was opened in 1940.
And then 325,000 people in Brisbane listened to another broadcast of war.
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text:
Make the dressing by whisking the last eight ingredients in a medium bowl.
Peel the cucumbers. Using the same sharp peeler, gently create cucumber ribbons. Place in ice water to maintain crispness. Rinse and spin the salad greens and place in a medium-sized salad bowl. Drain cucumber ribbons and place in same salad bowl.
Drizzle dressing over salad and toss. Enjoy!
(This time of year many Farmers' Markets are beginning to offer edible flowers such as nasturtium. Toss in a few in this simple Spring salad!)


text: UKSPA Directory 2017 Wales | Full Member 057 Based on the outskirts of Cardiff, this Centre gives new companies space to grow and thrive Cardiff Business Technology Centre 2 Locati on Capital Business Park Wentloog Cardiff CF3 2PX Contact detai l s Mr Robert Jackson Innovation Manager T: 029 2083 7400 E: email@example.com www.cbtc2.co.uk Cardiff Business Technology Centre 2 assists in bringing the innovative applications of science and technology to the marketplace, and provides grow on space for established and developing new technology companies. Facilities include reception, conference amenities with wide ranging support services and extensive assistance available from Cardiff Council, WG and Enterprise Agencies. Desk Leasing facilities offer a dedicated workspace with telephone and WiFi broadband connection. Situated on Capital Business Park and located on the eastern fringe of the city and close to the M4, CBTC 2 is set in a landscaped 75 acre site that can offer: • Flexible space from 256 sq ft • Easy-in, easy-out terms • On-site parking • Conference & meeting room facilities • Secure electronic building access • Excellent location close to the M4. Companies at CBTC2 An-eX Analyticals Ltd: Contracts R&D for pharmaceutical, chemical and personal care sectors, with particular emphasis on dermatology. Aytel Systems Ltd: An established, dynamic and forward-thinking ICT Solutions provider with proven experience in implementing, managing and supporting comprehensive data and network solutions for a diverse portfolio of businesses. Offers services covering ICT equipment, networks, data and IT security, data storage, recovery and backup, server and email hosting, website building and maintenance. CatSci Limited: Offers unparalleled expertise in development, optimisation and understanding of transition metal- catalysed cross-coupling reactions. Catalysis is an enabling tool with potential for significant growth in its application in the chemical industry. It provides more efficient, more sustainable, shorter synthetic sequences to chemical moieties of interest to pharmaceutical and fine chemical research and manufacturing organisations. for all students. Currently the first and only dental agency to hold Investors in People status, it has more recently become the first dental agency in Wales to receive the Health at Work accreditation. Also accredited with City and Guilds, NEBDN, and ILM to provide our courses. W2 Global Data Solutions Ltd: Providing a wide range of web-based, online screening tools and services to help organisations make quick, informed decisions about the people and organisations they are interacting with. The solutions and associated services that W2 provide enable organisations to achieve regulatory compliance by conducting Know Your Customer (KYC), Anti Mone y Laundering (AML) and Fraud prevention due diligence. Tooth Fairies Ltd: A training centre specifically dedicated to training dental professionals. It has a reputation based on its quality and enjoys excellent pass marks Zipporah Limited: Provides online solutions such as e-bookings, e-commerce, scheduling and queuing systems to local authorities. They supply to over 70 authorities across the UK, as well as a growing market base in Ireland and Australia. Implementation of the Zipporah product suite has proven results of streamlining back office processes and workflows. Their integrations to other systems such as CRMs, payment provider and finance systems provide efficient business processes for the service areas and their customer base. ■ Tr a nspor t l i n k s N e a r by Practice Net: Provides computer software and equipment to the accountancy profession and SMEs in general. The products are split into seven categories: CRM Database, Practice management, Taxation, Office administration, Accounts production, Internet and Web Site Services, and Document Management. Close to M4, eastern fringe of Cardiff No. 10 bus to Capital Business Park Cardiff Airport 17 miles Cardiff City Centre Newport 10 miles Bristol


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Job Description
Our client is a long-standing and growing private equity firm, currently looking for an Assistant Accounting Manager to join as part of the Finance team.
Reporting into the Finance Director, you will oversee HK and PRC region with the following duties:
- Gather financial data and ledgers
- Consolidate and analyse financial statements and results
- Prepare budgets and monitor expenditures
- Handle monthly, quarterly and annual closings
- Manage periodical reporting
- Oversee external and internal audits
- Analyses finances to determine risks and create forecasts
- Advise management on how to craft effective business plans and resolve cost-related issues
The ideal candidate will have:
- 5+ years proven experience as a Corporate Accountant, ideally within private equity firm
- Excellent knowledge of accounting regulations and practices
- In-depth experience in risk analysis, budgeting and forecasting
- Proficient in MS Office (especially Excel) and financial software
- An analytical mind with problem-solving aptitude
- Excellent communication skills in both English and Chinese
- Keen eye for detail
- BSc/BA in Accounting, Finance or related field; CPA is a plus
Click "Apply Now" to apply for this position or call Christina Lau at +852 3180 4934 for a confidential discussion. All information collected will be kept in strict confidence and will be used for recruitment purpose only.


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Welcome to our new website! If this is the first time you are logging in on the new site, you will need to reset your password. Please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com if you need assistance.
The site navigation utilizes arrow, enter, escape, and space bar key commands. Left and right arrows move
across top level links and expand / close menus in sub levels. Up and Down arrows will open main level
menus and toggle through sub tier links. Enter and space open menus and escape closes them as well. Tab
will move on to the next part of the site rather than go through menu items.
The regulatory function is vital in making safe and effective healthcare products available worldwide. Individuals who ensure regulatory compliance and prepare submissions, as well as those whose main job function is clinical affairs or quality assurance are all considered regulatory professionals.
One of our most valuable contributions to the profession is the Regulatory Code of Ethics. The Code of Ethics provides regulatory professionals with core values that hold them to the highest standards of professional conduct.
Your membership opens the door to free learning resources on demand. Check out the Member Knowledge Center for free webcasts, publications and online courses.
Like all professions, regulatory is based on a shared set of competencies. The Regulatory Competency Framework describes the essential elements of what is required of regulatory professionals at four major career and professional levels.
Join the brightest minds in regulatory at the annual Regulatory Convergence. See the global regulatory community in action. Intensive workshops. Topical sessions. Meet ups with regulators. This is where it all comes together.
With so many global regulation changes, staying informed is a challenge. Join other regulatory professionals as you navigate the gray together.
For 20 years, our flagship publication, Fundamentals of US Regulatory Affairs, has been giving regulatory professionals the insights and answers they need, right at their fingertips.
There are hundreds of RAC testing centers available worldwide. Any of the four RAC exams (US, EU, CAN or Global) may be taken at any location. Find an upcoming exam at a location near you.
Posted 15 November 2012 | By Alexander Gaffney, RAC,
Canadian public health officials have announced the expansion of Health Canada's regulatory authority to inspect and require all active ingredients(AIs)-sometimes referred to as active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs)-to meet current good manufacturing practice (CGMP) standards.
The change in some ways reflects a change in the way pharmaceutical products are now manufactured. Many facilities will manufacture just AIs or APIs, sending the finished product to a second manufacturing facility that then turns the ingredients into a finished product. Compounding this trend, these AI/API manufacturers are increasingly moving abroad, making it more difficult for regulators to track and inspect a drug's entire supply chain from start to finish.
The new requirements will require all AIs used in pharmaceutical products sold in Canada to have met CGMP standards regardless of where they were produced-either in Canada or internationally.
"These stronger regulations will improve the safety of drugs used by Canadians and their families," said Leona Aglukkaq, minister of health. "They will help make sure that all AI in drugs sold in Canada, no matter where they come from, are manufactured according to high standards."
Aglukkaq said the new requirements reflect regulators' concern that AIs are a weak point in the current supply chain. "There has been a growing concern over the quality of AI by health regulators around the world," explained Aglukkaq. "These amendments show our government's commitment to help protect the health and safety of Canadians and strengthen partnerships with other health regulators."
Similar concerns have been raised by European API manufacturers as recently as this week. The European Fine Chemical Group, an organization representing chemical manufacturers, called this week for an international inspection regime for APIs. The group said it was increasingly concerned about the globalization of API manufacturers beyond the regulatory oversight of established regulatory authorities, and pointed to failings in the system-such as the case of tainted Heparin in the US-where weak API oversight had resulted in public safety problems.
[For more on this topic, please see Regulatory Focus' 13 November 2012 story, "Trade Group Calls for Mutual Inspection Regime to Safeguard API Supply Chain."]
That inspection regime would utilize the International Conference on Harmonization's Q7: Good Manufacturing Practice Guidance for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients, and Aglukkaq said Health Canada will adopt the guidance as well.
"The international community of pharmaceutical regulators and manufacturers has developed and adopted GMP guidelines specifically for AI," she explained. "These amendments will bring Canada into line with its international partners."
Aglukkaq's statement marks the second time this month Health Canada has stated its intentions to strengthen the regulations of APIs. In October 2012, Health Canada launched a consultation on a draft guidance on GMPs for APIs, which it said were based on the ICH Q7 guideline (2009, version 2). That consultation ends on 5 January 2013, and would presumably be the guidance applicable for all manufacturers for APIs under Aglukkaq's 15 November announcement.
Tags: AI, Q7, Latest News, cGMP, API, inspections
Regulatory Focus newsletters
All the biggest regulatory news and happenings.


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Financial Audits
PSS 2014 Financial Audit
PSS RECEIVES UNMODIFIED OPINIONS for 2014 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS and INTERNAL CONTROL AND COMPLIANCE REPORTS
(The following summary is based on the independent auditor's report prepared by BCM and does not constitute an audit report. Please visit OPA's website for the full audit report.)
The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Public School System (PSS) received unmodified opinions on its Financial Statements and Internal Control and Compliance Reports from an independent auditor for the year ended September 30, 2014. An unmodified opinion by the auditor means that PSS's financial records and statements are fairly and appropriately presented and in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). An unmodified opinion on Internal Control and Compliance means that PSS complied, in all material respects, with the compliance requirements that could have a direct and material effect on each of its major federal programs for the year ended September 30, 2014.
This is the second consecutive year that PSS earned an unmodified opinion on its Financial Statements and the first year that it received an unmodified opinion on its Internal Control and Compliance Report.
Audit Findings
Audit findings occur when an auditor discovers deficiencies in internal control; noncompliance with provisions of laws, regulations, contracts, or grant agreements; fraud; or abuse.
For 2014, the auditor cited PSS for 8 audit findings. This is a decrease from the 10 findings in 2013 and a significant decrease from 17 findings in 2012. These decreases can be attributed to PSS's improvement in its documentation, practices, and overall management.
Questioned Costs
A Questioned Cost is an expenditure that is questioned by the auditor and is the result of an audit finding:
Which resulted from a violation or possible violation of a provision of a law, regulation, contract, grant, cooperative agreement, or other agreement or document governing the use of Federal funds, including funds used to match Federal funds;
Where the costs, at the time of the audit, are not supported by adequate documentation; or,
A finding that the expenditure of funds for the intended purpose is unnecessary or unreasonable.
Unresolved questioned costs may result in the audited agency having to reimburse the grantor agency for the total amount of the questioned costs. In FY 2014, there were no questioned costs attached to the findings. This was the second consecutive year that the auditors did not cite questioned costs. This is a significant improvement from $205,562 questioned costs in FY 2012. The reduction in questioned costs is a direct result of the decrease in audit findings
Independent Auditor's Report and Financial Statements, and Report on Compliance for Each Major Program and on Internal Control Over Compliance Required by OMB Circular A-133-View
Last Updated 6/8/2015 5:47:30 AM


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Stilton Hall Hotel and Hell Spa – Melton Mowbray's finest country Mansion opens its doors to unveil the secrets of the most desirable form – the Human Body. Escape and feel the pleasure, we will transform you, beauty or beast? Prepare to experience relaxation beyond your worst nightmares. We will take you and make you beautiful with memorable treatments to die for, designed uniquely for every individual, change is perfection, perfection is change – beauty is in the eye of the Master – he will redesign you, transform you, there is nothing more pleasurable than pain, beautiful sweet pain, we are all beautiful, your body is ours, what is your desire?
Please ensure you are committed to Xperiencing Xtreme Scream Park before purchasing tickets. This is an INTENSE experience and no refunds are given under any circumstances, especially to wimps/quitters!
- Warning: Strobe Lighting is in use within this area,
- Xtreme Scream Park recommends all loose items such as cameras, mobile phones, coins ect. are removed before entering all our attractions.
- Bags are not permitted inside this attraction
- This attraction does include live actors. Please do not touch the actors, however the actors may touch you!
- Sensible footwear is strongly advised on all our attractions, no heels.
- No photography or filming.
- Strictly age 16+. Anyone between the age of 16 – 17 years must be accompanied by an adult age 18+
- We do not recommend expectant mothers enter.
- Follow all safety instructions listed at the entrance of all attractions.
Read our FAQ's/Terms and Conditions of Entry before purchasing tickets! Click HERE to read.


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Important Things to Consider When Hiring Roofing Contractor Company.
Prevention is always better than any cure, and when it comes to a building, people inside usually want to feel the sense of security and protection and the most important part of the building structure that offers this protection is the roof. There are many roofing companies out there that one can contract to do roofing for their house or to repair their damaged roof. In the search for the most appropriate roofing contractor company to handle the roofing issues that you have and meet your expectations, it is wise for one to conduct some extensive research. In the case where your roof was destroyed and you need some repair, there are things to put into consideration before hiring that company. The clients needs to be very keen and careful with the contractors that the hire because some of them appear to be professionals in this field but end up not portraying their professionalism when granted the opportunity and do some shoddy work for their clients.
Before contacting the insurance people, it is wise that one should contact any roofing company around to have their roof inspected for the damages available first before more decisions can be made.
The next thing is now to begin the search to get the best by examining the numerous contractors that are readily available. Once you get like two, it is important to get referrals from the contractors and analyze them very carefully.
Having the contractor's referrals helps an individual to know more about the contractor. This is because the individual is able to do some follow up of the previous jobs done by the contractor to know how well they were accomplished.
Before finally signing the contract, one has to be sure of the contract they are entering into, and for this reason one has to make informed decisions. The best company to sign the contract with should be able to provide cleanup and haul-off services for the clients.
The adjustments need to be settled hence the presence of the insurance mandatory. There are times when the individual has their own roofing contractor whom they contact in case of need of their services before informing their insurance companies and it is because they have confidence in them and are comfortable with their services.
Another thing to note is that one should not pay the contractor the entire full money before they complete the work therefore one should wait the work until the work is done and they are satisfied before completing the payment.
It is recommended to get a local contractor and get their references.
Where To Start with Roofers and More


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Since 2008 The School of Life in Melbourne has presented wildly-popular secular Sunday Sermons exploring modern day values, virtues and issues. Previous speakers have been John Safran and scientist Dr Karl. On Sunday morning (10:45am) January 17, 2015, Lawrence will present his sermon entitled "On (Not) Knowing".
From tackling the Rubik's Cube to investigating the claims of so-called psychics and ghosthunters in his documentary series Unbelievable (ABC1), Lawrence has always been driven by curiosity. But the conclusion and answers aren't the best part of tackling the unknown – it's in the figuring out.
In this Secular Sermon, Lawrence Leung argues that the "not knowing" of something is the catalyst that drives human endeavour, science and some less desired outcomes. He will guide us on a journey of critical thinking and 'a-ha' moments as he presents fascinating and funny hoaxes, conundrums, mindgames, illusions – and downright lies. He will take us on a journey of figuring out, revealing why we seek answers, why we fall into traps, and how we might better understand the very human drive to "know". He will be joined on stage by special musical guest Dan Kelly.
WHEN: SUNDAY MORNING, Jan 17th, 10:45am
VENUE: Deakin Edge, Federation Square, Melbourne


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New York's self-proclaimed abstract poet, Q-Tip, dropped his second official solo album, The Renaissance, back on Election Day 2008.
Since then the A Tribe Called Quest frontman has been blazing across airwaves and re-establishing himself as a bona fide Godfather of rap semantics.
Q-Tip's latest single from The Renaissance is the track entitled "ManWomanBoogie".
Here, in the video directed by Rik Cordero (Snoop Dogg, Jay-Z, Busta Rhymes, The Roots, John Legend, and more), 'Tip is joined by Amanda Diva.


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Here's a little tale, of a creature with a tail;
I found a monkey and named him Puttu.
Actually he found me;
In the train.
The train was about to pull out of the station when a furry bundle hurled itself on me and clung to my neck;
My first instinct was to jump up and brush off whatever it was that had latched onto me.
A little baby monkey fell to the seat and gazed at me with doleful eyes,
Wonder of wonders;
I looked out of the window to try and hand him back to his mum.
There was no other monkey in sight.
I looked at the other passengers for help on the issue, everyone shrugged.
A man told me to 'dump the creature' onto the platform;
In the meantime the little fella slunk out of sight and sat hidden behind my back.
I resigned myself to taking him home with me.
My home. A sprawling quarter acre piece of land with an old style house which would need to be pulled down soon. It had been built a 100 years back and had stayed in my family since.
I lived here with my husband, daughter and our pets.
2 dogs, a cat and a few hens.
What would happen if I added a monkey to the mix? I had to wait and see, didn't I?
My husband groaned when he saw me arrive, a suitcase and a new creature in tow. I had a penchant for bringing home strays and after that it usually fell to the practical person in the house to drop off the newcomer to the RSPCA.
My daughter squealed in delight. 'Will it bite?'
This had always been her first question when faced by a new animal. "Hasn't tried to bite me yet,' said I, not meeting my husband's eye.
I put him in an empty bird cage in the backyard and rushed to the shower.
Later that night after my daughter was in bed, I was taken to task.
'How could you bring a wild creature home, what if he has some disease and infects us all?'
'He clung on to me and wouldn't let go. I had no choice,' I replied lamely.
'We'll see what to do with it tomorrow,' he spoke with finality. I had nothing to say.
The next morning I sauntered into the kitchen to make my morning cup of tea and heard my daughter talking to someone in the backyard.
The excitement of the previous night must have woken them early I thought and looked out of the big picture window. Her father was nowhere in sight.
She was talking to the monkey and despite our instructions had taken him out of the cage and held him gently on her lap, as she sat on the wooden bench. The monkey was answering her questions.
My eyes popped out of my head and I ran out to check. I must be hallucinating.
The little creature was actually talking, same as you and me and was speaking in English, clean and unaccented.
I could have simply asked him where his mum was instead of bringing him along with me, I thought distractedly, another part of my mind wondering if I had gone raving mad.
'How did you fall down and how come the fall didn't wake you up? someone was rudely shaking me by the shoulder. I opened one eye and saw my husband looking at me as I lay bundled in my quilt on the floor, next to the king-size bed.
'It can speak English,' I said.
'Who, what?
'The monkey, it can speak in English,' couldn't he understand, how daft of him.
The silly man burst into peals of laughter. My daughter sat up in bed rubbing her eyes. I sat up, my quilt still around me and looked at them trying to look as dignified as possible in the given circumstances.


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The Rules of Court as a complete constitute the body of guidelines governing pleadings, apply and procedure. As they don't originate from the legislature, they can't be referred to as legal guidelines in the strict sense of the word. However, since they are promulgated by authority of regulation, they've the pressure and effect of legislation if not in conflict with a positive legislation. The Rules are subordinate to statute, and in case of battle, the statute will prevail.
Similar legal guidelines have been blocked and are pending the result of court docket challenges in Alabama and Wisconsin, whereas the governors of Louisiana and Oklahoma have signed laws of their very own set to take impact later this 12 months. Scalia's dying means the court docket could be cut up four-4, if Justice Anthony Kennedy, the courtroom's common swing vote on social points, sides together with his three conservative colleague. That … Read more


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Email confirmation will be sent at least one week prior to the event date. Please contact Coach Felty at email@example.com or 512-791-9464 if you need further assistance.
You will receive a letter confirming your tax deductible donation after the event. Thank you for helping to provide opportunities to young athletes who are in need of a helping hand.


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Filling up a registration form in dating portals is like creating imaginary robots we want to order with free delivery. He has to like blue, apple pie and sunsets. She has to be funny, charming and drink Heineken. One click and the order is done. The reality is a bit tricky though and our robot appears to be a rusty scrap..
Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/31284576@N06/


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Access Log Manager in Cloud Hosting
Our custom-built Hepsia Control Panel features a section dedicated to various logs and the access logs are among them. When you sign in to your cloud hosting account and take a look at this section, you'll find a list of all the domain names and subdomains that you have. All it takes to allow the generation of access logs is to press a button that'll be available next to each and every domain/subdomain. When the option is enabled, you will see a download link as well as the file size so far, so you'll be able to save the file to your personal computer and look at it or process it with some app. Enabling or disabling the logs takes effect instantly, so if you no longer need one, you may stop it with just a mouse click from the same exact section of the Control Panel. You shall still be able to access the already generated content by clicking on the Download link.
Access Log Manager in Semi-dedicated Servers
When you host your websites within a semi-dedicated server account with us, you shall have the option to enable or deactivate the generation of access logs with just a couple of mouse clicks inside your Hepsia hosting CP. You shall find this feature in the Access/Error Logs section, which you can access once you sign in. All it takes for our system to start generating logs is one click on the On button which you will see there. The feature can be activated independently for any website no matter if it uses a domain name or a subdomain and you'll find the complete list of all the hosts within that section. Any access log can be downloaded as a text file with just a click and you can then look at it manually or use some software on your computer. The log generation may be disabled by simply changing the On option to Off in the Logs section of your Control Panel.


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Our Atex approved tracking device can operate in any environment where you need a system that is safe and intrinsically safe. Intrinsic safe tracking means a device which has been tested to a high level of safety standards and contains certification for Atex levels.
Our Atex intrinsic device is approved for all zones but specifically Zone 0 and Zone 1 rated.
Areas that the devices are safe to be used in include
- Oil and Gas
- Construction
- Fuel and Tankers
- Chemical and Oil rigs.
Track any asset and improve not only costings but prevent theft. Our trackers are discreet and can fit into the palm of your hand.
Our custom built tracking software allows you to track any asset anywhere on the globe using any computer or mobile device.
With satellite technology you will be able to run reports and be alerted whenever a device or asset is moved.
Pricing from as little as only £19.00 per asset per month using gps satellite technology
Call now for a free quote on UK Office 0044 (0)1245790802 or Eire Office 00353 (0) 539131760


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Latest Podcast Episode
Coming Soon
A New Video! (seriously it really is coming soon. We promise.)
Tag Archives: FreeDLC
FreeDLC Episode 29: Treacle Mistakes
Mike's Made a Terrible Mistake. On this week's episode, Mike takes a gamble… and loses badly. There are no good videogames to talk about right now, so instead, Mike samples exotic South American malt beverages, blue corn health drinks, and … Continue reading


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Under the Personal Data Protection Act 2012 ("PDPA"), we are required to inform you:
- of the type of Personal Information we collect and how we collect it;
- how we use your Personal Information;
- the parties that we disclose the Personal Information to.
Your privacy is therefore important to us and we are committed to protecting your Personal Information by collecting and using your Personal Information in accordance with the PDPA.
For the purposes of this Privacy Notice, please note that:
- "ISR" refers to ISR Capital Limited and all its direct and indirect subsidiaries, including, but not limited to: ISR China Limited, ISR Shanghai Investment Advisory Co Ltd, ISR Global Pte Ltd, Dynamic Return (Singapore) Pte Ltd, Infiniti Advantage Pte Ltd and Raintree Strategic Consultancy Limited.
- "Personal Information" refers to any information which relates directly or indirectly to you and/or your transactions with us. This information may include your name, NRIC number, address, occupation, contact details, details of your account(s), the type of products and/or services subscribed to and such other necessary information regarding yourself and your transaction(s).
- The Kind Of Personal Information We Collect And How We Collect It
In order to enable us deal with your inquiries or to provide you with our products and services, we may be required to collect, use, disclose and store (i.e. "process") your personal and/or financial information. Such personal and/or financial information is required amongst others to:
- establish your personal identification and background;
- establish your financial standing and creditworthiness where required;
- supply you with any of our products and/or services applied for.
We may also obtain the above information about you from the following sources:
- Your relationship with us, for example information provided by you in application forms you completed through the agreements you entered into with us, or in the course of establishing and maintaining a client relationship with us regarding an investment product;
- Your verbal, written and/or electronic communications with us, our subsidiaries or authorised agents;
- Third parties connected with you, such as your employer, joint account holder, security providers and guarantor(s) subject to your prior consent;
- Due diligence conducted to establish your financial standing and creditworthiness before successful subscription to our investment products;
- Your access and use of our services, transactions you make and payments effected through your account(s); and/or
- Any other sources which you have given your consent to disclose information relating to you and/or where not otherwise restricted.
The Personal Information we collect can be either mandatory or optional. Mandatory Personal Information is your information that we require so that we can provide you with the requested products and services. If you do not provide us with the mandatory Personal Information, we will not be able to provide you with those products and services. Optional Personal Information are your information that are not obligatory to be provided to us. If you do not wish to provide your optional Personal Information, you may still apply for our products and services. Mandatory and voluntary Personal Information may differ for our various products and services and these will be indicated in the application forms of our products and services.
- How We Use Your Personal Information
Other than as stated above, we may use your Personal Information for one or more of the following purposes:
- To complete your transaction of the requested investment product, as well as to provide confirmation of the transaction to you;
- Access and manage your application(s) for our products and services so that we can provide you with more and up to-date information such as company and fund performance updates to the existing investment products, development of new products and service which may be of interest to you;
- Manage and maintain your account through regular updates, consolidation and improving the accuracy of our records. In this manner we can respond to your enquiries, complaints and to generally resolve disputes quickly so that we can improve our business and your relationship with us;
- Produce data, reports and statistics from time to time, however such information will be aggregated so that your identity will remain confidential. Sometimes it may be necessary if required, to verify your financial standing through credit reference/reporting checks;
- Comply with the requirements of any law binding on us such as conducting anti-money laundering checks, crime detection/prevention, prosecution, protection or enforcement of our rights to recover any debt owing to us including transferring or assigning our rights, interests and obligations under any of your agreement with us;
- Perform shared services within ISR such as audit, compliance, legal, human resource, risk management including assessing financial and insurance risks;
- Outsourcing of business and back-room operations within ISR; and
- Any other purpose(s) that is required or permitted by any law, regulations, guidelines and/or relevant regulatory authorities.
We will seek your consent before using your Personal Information for a purpose other than those that are set out in this Privacy Notice and/or in the terms of any of your agreement(s) with the ISR.
- Disclosure Of Your Personal Information
As part of providing you with our products and services we may be required to disclose certain information about you and/or your accounts with us to the following third parties:
- our agents, service providers, vendors and/or professional advisers who assist us in processing, administering, fulfilling transactions or providing value added services that you have requested;
- any person authorised or appointed by you to give instructions to us on your behalf such as your agents, accountants, auditors, lawyers, financial advisers, brokers and intermediaries;
- any person(s) connected to the enforcement or preservation of any of our rights or transferring the rights and obligations under your agreement(s) with us;
- other financial institution(s) for the purpose of fulfilling the transactions required by you;
- any competent authority(ies) and/or regulator(s), including foreign regulator(s) for the performance of their functions, subject at all times to any laws, including foreign laws applicable to the ISR.
Otherwise, we will not disclose your information to others, except where:
- you have opted-in for purposes of marketing of third party products;
- we are required or permitted to do so by law;
- required or authorised by any order of court, tribunal or authority, whether governmental or quasi-governmental with jurisdiction over ISR
- we may transfer rights and obligations under our agreement(s) with you; and/or
- we are required to meet our obligations to any relevant regulatory authority.
But rest assured, that at all times, we will respect and protect the privacy and confidentiality of your personal information. ISR Capital Limited will not release or sell your personal information to external or third-party vendors.
- Revisions To The Privacy Notice
Our Privacy Notice may be revised from time to time and if there is/are any revision(s), it will be posted on our website and/or other means of communication deemed suitable by us. However any revision(s) will be in compliance with PDPA.
- Enquiries/Complaints
If you have any enquiries or complaints concerning this Privacy Notice, you may contact:
Mail To : Attn: Data Protection Officer ISR Capital Limited 20 Martin Road, #10-01 Seng Kee Building, Singapore 239070. Tel No. : +65 6319 4999 Fax No. : +65 6319 4980 E-mail Address : email@example.com


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Indiana Trust Joinder Agreement, Trust Documents, Fees and Special Services
We have close ties with Indiana, and offer extended services here. The following has links to these services and fees as well.
Hoosier Social Workers
Special Needs Integrity salutes the independent case managers, residential providers, social workers, and other providers that work directly with Hoosier consumers on a daily basis.. Nobody knows more about the daily needs of persons with disabilities than those who work and live side by side with consumers every day.
We are here for you as well. Our graduated enrollment fee makes us a perfect match for your consumers' smaller settlements , unexpected "windfalls," and excess income. If you have a consumer that needs a fast and cost-effective answer to the question of "what do I do with this money before the first of the month?" then give us a call. We can help. In most cases, we can have your consumer's account set up the same day.
Hoosiers Aged 65 and Older
Also, Hoosiers over the age of 65 now have a pooled trust option that previously was not available in the state of Indiana. Special Needs Integrity welcomes consumers over the age of 65 who may need to utilize a Pooled Special Needs Trust. Click here for more details on funding a trust age 65 and over.
Downloads and links
Indiana Self-Settled Pooled Trust
Indiana Joinder Agreement
Indiana Testamentary and Third Party Joinder Agreement
Indiana Testamentary and Third Party Pooled Trust
The National Foundation for Special Needs Integrity, Inc. is a public charity tax-exempt pursuant to §501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Donations to The National Foundation for Special Needs Integrity, Inc. are tax deductible.


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Crown jellyfish
|Crown jellyfishes
|Nausithoe aurea
|Scientific classification
Vanhöffen, 1892
Crown jellyfishes are the six families of true jellyfish that belong to the order Coronatae.[1][2] They are distinguished from other jellyfish by the presence of a deep groove running around the umbrella, giving them the crown shape from which they take their name. Many of the species in the order inhabit deep sea environments.[3]
Crown jellyfish are able to make light through bioluminescence. When they are touched, their bells will light up. Otherwise, the bell of a crown jellyfish will look transparent when undisturbed. When they are attacked, crown jellyfish are able to startle, mislead, and distract their predators with the light that they produce. They may also use their bioluminescence to lure or dazzle their prey.[4]
As of 2016[update], 53 recognized extant species were in the order Coronatae, spread throughout 12 genera.[1] These belong in the following six families:[1][2]
- Atollidae (Bigelow, 1913)— one genus, seven species
- Atorellidae (Vanhöffen, 1902)— one genus, five species
- Coronatae incertae sedis — one genus, four species
- Linuchidae (Haeckel, 1880)— two genera, three species
- Nausithoidae (Claus, 1883)— three genera, 26 species
- Paraphyllinidae (Mass, 1903)— one genus, three species
- Periphyllidae (Haeckel)— four genera, six species
- ^ a b c Daly, Brugler, Cartwright, Collins, Dawson, Fautin, France, McFadden, Opresko, Rodriguez, Romano & Stake (2007). The phylum Cnidaria: A review of phylogenetic patterns and diversity 300 years after Linnaeus. Zootaxa 1668: 127–182
- ^ a b "Coronatae". World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
- ^ Barnes, Robert D. (1982). Invertebrate Zoology. Philadelphia, PA: Holt-Saunders International. p. 149. ISBN 0-03-056747-5.
- ^ Judson, Olivia (2015). "Luminous Life". National Geographic. Vol. 227 no. 3. pp. 72–85. ISSN 0027-9358. OCLC 5827282057.
|Wikispecies has information related to Coronatae
|This subphylum Medusozoa related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Owner: Denisse Ferrer Martin 421 visits
Booking Details Recommend Reviews Make a review
It is a completely independent apartment, only to customers. It is located within walking distance of the Capitol, very central. Which it has a heated room, with possibility for four people, bathroom with hot and cold water, living room with plasma TV, DVD and telephone, dining room and kitchen with microwave, oven hob, refrigerator and other utensils.
Nearby places
El Capitolio, El Gran Teatro de la Habana, Teatro Martí, La Asociación Yoruba, Restaurante "Los Nardos", Bar "El Chanchullero", Bar-restaurant Km 0, museos, bancos, tiendas, hoteles, entre otros.
Location: Habana Vieja
Type of location: City
Casa style: Modern / Apartment Independent entrance
Rooms: 2
Rate per room per night: 35 cuc
Features, services and local area facilities
Air conditioning | Hot & Cold water | TV | Audio Player | Video Player | Freezer | Garden |
Taxi | Electricity 110v & 220v | Airport pickup | Breakfast is offered | Lunch is offered | Dinner is offered | Laundry service | Kitchen available


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Coca-Cola to Add 120 Hybrid-electric Trucks to Bronx Fleet
Published: 01-Dec-2007
Every day, Coca-Cola trucks slowly weave their way through New York traffic, eventually stopping at up to 18 grocery stores, restaurants, and bodegas. As a truck makes a delivery, the engine idles, burning fuel and spewing fumes.
But as of Wednesday, Coca-Cola Enterprises started to do things differently in New York. It is using hybrid delivery trucks, which operate just like the cars, using a combination of batteries and horsepower. When the trucks are unloading, there will be no fumes and idling diesel engines.
Instead, the shiny new red-and-white trucks will have 32 percent better fuel economy. And the hybrids' greenhouse-gas emissions will be 90 percent less than those from regular trucks, according to the manufacturer of the new vehicle.
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CHS (CHS) Class of 2001 Alumni List
Help us Update the CHS 2001 Class List by adding any names missing from the list below:
Registered Alumni
2001 Class List
Know CHS Class of 2001 graduates that are NOT on this List? Help us Update the 2001 Class List by adding missing names.
The most popular movie of 2001 was Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone which has grossed over $317,575,550 since its release. The TV series Survivor:Australian Outback was the most popular show of 2001.
Reunions and Clare High School News
More 2001 alumni from Clare HS have posted profiles on Classmates.com®. Click here to register for free at Classmates.com® and view other 2001 alumni.
The Clare High class of '01 alumni are listed below. These are former students from Clare in Clare, MI who graduated in 2001. Alumni listings below have either been searched for or they registered as members of this directory.
While you are reminiscing about the times you spent in high school at Clare High School, you should also check out alumni photos, yearbook listings and share any reunion info if possible.


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The Nation's Largest Complete Source for Camaro Parts
D & R Classic Automotive to Attend Jefferson Spring Show
D & R Classic Automotive will be at Jefferson Spring Show, which runs from 4-26-2019 to 4-28-2019. Please come and see us in booth/space YD122-YE122!
We will maybe attending the Jefferson Spring Show if you were planning to order please call us. We will ship your order by Spee Dee for no charge for small items
For more information, please browse the show's web site at http://www.madisonclassics.com/ (will open in a new window), or call us at 888-Camaro-1 (888-226-2761).