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Style Book
The Style Guide for The City University of New York is intended to provide consistency in the presentation of material on a growing number of informational platforms. Consistency aids clarity and established style preferences save time for all who are preparing material. read more >>
Punctuation, capitalization and, at times, even grammar and spelling, are matters of editorial preference rather than rules. The University Style Guide can help establish consistency in content.
Our University style guide draws upon a diversity of CUNY college stylebooks, The Chicago Manual of Style, the Associated Press stylebook and Merriam Webster's Unabridged and College edition dictionaries. For matters not covered here, those are sources that can be the authorities.
A great number of entries here are specific to the University and its colleges and schools, while others establish our style preferences for commonly used words, or are simple reminders about words often misspelled or misused. The style preferences, of course, are for communication in general and not intended to be used in academic papers.
The style guide has an alphabetical structure for entries, which can also be located through the search box.
academic awards
Capitalize all words that are part of the official title except conjunctions and prepositions of three letters or less, unless it's the first word of an official name (e.g., He is winner of The 2008 Women's Forum Scholarship, but she won a mathematics scholarship from the Women's Forum in 2006).
academic degrees
B.A., B.S., M.A., M.S. and Ph.D. are expressed with periods. With most other degrees, don't use periods, e.g., MFA, MBA. [Note: This style for academic-degree abbreviations is chosen to ensure that information distributed by the University, or sought out by others, is in forms most often used.]
academic departments
Capitalize formal references to a department: Baruch College Department of Natural Sciences, but lower case general references; the natural sciences department at Baruch. Lower case all except proper nouns/adjectives (history department, English department).
academic journals
Regular type — no parentheses or italicized fonts for the names of journals.
academic majors
Most often cited in lower case, e.g., history major, with the exception of words spelled with a capital, E.g. English major.
academic titles
For individuals, capitalize the first letter of each of the words in a title preceding the first reference (excluding prepositions under 4 letters). On subsequent references, first letters of a shortened title appearing before the name will be capitalized. Stand-alone references, e.g., will be all lower case. The Chancellor, when referring to the chancellor of CUNY, is an exception.
acronyms and abbreviations
In general, with the exception of CUNY, the first reference to an organization, institution, initiative, etc. (even those within The City University of New York) should be the full name. Thereafter, the abbreviation/acronym alone generally is sufficient.
At CUNY, pronounceable abbreviations (acronyms) do not use periods, as well as — in a difference from AP style — many unpronounceable abbreviations.
If there are numerous different abbreviations in a long story, each first reference should be followed by its common abbreviation/acronym in parentheses; in long, complex pieces, readers usually welcome a reminder occasionally of the organization's partial name or purpose, if it isn't widely known.
A.D. and B.C.
are used and placed after the year, e.g., 53 B.C., but at times there will be material from other sources that uses C.E. (common era) and B.C.E. (before common era). More institutions, especially academic ones, are using C.E. and B.C.E.
When a street number is part of the address, an abbreviation is used for street, avenue, and boulevard: 310 Park Ave.; without a specific number, the full word is used: on Park Avenue. We use First through Ninth for streets and avenues and figures above: 11th Avenue, 205 11th Ave.; First Avenue and 43rd Street; with a full address, East and West are abbreviated: 219 W. 41st St., but without the street or avenue number, don't use the abbreviation: West 41st Street.
administrative titles
Preceding a name title words will have upper case initial letters, except articles and conjunctions of fewer than four letters. When following a name, or used without a name, the title will be in lower case, e.g., the vice chancellor for student affairs. Often a long title may be best suited in lower case following a name than with too many capitalized words preceding the name.
has the same meaning as advisor and is preferred.
affect, effect
Affect as a verb means to influence: Will a warming earth affect storm patterns? Effect as a verb means to cause. The new administration will effect changes in the system. As a noun, effect is a result. The effect was stunning. Affect as a noun is used much less often, but has a distinct meaning in the study of psychology.
with the hyphen as noun or modifier. A hyphen is used with dual heritage, e.g., Mexican-American, Japanese-American.
Use numerals for age in all uses: The child was 3 years old; the 3-year-old girl.
female, singular.
female, plural.
male plural, and mixed male and female plural.
male, singular.
Lower case, with periods for a.m. and p.m.; a space between number and letters, no space between the letters, e.g., 4 a.m.
not amidst.
Do not substitute an ampersand for the word ÒandÓ in text. Use it when provided as part of the formal title of a unit (company, firm, institution, e.g., Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation) or event, lecture, etc.
There is no first annual. There must be at least two, in consecutive years, to be annual.
With singular formal names ending in s, e.g., Jones, we now use AP style: only an apostrophe, not Chicago style with the apostrophe and an s. So, it's John Jones' bicycle and no longer John Jones's bicycle.
with the hyphen as noun or modifier.
associate professor
Both associate professor and professor and used in the lower case.
is not abbreviated as part of a formal name; on subsequent reference in text the organization can be referred to as the association, with a lower case a.
avenues and streets
First through Ninth for Avenues and Streets, figures beginning with 10th.
B.C.E. and C.E.
The abbreviations for "before common era" and "common era" may appear in cited or quoted material, but are not used in place of B.C. and A.D. in dates.
bachelor's degree
B.A., bachelor's
not backwards.
beside, besides
Beside: at the side of; besides: in addition to.
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
The formal name uses an ampersand.
is every other month; semimonthly is twice a month.
Board of Trustees of The City University of New York
On subsequent reference, CUNY Board of Trustees, Board of Trustees, or the Board. See current list at: http://www.cuny.edu/about/trustees/board.html
Borough of Manhattan Community College
The initials BMCC may be used in subsequent references, but a general reference — the college — often works as well.
for common era
But University-wide, which is one of the "-wide" modifiers that we choose to keep the hyphen.
Spell out the first through ninth; use numbers above ninth, 10th century. Do not use the superscript th, e.g., 10th. In Word.doc, to eliminate in superscript call up Tools, select autocorrect, select autoformat as you type, remove the check in box for: Ordinals 1st (with superscript).
for chief executive officer is suitable on first reference, but other corporate or organizational positions, e.g., chief financial officer and chief operating officer, should be spelled out, with the subsequent use of initials, CFO, COO.
Chairperson, Vice Chairperson
The titles of the two top appointed positions to the Board of Trustees are designated by state law as Chairperson and Vice Chairperson. All University material follows this format when the titles appear before the names. After the names or standing alone in other instances the titles will be in lower case. For consistency, they should be used for heads of any CUNY committees, groups, etc., that are so designated. For non-CUNY organizations, use whatever designations those groups officially apply to the positions.
Capitalized when appearing before the name, and when standing alone if referring to the Chancellor of The City University of New York.
chief financial officer, CFO
The title is always spelled out on first reference, with capital letters before a name.
chief operating officer, COO
The Chief Operating Officer is always spelled out on first reference, with u&l letters before a name.
child care
Without a hyphen both as a noun and a modifier.
Lower case when standing alone, including as a reference to New York City
City Council
With initial capital letters refers to the New York City Council.
City University School of Law at Queens College
City University Law School, CUNY School of Law, CUNY Law School
citywide, statewide
-wide in most uses now is without the hyphen, e.g., campuswide, systemwide, universitywide. However, we still avoid what appear to be clunky uses, often with proper nouns, e.g, CUNYwide, Universitywide, Lehmanwide, etc.; use the hyphen, CUNY-wide, etc.
class year
From any college, John Smith '98; when following immediately after the name, the year refers to an undergraduate degree. It does not require the full, four-digit year, but two digits need to be preceded by an apostrophe, not a single opening quote. For a master's degree earned from a college, John Smith, M.A., '98. It must be clear what school or college the graduate is from, either in text preceding the name, or following the name, such as John Doe, Hunter College, B.A., '98.
Co. and Inc.
The abbreviations are used in company names in the first reference and are NOT preceded by a comma: XYZ Inc. not XYZ, Inc.
College of Staten Island
Subsequent references, CSI.
We do not use the serial (or Oxford) comma before the last in a series of items. We follow AP style, using the comma only when it is necessary to avoid confusion or misinterpretation (see punctuation).
Commencement and Convocation
Both enjoy an upper case initial C when referring to the specific event of a specific institution, e.g., Lehman College has scheduled its 2012 Commencement for XXXX.
committee names
Use capitals for first letters of each word (exemptions are always prepositions and articles of 3 letters or less).
Committee on Faculty, Staff and Administration
Or CFSA, is one of six standing committees of the Board of Trustees.
Community Colleges
offering associate degrees:
- Borough of Manhattan Community College
- Bronx Community College
- Hostos Community College
- Kingsborough Community College
- LaGuardia Community College
- New Community College
- Queensborough Community College
company names
No comma before the Co. or Inc. of a company name, and for companies that use both Co. and Inc., use the first and drop the second. XYZ Company, Inc. becomes XYZ Co.
composition titles
Book titles are in italics in most print publications; Most other compositions, movies, plays, poems, speeches, lectures, songs, albums, works of art, titles of panel discussions, etc., are enclosed in quotation marks; Some works listed by AP stand alone without quotation marks. For example, the Bible and books that are primarily catalogs of reference material. In addition to catalogs, this category includes almanacs, directories, dictionaries, encyclopedias, gazetteers, handbooks and similar publications.
Academic and scientific journals also stand alone without quotation marks.
In headlines: Book titles and other composition titles are enclosed in single, not double, quotation marks.
compound modifiers
Hyphenate most compound modifiers. Exceptions: compound modifiers formed with "ly" adverbs: easily opened packages; many well-established modifiers do not need a hyphen: high school team, child care center, day care center.
Used in the transitive: The center comprises six separate work places É NOT The center is comprised of ÉOften these are easier choices: The Center consists of É The Center is composed of ... The Center includes É even though such uses are not as definitive. For instance, the Center comprises six É means that's it for work places, no more, no less. But the Center "includes" may mean all that follows and no more, or all that follows and other unlisted items.
convince, persuade
You are convinced of something, persuaded to do something and you convince another to believe and persuade another to do.
(See Commencement and Convocation).
co-op vs. coop
Hyphenate the human organizations/apartment buildings to differentiate them from the barnyard accommodations.
courtesy titles
Do not use Mr., Mrs., or Ms. Use a person's full name on first reference and surname on subsequent references. For promotional material, advertisements, brochures, flyers, invitations, etc., such titles can be used when needed.
Both CUNY and the University are subsequent references for The City University of New York, but CUNY can often be used as a first reference.
CUNY Baccalaureate
CUNY Baccalaureate degree
Neither CUNY first nor CUNYFirst
CUNY Graduate School and University Center
Cuny Graduate Center, the Graduate Center
CUNY Graduate School of Journalism
CUNY School of Journalism, CUNY Journalism School
CUNY School of Law
CUNY Law School
CUNY School of Public Health at Hunter College
CUNY School of Public Health
With dashes in text, use a space before and a space after the dash. (To create a dash on a Mac keyboard, simultaneously press option-shift-hyphen).
Almost always a plural noun (the data were gathered) but on occasion, as a collective noun it can be singular. An AP example: The data is sound. Information expressed as a unit.
Months standing alone are spelled out: January, February, etc., October 2009, December 1943. With a specific date, the abbreviations Jan., Feb., Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov. and Dec. are used, while March, April, May, June and July are not abbreviated: Jan. 2, Oct. 10, etc., and with a specific date and year: Jan. 3, 2014, March 5, 1968, etc.; January; Feb. 3; April 3, 2014, In text, a comma follows the year in a full date, unless it is ends the sentence.
day care
is used without a hyphen both as a noun and compound modifier.
Decade of Science
The title has no quotation marks
No apostrophe: 1930s, and '30s is preceded by an apostrophe.
Capitalize the formal name of a specific department: the Department of Psychology is moving its offices but lower case department names in informal uses: A psychology department professor before tuning to mathematics É Lowercase everything except proper nouns/adjectives (e.g., the history department, the English department) or when the department is part of the formal name and cited in the complete form (e.g., Baruch College Department of Natural Sciences, but the department of natural sciences at Baruch).
is preferred to such wording as passed away; quoted material is the exception.
Distinguished Professor
is capitalized either before or after a name when it refers to the special CUNY University post.
doctor, Dr.
The professional title or abbreviation Dr. is commonly used before the name of a medical doctor or dentist. Many style guides, including the AP's, had long suggested that it be used only for those in the medical professions. That position has softened and its use before those holding a doctorate has become acceptable as long as it is evident what the degree relates to, e.g., historian, sociologist, etc.
It is not our preference to use Dr. before the names of any and all holders of doctorate degrees, but it does not need to be removed, for instance, in formal CUNY invitations, in congratulatory advertisements, etc. And, at times, there may be a strong preference for its use in text. In such a case, it should be used in the first reference, reverting to the last name thereafter.
or Ph.D. can be used.
Means, for example, while i.e., means that is; both are preceded and followed by commas.
The use of ellipses to denote that some of the quoted material at that place has been deleted is allowed; extreme care must be taken to avoid any possibility that the meaning of the quote or its tone could then be interpreted in a different way. Ellipses appear with a space after the last character of text and a space before the next character of text that appears.
female, singular.
female, plural.
male or mixed male and female, plural.
male, singular.
emigrate, immigrate
You emigrate from a country and the word is used when the concentration is on that country; when the focus is on the new country, immigrate is used.
ensure, insure
Ensure means to make sure of while insure is guaranteeing against loss, as you do with an insurance policy.
entitled and titled
Are not interchangeable. He was entitled to the promotion. The book was titled Gone With the Wind. Often simply the title of the work will suffice, especially when it is a book title in italics or enclosed in quotation marks.
A lesson from Chancellor Goldstein, who always correctly employs this universally misused pair. The rule: people can correctly envision themselves or someone else doing something (She/He envisions a career as a professor, and I envision the same for myself). For all other situations, use envisage (I/We/They envisage a new system of education for the city).
et al.
At the end of a list of names when more than one person has been omitted, preceded by a comma.
Preceded by a comma and used at the end of a list when two or more items have been omitted.
The word will be treated as a plural noun in references to the University, without adding the word "members" to follow. There may be occasions when the collective sense is so distinct that a singular verb may seem more appropriate. In that case, be flexible.
Seasons are not capitalized except as part of formal titles and specific CUNY semester designations: Spring 2012
farther, further
Farther for physical distance and further for an extension of time or degree.
fewer, less
Fewer is used with specific items or people that can be counted (There were fewer than 20 applicants for the job) while less is used with bulk (A&P sold less flour last year).
film titles
Enclose in quotation marks.
first name, last name
Use first names in subsequent references for children through age 17, last names for adults age 18 and above. If more than one child has the same first name, or more than one adult has the same last name, use their full names. If that doesn't clarify who's who, add some other distinguishing bit of information (Girl Scout Chris Jones, football quarterback Chris Jones).
first-year student
Preferred by some to freshman when referring to a specific individual, but freshmen and freshman continued to be used as a class designation.
follow-up, follow up
Noun and adjective; follow up as verb form
forgo, forego
To do without: forgo. To go before: forego.
Not forwards
Founding Dean, Founding President
Both Founding uses are capitalized when referring to CUNY titles.
Spell out amounts under one in text: four-fifths, seven-eighths, using hyphens between words.
full time, part time; full-time, part-time, full-timer, part-timer;
Hyphenated when used as a compound modifier, a full-time job, a part-time job. No hyphen when not: She worked full time.
See father, further
General Education Development tests, the equivalency of a high school diploma, used as a modifier, GED diploma or GED certificate.
grade point average
GPA, no periods
Graduate School and University Center
A single entity taking a singular verb. In events listings it can be shortened to the Graduate Center.
The text style we have is a foundation for graphics arts, but greater flexibility in its application is needed to meet the demands of other formats. Guidelines that strengthen and speed the communication of information in an article, for instance, don't necessarily serve the same goal, if applied to the editorial content of an advertisement, a brochure, a flyer, chart or graph, or even a picture caption or text blurb for a video.
What remains necessary for clarity and understanding is consistency, not only within any single element, but also for multiple elements that are related or connected, for instance, within an advertising campaign. The Associated Press Stylebook, and our City University of New York Style Guide, provide quick answers to common questions about the University's preferences.
Here are just a few examples of how art and graphics work may adapt:
- Addresses - Because of the demands of space or for visual effect, graphics/art may choose to use abbreviations when the style guidelines call for a word to be spelled out, or the opposite: Ave. Blvd., or Jan., Feb., etc., are often called for but the full names can be a better choice in some graphics.
- dates - In text, days of the week are never abbreviated, but Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. can be used, not only in charts and graphs where space rules, but in other presentations as well.
- headlines - Design choices may deviate from our basic style, e.g., all lower case words can be used.
- numbers - Any of the numbers spelled out in text, one though nine, can be used as numerals in graphic/visual presentations; percent can be expressed as %.Telephone numbers carry hyphens, 212-356-1234, but advertisements, invitations, etc., often choose periods instead; 212.356.1234
- time - With time elements such as a.m. and p.m., AM, PM; A.M., P.M. or am, pm may be used instead, but, as always, there should be consistency. In formal invitations, o'clock is often used with the hour instead of a.m. or p.m.
- state abbreviations - Two-letter postal codes can be used in most cases.
- titles - Courtesy titles, Mr., Ms. and occasionally Mrs., can be used in many promotional items, as well as Dr. for a doctorate. NYS or NYC are also often used in promotional material as modifiers before Assembly Member or Council Member.
not grey.
Great Recession
The recession that began in December 2007 and officially ended in June 2009, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research.
Guaranteed Student Loan Program
is now the Stafford Loan Program.
One word both as an adjective and a noun.
Generally capitalize the first letter of each word except articles, prepositions and conjunctions of less than four letters — a, an, and, of, the, to — and also cap the first letter in those words when they begin a line (as a rule, they shouldn't end a line).
- Decks/dropheads - are treated like sentences, whether they have a verb or not; capitalize the first word and proper names. But don't put a period at the end unless more than one sentence is used.
health care
Two words except in formal names, such as our own program at York College.
Healthcare Management Certificate
The formal title for a certificate offered from York College, but the words health care in other general uses appear as two words as a noun or a modifier.
One who is, or whose ancestors were, from a Spanish-speaking country. The usage choice depends upon a person's or people's preference.
It's "a" historic event. Use the article "a" before consonant sounds that exist in common American usage - e.g., a house, a hospital, a history book. Use the article "an" before American vowel sounds e.g., an hour, an heir. A few words, notably herb, swing both ways.
historic or historical
Historic is something of significance in history, while historical is something in history.
for that is, e.g. for example; both are followed by a comma in common text. .
Without periods for abbreviation of identification.
As part of a company name, it is abbreviated and appears without a comma before it: XYZ Inc. Not XYZ Incorporated or XYZ, Inc. It does not matter if the company uses a comma before the Inc. or not. We do not. Exceptions: In promotional materials, advertisements, invitations, etc., names are spelled as the party chooses.
Middle initials in individuals' names are used, if provided, but they are not required.
in order to vs. to
In order to is a common redundancy; the word "to" should suffice in most cases.
international students
Not foreign students
Upper case initial letter.
Lower case initial letter.
Information Technology
Use sparingly, but when it seems necessary use italics, not capitals, to emphasize a word in text. (Book titles appear in italics).
its, it's
Its is the possessive (Its lack of color was disturbing) and it's is the contraction of it and is (It's time to go).
John Jay College of Criminal Justice
John Jay College, John Jay in subsequent references.
Academic and scientific journals stand alone without the quotation marks that are used with a number of other compositions.
Abbreviate with a name; no comma before Jr. or Sr. in a name: John Smith Jr.
The names of languages and dialects are capitalized.
One who is, or whose ancestors were, from a Spanish-speaking country. The usage choice depends upon the person's or people's preference. Latina is the feminine form of Latino.
Use quotation marks around the titles of lectures or talks at events.
less, fewer
Fewer for individual items, less for bulk or quantity: Fewer than 10 applicants came to the office.
Webster's, Merriam Webster's and the AP stylebook all prefer the hyphenated adjective to single word.
Lower East Side
Master of Arts
A medical doctor
Macaulay Honors College
On subsequent reference, the Honors College
magazine and newspaper titles
Not enclosed in quotations marks.
Martin Luther King Jr. Day
The holiday
master's degree
Or master's.
Capitalize before a name; cite full name in first reference, e.g., Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg; and title and surname in subsequent references, Mayor Bloomberg.
Master of Business Administration
Master of Fine Arts
Not 12 p.m. or 12 midnight
Midtown Manhattan
Also Midtown with capital when it's clear it refers to Midtown Manhattan.
For adherents of Islam.
Use the full name of an individual on first reference, last name on subsequent references; for children through the age 17, first names on subsequent reference. If more than one child or more than one adult have the same name, full names will be used.
National Institutes of Health
Plural Institutes; within the agency there are singular institutes, e.g., National Institute on Drug Abuse.
The newspaper.
Use a capitalized The for newspapers that include it as part of a preferred name, e.g., The New York Times, The Daily News, The New York Post.
New York, N.Y., NY
See state names section for proper use of abbreviations.
New York City College of Technology
City Tech, not NYCCT in subsequent references.
New York City Council
New York City Council Member, New York City Councilman, Councilwoman; upper case before a name, lower case standing alone. In advertising or promotional material for space reasons, City Councilor or NYC Councilor can be used.
New York State Assembly
New York State Assembly Member
New York State Board of Regents
On subsequent reference, State Board of Regents, Board of Regents, the Board.
Not 12 a.m. or 12 noon.
In text, generally spell out zero through nine and use figures thereafter. Exceptions are money ($1, $9), fractions (3/12), percent (2 percent), ages (he was 5 years old, the 5-year-old) organization names that break style (Twentieth Century Fund) and quoted material ("It's 100 times fasterÉ" don't change it to "a hundred times." Numbers in charts and other graphics typically are written as figures. Use a comma in numbers more than three digits, e.g., 1,240.
New Community College
New Community College, NCC
Not Okay
onetime, one-time
Onetime is the former; one-time is once.
Use capitals in the full names of institutions and organizations.
In text, always use the word, not the % symbol. And always use figures (2 percent, 9.5 percent); for amounts less than 1 percent, start with a zero (0.6 percent)
Presidents and Deans
Current listing on the Web: http://www.cuny.edu/about/administration/presidents.html
professor, associate professor
Use it in the lower case before a name and don't abbreviate. Don't continue using the word or words in subsequent references, unless part of a quote. Thus: John Jones, a Brooklyn College history professor, participated in the panel discussion with professor Jane Doe and associate professor Neil Redfeld. Jones, Doe and Redfeld also answered questions from the audience.
It is occasionally useful to include a pronunciation guide to help readers with uncommon names, especially when the name is used more than once in a feature article, for instance. For instance, Vincent Xue (pronounced "sue") and Lei Xie (lay she-ah). In such cases, it's best to ask the person how the name is pronounced.
Public Safety
Replaces Campus Security
The University follows standard punctuation guidelines. Some reminders and preferences follow:
- apostrophe - Singular proper names ending with "s" take only an apostrophe, not an apostrophe s, for the possessive, e.g., Sam Jones' home.
- colons - Capitalize the first letter of the first word of a full sentence after a colon; lower case the first word of a fragment.
- comma - Do not use the serial comma before the conjunction in a list of items, e.g., The day was cold, windy and wet. But a comma is used if there is a possibility of a misunderstanding of meaning.
- dash - CUNY style requires a space before — and after — a dash. Some word programs do not insert a dash, which must then be done separately.
- period - One space, not two, between the end of one sentence and the beginning of the next.
- quotation marks - In headlines, single quotation marks are used to enclose material that would have standard double quotes in text, e.g., composition titles.
Queens College
Part of our University, but Queen's College belongs to Oxford and Queens' College is part of Cambridge.
A member of the New York State Board of Regents
Research Foundation of CUNY
A private, not-for-profit, educational corporation engaged in post-award administration of private and government-sponsored programs at CUNY. The RF is governed by its own Board of Directors.
When it is used in text to identify the place spell it out and use an upper case R in Room, e.g., Room 104.
said or says
The nature of the material dictates the choice. The best guideline: There should be consistency within an article, avoiding the back and forth of past and present. A news item or announcement will most often use "said" for attribution, while a feature story in a CUNY magazine such as Salute to Scholars, may be better served by present-tense attribution. At CUNY, we can have multiple choices dealing with the same information. A news story, for instance, would use "said," when quoting someone, but a promo blurb for a video of the individual making the statement would use the present tense.
- CUNY School of Law
- CUNY Graduate School of Journalism
- CUNY School of Professional Studies
- CUNY School of Public Health
- CUNY Graduate School and University Center
- Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education
- Macaulay Honors College
Lower case winter, spring, summer and fall (and autumn).
Spring 2012, Fall 2013; seasons are capitalized when referring to a specific semester and no "of" is needed between season and year.
Senior Colleges
- Baruch College
- Brooklyn College
- The City College of New York
- College of Staten Island
- Hunter College
- John Jay College of Criminal Justice
- Lehman College
- Macaulay Honors College
- Medgar Evers College
- New York City College of Technology
- Queens College
- York College
sentence spacing
One space, not two, between sentences.
September 11, 2001
9/11 is acceptable in first references to the events of that day in the U.S. in 2001.
State names are spelled out when standing alone in text and abbreviated when used with the name of a city, town or county. Standard abbreviations for the states should be used in copy, not postal codes. There are occasions, often when dealing with the background of faculty, students, guest speakers, etc., that the abbreviations are necessary. The postal code letters are used in addresses:
- Alabama, Ala., AL
- Alaska, (none) AK
- Arizona, Ariz., AZ
- Arkansas, Ark., AR
- California, Calif., CA
- Colorado, Colo., CO
- Connecticut, Conn. CT
- Delaware, Del., DE
- Florida, Fla., FL
- Georgia, Ga., GA
- Hawaii, (none) HI
- Idaho,, (none) ID
- Illinois, Ill., IL
- Indiana, Ind., IN
- Iowa, (none) IA
- Kansas, Kan., KS
- Kentucky, Ky., KY
- Louisiana, La., LA
- Maine, (none) ME
- Maryland, Md., MD
- Massachusetts, Mass., MA
- Michigan, Mich., MI
- Minnesota, Minn., MN
- Mississippi, Miss., MS
- Missouri, Mo., MO
- Montana, Mont., MT
- Nebraska, Neb., NE
- Nevada, Nev., NV
- New Hampshire, N.H., NH
- New Jersey, N.J., NJ
- New Mexico, N.M., NM
- New York, N.Y., NY
- North Carolina, N.C., NC
- North Dakota, N.D., ND
- Ohio, (none) OH
- Oklahoma, Okla., OK
- Oregon, Ore., OR
- Pennsylvania, Pa., PA
- Rhode Island, R.I., RI
- South Carolina, S.C., SC
- South Dakota, S.D., SD
- Tennessee, Tenn., TN
- Texas, (none) TX
- Utah, (none) UT
- Vermont, Vt., VT
- Virginia, Va., VA
- Washington, Wash., WA
- West Virginia, W.Va., WV
- Wisconsin, Wis., WI
- Wyoming, Wyo., W,
avoid both sub- and superscripts for st, th, rd, nd. The preference is 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th with the same size font size as the number.
State University of New York
telephone numbers
No parentheses for area codes; hyphens, not periods, separate the numbers: 212-864-4321.
that and which
That introduces essential clauses, which for nonessential clauses. The guideline is: If you can drop the clause and the sentence still makes sense, use which, if not use that. That and which refer to inanimate objects or to animals that have not been personalized with a name.
The general spelling ends with "er," but there are many formal names within the CUNY community of colleges and schools that are spelled theatre.
the Bronx
Preceded by the article in copy, but it is omitted in graphs, charts, etc.
The City College of New York
City College of New York, City College. In announcements or other formal uses, the article with an upper case T can precede City, e.g., The City College of New York. But in subsequent references, and in many other uses, the article is unnecessary or can be used with a lower case T: the City College of New York, City College of New York, City College, or CCNY.
The City University of New York
In first reference the full name is used with capital T in The. In subsequent references, use the University with a lower case t for the article and a capital U on University or the abbreviation CUNY. Either one may be used in subsequent reference. [Also see CUNY entry]
The New York Daily News
Subsequent reference: the Daily News.
The New York Post
Subsequent reference: the Post.
The New York Times
Subsequent reference: the Times.
not towards. The same with other -ward words such as forward, backward, upward and downward.
as well as tweet as noun and verb, and tweeted
underrated, underground
Usually, no hyphen.
undocumented alien
Undocumented suggests there may be no illegality involved, which may not be the case, but illegal alien declares illegality and that, too, can be erroneous. When writing about illegal situations we should use the word illegal, but in situations of uncertainty, undocumented should suffice.
United Nations
U.N., but UN in headlines
United States
Is spelled out as a noun, abbreviated U.S. as a modifier. U.S. with periods in headlines, too.
Always with a capital when referring to The City University of New York, lower case the "u" when referring to other universities after the first mention.
Upper East Side
in Manhattan
Upper West Side
referring to the geographic area in Manhattan.
as a modifier; used with periods in headlines, unlike UN.
versus, vs., v.
Versus in text, vs. in headlines, v. in court cases
Veterans Day
No apostrophe
Vice Chair
No hyphen; lower case after a name or standing alone.
Vice Chairperson
No hyphen; lower case after a name or standing alone.
vice president
No hyphen; Vice President before a name.
Washington, D.C.
Washington in subsequent reference, or in first reference when it's clear the reference is to the nation's capital.
West Side Highway
In Manhattan.
Hyphenated when before what it modifies, two words when after.
Noun, verb and adjective.
ZIP code
ZIP in upper case, code in lower.
Board of Trustees - For a list of current trustees.
CUNY College Presidents - For a list of current college presidents.
CUNY School Deans - For a list of current school deans.


text:
Click any word in a definition or example to find the entry for that word
This is the American English pronunciation of instructive.
to fall over forwards so that your face hits the ground or another surfaceBuzzWord Article
More BuzzWordsBuzzWord archive
Open Dictionary
the activity of exploring abandoned buildings and other manmade structuresadd a word
More submissionsview entries
A must for anyone with an interest in the changing face of language. The Macmillan Dictionary blog explores English as it is spoken around the world today.global English and language change from our blog

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The deadline for applications to the World Nuclear University Summer Insitute 2012 is approaching for those applicants with financial support confirmed (either through their company or through a sponsor). The final date for receipt of applications is 6th January 2012.
The World Nuclear University is a partnership created in 2003 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Atoms for Peace initiative, which gave birth to the IAEA. The WNU mission is to support the beneficial use of nuclear technology by uniting industry, academia and inter-governmental organizations in efforts to strengthen nuclear education and leadership.
The most prominent WNU activity is the WNU Summer Institute, a six-week leadership development programme for young, high-potential nuclear professionals held at Christ Church College, Oxford, UK.
WNU SI 2011 Fellows
The Summer Institute programme is designed to expand participants' horizons across the full spectrum of issues surrounding nuclear energy. Built on a foundation of instruction from some of the world's foremost leaders in science, engineering and the global environment, the programme is augmented by team-building exercises and a week-long technical tour of nuclear and related facilities. The programme is aimed at nuclear professionals between 27 and 37 years of age.
Details of the full range of WNU programmes, and further information about applying to the Summer Institute can be found on our website (http://www.world-nuclear-university.org/default.aspx)
The World Nuclear Association is pleased to welcome a number of new members companies, bringing the total number of WNA members to 200.
CGNPC Uranium Resources Co CGN-URC supplies fuel for the nuclear power generating units of CGNPC. CGN-URC are involved in the civil nuclear fuel market, domestic and overseas exploration, development and operation activities of uranium resources, as well as the import and export of uranium products, and provides related services.
CLP Power Hong Kong Limited Established in Hong Kong over a century ago, CLP has a significant presence in five markets today, with operations in Hong Kong, Chinese Mainland, Australia, India, Southeast Asia and Taiwan. Electricity generated at CLP's power stations in Hong Kong is delivered to customers through a transmission and distribution network that is owned and operated by CLP Power Hong Kong. Their network includes around 13,800 kilometers of overhead, underground and submarine cables that feed into around 13,400 substations. CLP Power Hong Kong achieves a supply reliability of 99.99%, which is among the highest industry standards around the world.
Deep Yellow Limited Deep Yellow Limited is an ASX-listed advanced-stage uranium exploration company operating in the southern African nation of Namibia and in Australia. It also has a listing on the Namibian Stock Exchange (NSX). The Company's primary focus is in Namibia, where exploration is conducted by its wholly-owned subsidiary Reptile Uranium Namibia (Pty) Ltd. DYL's flagship Omahola Project has a JORC compliant resource of 52 million tonnes at 338 ppm for 38.6 Mlbs U3O8 from four deposits, INCA, Ongolo Alaskite, MS7 and Tubas Red Sand (TRS).
Edgen Murray CorporationIn addition to the most comprehensive inventory of high performance steel products, Edgen Murray provides the energy sector with a unique combination of engineering knowledge and global logistics infrastructure and support. They provide chrome and nickel alloy, high yield stainless components, fittings and valves for all forms of power generation
Global Atomic Fuels Global Atomic Fuels Corporation is a private Canadian resource company founded in January 2005 by former senior executives of Denison Mines Limited. Global has acquired 6 contiguous concessions covering approximately 3,000 square kilometres in the Agadez Region of central Niger. These concessions give Global the right to explore for uranium and other minerals on the property. Niger is the fifth largest uranium producing country in the world. The Global concessions cover part of a large regional trend of uranium producers, advanced uranium projects and uranium showings.
PGE Energia Jadrowa S.A. The development of nuclear power engineering is an opportunity for Poland to meet the rising demand for electricity supplied at reasonable prices. At the beginning of 2009 the Polish government entrusted PGE with a mission to develop nuclear power generation in Poland. The investment plans of PGE Polska Grupa Energetyczna S.A. include the construction of two nuclear power plants, with a capacity of about 3,000 MW each. Establishment of PGE Energia Jądrowa S.A. in December 2009 was one of the steps undertaken by PGE to execute the initial schedule's assumptions. PGE Energia Jądrowa S.A. is a pillar of the Nuclear Power Generation business line within PGE Capital Group. This company is responsible for implementation of comprehensive tasks related to the construction of nuclear power plants. These duties include, among other things, analysis of best practices in preparation and execution of the construction of nuclear power plants in selected European countries.
Reviss A world leader in the manufacture and supply of sealed radiation sources, radioisotope technologies and services. These range from cobalt-60 sources for sterilization of medical devices and caesium-137 sources for blood irradiation through to cobalt-60 sources for gamma knife application, sealed sources for oil well logging, process gauging and many other industrial applications. We also supply a range of specialist raw materials to OEM users.
Trade Tech Energy Trade Tech Energy specializes in nuclear fuel trading, nuclear finance and nuclear market consulting services.
UCL Australia The UCL School of Energy and Resources, Australia (UCL SERAus) is an integral part of University College London, one of the foremost academic institutions in the world. UCL SERAus is UCL's first ever overseas campus, and students are provided with many opportunities to interact with their colleagues in London. UCL SERAus, develops the management talent that will help the industry meet the challenges of the future energy industry. The goal of UCL SERAus is to give students a broad and deep understanding of the complexities of the industry and the specialised technical knowledge to have a real impact – to pursue sector management careers and shape the energy and resources industry of the future.
WSP Group WSP is a global design engineering and management consultancy specialising in Property, Transport & Infrastructure, Industry and Environment projects. WSP works with clients worldwide to create built and natural environments for the future. WSP designs sustainability strategies and delivers integrated energy solutions for some of the world's most renowned blue chip corporations. WSP works with national and international businesses to address important issues related to the carbon agenda, climate change and sustainability.
The World Nuclear Association is the official partner for the Nuclear Power Asia 2012 conference, to be held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 31 January - 1 February next year. The conference will together nuclear stakeholders at the region's largest nuclear power event, with 250 attendees, 40 global nuclear expert speakers and 20 exhibitors expected to attend.
The conference will look at key questions including:
• How to embark on long-term capacity building for future NPP Owner/Operator? • What are the challenges in developing nuclear power infrastructure and are there new approaches to address such challenges? • Reactor design - the new safety assessment criteria; how much have things changed? • Has it become more "expensive" to finance nuclear new build?
The conference programme features a strong mix of international and regional experts. The opening keynote session will be moderated by WNA Director General John Ritch.
More details can be found on the conference website at www.nuclearpowerasia.com
The CORDEL Working Group has launched a Pilot Project on harmonisation of mechanical codes and standards in two areas of priority:
The pilot project is to be run in agreement with the Standards Developing Organisations (SDOs) and Regulators (MDEP CSWG members).
WNA member companies wishing to support this initiative are invited to nominate experts to help with delivering the scope of the Pilot Project.
If your company is in a position to contribute, please contact CORDEL secretariat, further information is on the WNA Member's website.
Gallery | eShop | Reuse of WNA content | Contact us
© 2015 World Nuclear Association, registered in England and Wales, number 01215741.
Registered office: Tower House, 10 Southampton Street, London, WC2E 7HA, United Kingdom


text:
The Green Drop Recycling Station is a four-compartment, 88-gallon unit made of 100% recycled plastic.
It allows guests to easily self-sort recyclable and compostable items, keeping them out of the landfill waste stream.
In a climate control emergency, you can trust Sunbelt Rentals to provide expert solutions for all of your cooling, heating and dehumidification needs. 24/7. Nationwide.
Spot Coolers commercial portable heating & cooling. Nationwide Emergency service 24/7. Your source for portable air conditioning rentals and sales.
The BUILDINGS brand serves commercial building owners and facilities management professionals for commercial real estate. BUILDINGS brand offers its audience of commercial building owners and facilities management professionals information on the development, construction, modernization, management and operations of commercial buildings as well as the products and services needed to support such commercial buildings and facilities management. With the information we offer, we help facilities management professionals make smarter decisions for commercial buildings.
BUILDINGS delivers relevant and timely information that equips commercial building owners and facilities management professionals with the knowledge and support they need to solve critical issues; energy management, lowering operating costs, new products for commercial buildings, security, and much more.
BUILDINGS provides facilities management professionals commercial buildings tips and trends trough online webinar events (BuildingsVIP), monthly newsletters, whitepapers and case studies.
In addition to content, BUILDINGS features a comprehensive list of products and services and is your link to the companies that provide these valuable facilities management and commercial buildings resources.
You also have the opportunity to maintain your commercial buildings certifications with BUILDINGS. Continuing Education Units are available with approved content from BOMI.
©Copyright 2014 Stamats Communications, Inc. All rights reserved / BUILDINGS


text: Photos: Vogue's fall trends at Bellevue Fashion Week Share this story email Share this story «Previous 14 of 24 Photos Next » « » Vogue's fall trends at Bellevue Fashion Week As part of Bellevue Fashion Week, Vogue brought their fall trends straight from the pages of the magazine to the runway offering Vogue's insight on fall trends and how to wear fall fashions available at The Bellevue Collection. 100% of the ticket price benefited The Moyer Foundation. September 28th 2013. (Joshua Lewis / KOMO News)


text:
Last of the Summer Wine
Who's That With Barry & Glenda? It's Not Barry & Glenda (#1207)
It's Not Barry & Glenda - Truly, Clegg and Billy surprise Barry in the wood carrying a suitcase. Truly deduces that he is up to something serious and decides to investigate. Meanwhile, Glenda is also concerned about Barry and his suitcase, and decides to follow him (dressed as a man) to see if another woman is involved. [29 minutes]
This episode has not aired in the past few months on Iowa Public Television.
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BritComs on IPTVThe BritCom Club is a special club available to Friends Members who give their support for an additional gift of $25 a year. more »
Series Description: When Last of the Summer Wine finally ceased production, it had up 32 series, numerous Christmas specials and a 1988 prequel, First of the Summer Wine, with the whole canon being written by just one man: Roy Clarke. Created as a submission for the BBC's Comedy Playhouse in 1973, before the year was up, a full series had hit our screens. A whimsical comedy with a penchant for light philosophy and full-on slapstick, that first run followed the misadventures of three elderly friends tramping around the Yorkshire countryside (the town of Holmfirth and its surroundings). The upper, middle and lowers classes writ large: they were Former Royal Signals Sergeant and notional gang leader Cyril Blamire; flat cap-wearing voice-of-reason Norman 'Cleggy' Clegg and scruffy hormone-riddled layabout Compo Simonite. In a world where men are just over-grown kids, the authority figures come in the shape of some of TV's most formidable women. There's the physically intimidating tea shop owner Ivy, but even she pales in comparison to Nora Batty. With her wrinkled stockings and hair curlers, she's both a bogeyman figure curtailing the trio's fun and became an unlikely lust object for Compo.
All Episodes
Pilot - Comedy Playhouse (#1001)
Taking flowers to his wife's grave, Clegg (Peter Sallis) stops to chat with the vicar. Blamire (Michael Bates) and Compo (Bill Owen) meet up with him to reminisce about life, death and tiddlers. (1) [30 minutes]
The Lost Key (#1002)
A visit to the barbers-but Compo's key is missing. It may be in the library-but where is the librarian? (2) [30 minutes]
Compo Goes to Church (#1003)
Blamire decides it's time Compo went to church. (3) [29 minutes]
They Don't Make Sandwiches Like That Anymore (#1004)
A day out at a stately home with Compo's nephew and family. (4) [27 minutes]
Compo's Suit (#1005)
If Nora won't have Compo, what are his chances with a thrice-widowed woman from Bradford? [29 minutes]
The 30s Car (#1006)
The trio buy a car, but Clegg has to drive! (6) [27 minutes]
The Art of Photography (#1007)
When Blamire takes up photography, no one can hide from his demon lens. (7) [27 minutes]
Forked Lightning (#1008)
Clegg's bike attacks him where it hurts, so he decides it should be returned to where he bought it [29 minutes]
Who's That Dancing with Nora Batty Then? (#1009)
Neighbour Gloria Is emigrating to Australia. A party is organized to give her a good send-off [29 minutes]
The Changing Face of Rural Blamire (#1010)
A trio of salesmen is Blamire's latest idea, but Shinyglow cleaner turns out not to be all it is meant to be. (10) [29 minutes]
Some Enchanted Evening (#1011)
When Wally Batty (Joe Gladwin) decides to leave home, Compo seizes the opporunity to woo and win the woman he loves. Easier said than done, of course, where Nora is concerned. (11) [29 minutes]
A Quiet Drink (#1012)
Can Mouse be conned into buying a round? It may take more than second sight. (12) [29 minutes]
Ballad for Wind Instruments and Canoe (#1013)
An expedition in the jungles of Yorkshire by canoe roes can catch it! (13) [29 minutes]
Northern Flying Circus (#1014)
Compo takes up motorcycling, so look out Barry Sheene f Homfirth! (14) [27 minutes]
The Man from Owestry (#1015)
Compo and Clegg are minus one playmate now that Blamire has gone, but things soon look up when Foggy Dewhurst (Brian Wilde) arrives on the scene and makes his presence felt. (15) [30 minutes]
Mending Stuart's Leg (#1016)
Stuart has a 'click' in his knee. Has anyone else got one? [29 minutes]
The Great Boarding House Bathroom Caper (#1017)
The lads are on a holiday break to Scarborough, but what is the secret of Compo's cardboard box? [29 minutes]
Cheering Up Gordon (#1018)
Despite being on holiday, Compo's nephew persists in being miserable. What can be done to cheer him up? (18) [29 minutes]
The Kink In Froggy's Kiblick (#1019)
Foggy decides football is too dangerous, so he goes back to playing golf 19) [29 minutes]
Going to Gordon's Wedding (#1020)
It is Gordon's wedding day, but how many comings and goings under the threat of Big Malcolm can the assembled guests stand? (20) [29 minutes]
Isometrics and After (#1021)
Foggy decides Compo and Clegg are not as fit as they should be. The path back to physical fitness is isometrics, or is it? (21) [29 minutes]
Ferret Come Home (#1022)
Compo's ferret has escaped and taken up residence at Nora Batty's. Can Wally get it back safely? (22) [29 minutes]
Getting on Sidney's Wire (#1023)
Sid at the café is trying to install a bell, but its advanced technology is beyond Compo, Clegg and Foggy. (23) [28 minutes]
Jubilee (#1024)
Holmfirth is organizing its own celebrations for the Queen's Silver Jubilee, and Foggy decides the trio should have their own float. (24) [29 minutes]
Flower Power Cut (#1025)
Some people talk to trees, but Clegg is serenading flowers in the caf . (25) [30 minutes]
Who Made A Bit of a Splash In Wales Then? (#1026)
Foggy visits a lady friend in Wales, but what will happen when the others arrive? (26) [29 minutes]
Greenfingers (#1027)
Deciding that the deterioration of the British vegetable is due to a lack of good honest muck (manure), our heroes go in search of good fresh vegetables and encounter a giant carrot. (27) [29 minutes]
Bandit from Stoke On Trent (#1028)
'Laugh-a-minute' Amos Hames may have toured Europe in the 1940s, but what is he doing here at Holmfirth now? It all seems rather suspicious (28) [28 minutes]
Full Steam Behind (#1029)
Foggy takes Compo and Clegg on a nostalgic trip to the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway. (29) [29 minutes]
The Flag and It's Snag (#1030)
Foggy has a vision to put a flag in a prominent place on the great British landscape - but first he needs a flag and a flagpole. [29 minutes]
The Flag and Futher Snags (#1031)
Foggy collects his flag and achieves his vision. (31) [29 minutes]
Deep in the Heart of Yorkshire (#1032)
Sid and Wally are seen disappearing into the woods. Why are their wives worried? [28 minutes]
Earnshaw Strikes Again (#1033)
Anyone criticising Yorkshire is rousing old Yorkshire ghosts - Clegg, for one, is very superstitious. [29 minutes]
Here We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder (#1034)
Compo contemplates the sport of hang-gliding. Nora gets Wally to take her out for a meal. [28 minutes]
Here We Go Again Into the Wild Blue Yonder (#1035)
Compo gets his hang-glider, courtesy of Wally Batty. [28 minutes]
In the Service of Humanity (#1036)
After a close encounter with an emergency, Foggy decides to go into the rescue business. [29 minutes]
Car and Garter (#1037)
Compo enters a car race to impress Nora. After all, Wesley Pegden's (Gordon Wharmby) old banger never starts. [30 minutes]
The Odd Dog Men (#1038)
Foggy decides there is money to be made in walking people's pets. (38) [29 minutes]
Bicycle Made for Three (#1039)
Foggy gets Compo and Clegg to each design a bicycle to suit their personalities. (39) [30 minutes]
One of the Last Places Unexplored by Man (#1040)
Compo wants his photograph taken – in Nora Batty's bedroom! [29 minutes]
Serenade for Tight Jeans & Metal Detector (#1041)
When Clegg buys a metal detector, our heroes head off to the hills to look for treasure. [27 minutes]
From Wellies to Wet Suits (#1042)
Compo buys a wet suit from Sid and decides to take up water ski-ing. [29 minutes]
The Frozen Turkey Man (#1043)
Compo convinces a barmaid that Foggy is an eccentric millionaire. [29 minutes]
The White Man's Grave (#1044)
Wally is fed up with Nora's constant nagging so Compo, Clegg and Foggy devise a plan to get him out of the house for a few hours. (44) [29 minutes]
The Waist Land (#1045)
Foggy discovers there is money to be made selling food to the desperate inhabitants of a local health farm. (45) [28 minutes]
Cheering Up Ludovic (#1046)
Ludovic has bought a new van and, to cheer him up, Clegg is given the job of test-driving it. [30 minutes]
The Three Astaires (#1047)
Foggy enlists Compo and Clegg to help out at the church concert. (47) [27 minutes]
The Art of Concealment (#1048)
Trying to camouflage himself, Foggy upsets a group of cyclists. Compo also upsets someone - over the state of his trousers. (48) [29 minutes]
The Loxley Lozenge (#1049)
Wesley has discovered an old racing car. Compo, Clegg and Foggy offer to help him transport it back to his shed, not reckoning on its condition. (49) [30 minutes]
The Mysterious Feet of Nora Batty (#1050)
Compo, Clegg and Foggy attempt to settle a question involving the size of Nora Batty's feet. (50) [30 minutes]
Keeping Britain Tidy (#1051)
An old, discarded matress prompts Foggy to institute the Dewhurst Campaign for a Cleaner Countryside. One of his first recruits is an innocent insurance salesman in a Mini. (51) [30 minutes]
Enter The Phantom (#1052)
Encouraged by Foggy and Clegg, Compo sets out to impress Nora Batty by becoming daredevil motorcycle rider 'The Phantom'. (52) [30 minutes]
Catching Digby's Donkey (#1053)
The complete inability of Digby to catch a simple-brained animal is beyond the comprehension of Foggy. With the assistance of Compo and Clegg, Foggy sets out to show the donkey who is the boss. (53) [31 minutes]
The Wollen Mills of Your Mind (#1054)
In an effort to give Nora Batty a much-needed interest in life, Compo surprises everyone by announcing that he will be running for her in the forthcoming marathon. (54) [30 minutes]
Who's Looking After The Cafe (#1055)
Ivy has to leave the cafe for the afternoon. But are Compo, Clegg and Foggy Dewhurst the wisest people to leave in charge? [29 minutes]
Why Does Norman Clegg Buy Ladies Elastic Stockings? (#1056)
Foggy has left Holmfirth to run an egg-painting business in Bridlington, but Compo and Clegg have found a wonderful new friend in Seymour Utterthwaite (Michael Aldridge), a former headmaster and amateur inventor. But when Seymour's new invention has to be road- and field-tested, their initial interest is dimmed. (56) [33 minutes]
The Heavily Reinforced Bottom (#1057)
In Seymour's opinion, what Compo urgently needs is some tough physical exercise to get himself back into peak condition, and there is no better way of achieving this than the ideal combination of Compo, a canal and a canoe. (57) [28 minutes]
Dried Dates and Codfangler (#1058)
Compo discovers (too late) that the little black ball he has just tossed into Seymour's pond is of great sentimental value to him. But Seymour is more interested in his new voice-activated electronic door-lock. (58) [29 minutes]
The Really Masculine Purse (#1059)
Compo willingly agrees to 'road-test' Seymour's new concept of a gentleman's purse, especially as there will be real money provided in it. (59) [30 minutes]
Who's Feeling Ejected Then? (#1060)
With Wesley's help and a specially made chassis, Seymour's latest invention xecutive in charge of testing', finds it far from safe. (60) [27 minutes]
The Ice Cream Man Cometh (#1061)
Compo's craving for ice-cream in remote places gives Seymour the idea that the time could be right for bringing back the old 'stop me and buy one' mobile ice-cream vendor. All that is required is a bike, a fridge, a uniform and a volunteer. (61) [30 minutes]
Set the People Free (#1062)
Clegg and Compo are used to the sight of Wally and Howard doing routine domestic chores under the scrutiny of their wives, but Seymour cannot accept this and decides to help them escape for a few moments of freedom. [29 minutes]
Go with the Flow (#1063)
Despite Clegg's disturbing experience with two young evangelists, Seymour decides it is time to do something worthwhile and puts his talents at the vicar's disposal. [28 minutes]
Jaws (#1064)
Edie's days of carrying a heavy dustbin are numbered. Her brother Seymour has invented a state-of-the-art waste disposal unit and insists that Wesley plumbs it in for her. Will this be Seymore's breakthrough to fame and fortune? [29 minutes]
Edie and the Automobile (#1065)
Look out! Edie is learning to drive again. Compo and Clegg are justifiably alarmed when Seymour, a non-driver, volunteers to take over the instruction. All he needs is a qualified driver to simply sit next to her [30 minutes]
Wind Power (#1066)
How can Seymour harness the wind for everlasting good of mankind? With the steadying help of Clegg, an old pair of roller skates, an impoverished sail, and a gullible test-pilot (Compo), he sets out to make history. [30 minutes]
When You Take A Good Bite, Yorkshire Tastes Terrible (#1067)
When Bill Henry, an old friend, dies in America, Clegg takes Compo and Seymour on a sentimental journey to re-create the times when his old school chum would walk gates and climb trees together.Then certain uncanny things happen [29 minutes]
The Experiment (#1068)
[29 minutes]
The Treasure of the Deep (#1069)
Crusher's final appearance. Is the piece of silver fished out of the canal really a thief's haul? Is there more where it came from? (69) [29 minutes]
Dancing Feet (#1070)
Compo's feet hurt, but why go to visit 'The Witch' for a cure? (70) [29 minutes]
That Certain Smile (#1071)
First appearance of Clem Hemingway, alias Smiler. A visit by a much loved pet seems the only way to bring a smile to Clem's face during a spell in hospital. (71) [29 minutes]
Downhill Racer (#1072)
Seymour tries to prove thta skiing is more than just a winter sport for the rich. (72) [29 minutes]
Day of the Welsh Ferret (#1073)
While the trio are on their way to a funeral, Compo loses his pet ferret. (73) [28 minutes]
Come Back Jack Harry (#1074)
[29 minutes]
The Kiss and Mavis Poskit (#1075)
Clegg could be the answer to a lonely widow's prayer! Meanwhile, who is kissing whom? (75) [29 minutes]
Oh, Shut Up and Eat Your Choc-Ice (#1076)
How do you get a bale of hay back up the hill after you have been the cause of it rolling down? (76) [29 minutes]
Who's That Bloke with Nora Batty? (#1077)
Compo is concerned when he sees Nora going out mysteriously and then sees her in the pub with another man. (77) [29 minutes]
Happy Anniversary, Gough and Jessie (#1078)
Cmpo, Clegg and Seymour are determined Gough's anniversary will include an extra celebration - without his wife Jessie! (78) [29 minutes]
Getting Barry Higher in the World (#1079)
Seymour makes a giant kite and gets Barry to test it out. (79) [29 minutes]
Three Men and a Mangle (#1080)
What can happen when you offer to move an old mangle for Nora Batty? (80) [29 minutes]
Return of the Warrior (#1081)
[28 minutes]
Come In Sunray Major (#1082)
Foggy has an idea to use portable radios to improve communications. (82) [29 minutes]
The Charity Balls (#1083)
Foggy gets Compo and Clegg to enter the 'sponsored dribble' to raise money for charity. (83) [29 minutes]
Walking Stiff Can Make You Famous (#1084)
Foggy is upset because he's not famous for anything, so he invents the sport of bicycle polo. (84) [29 minutes]
That's Not Captain Zero (#1085)
Our trio help Captain Zero when his vehicle breaks down but don't reckon on him getting drunk. (85) [29 minutes]
Das (Welly) Boot (#1086)
Compo is determined to get Nora onto Foggy's old restored boat, but first Foggy has to come up with an ideal plan. (86) [28 minutes]
The Empire That Foggy Nearly Built (#1087)
After a heated encounter with two motorists, Foggy decides there must be money to be made providing parking spaces. (87) [30 minutes]
Last Surviving Maurice Chevalier Impression (#1088)
To stop Nora taking him for granted, Compo becomes a TV star for the day doing his legendary impression. (88) [29 minutes]
Roll On (#1089)
To prove they are still fit, the trio enter the local barrel rolling contest. [29 minutes]
A Landlady for Smiler (#1090)
Compo is more than a little concerned when Smiler moves in as Nora Batty's lodger. [30 minutes]
Quick, Quick, Slow (#1091)
[30 minutes]
Give Us A Lift (#1092)
[29 minutes]
Was That Nora Batty Singing (#1093)
[29 minutes]
Cash Flow Problems (#1094)
In order to ease his financial situation, Compo goes searching for Biff Hemingway, an old school pal who still owes him money. [29 minutes]
Passing the Earring (#1095)
Howard needs Clegg's help to get an earring belonging to Marina out of the house without Pearl knowing. [29 minutes]
Pole Star (#1096)
[29 minutes]
By The Magnificient Thighs of Ernie Burniston (#1097)
[29 minutes]
Errol Flynn Used to Have A Pair (#1098)
[29 minutes]
The Phantom of the Graveyard (#1099)
[29 minutes]
The Self-Propelled Salad Strainer (#1100)
[29 minutes]
Ordeal By Trousers (#1101)
[29 minutes]
Happy Birthday Howard (#1102)
Marina leaves a giant panda with Clegg for Howard's birthday. Along with Compo and Foggy, he then has the task of delivering it, without Pearl knowing. [29 minutes]
Who's Got Rythym? (#1103)
[29 minutes]
Camera Shy (#1104)
[29 minutes]
Wheelies (#1105)
[27 minutes]
How to Clear Your Pipes (#1106)
[28 minutes]
Where There's Smoke There Is BBQ (#1107)
[28 minutes]
The Black Widow (#1108)
[29 minutes]
Have You Got A Light Mate (#1109)
[29 minutes]
Stop That Bath (#1110)
[28 minutes]
Springing Smiler (#1111)
[28 minutes]
Concerto for Solo Bicycle (#1112)
[28 minutes]
There Are Gypsies at the Bottom of Our Garden (#1113)
[29 minutes]
Aladdin Gets On Your Wick (#1114)
[29 minutes]
Glory Hole (#1115)
[28 minutes]
Adopted by a Stray (#1116)
[29 minutes]
Defeat of the Stone Worm (#1117)
[29 minutes]
Once in a Moonlit Junkyard (#1118)
[29 minutes]
The Space Ace (#1119)
[29 minutes]
Most Powerful Eyes In West Yorkshire (#1120)
[29 minutes]
Dewhirsts of Ogleby Hall (#1121)
[29 minutes]
The Sweet Smell of Excess (#1122)
[28 minutes]
Leaving Home Forever Til Teatime (#1123)
Compo's passion for Nora Batty remains unrequited while Foggy continues to reminisce about his war years and watch his pennies. Howard finds that getting lipstick on his collar is a sure way of becoming homeless. [29 minutes]
Bicycle Bonanza (#1124)
Compo, Clegg, and Foggy hire bikes from Auntie Wainwright so that they can go off the road bicycle trekking. The three get stuck in the mud on their bikes. Wesley pulls them out and they all get splattered with mud. [29 minutes]
The Glamour of the Uniform (#1125)
Marina's apparent fascination with men in uniform forces Howard to take drastic steps. [29 minutes]
The First Human Being to Ride A Hill (#1126)
Compo, Foggy, and Clegg band together to help a distressed Howard, who's fearsome wife, Pearl, has just confiscated her philandering husband's bicycle. [29 minutes]
Captain Clutter Buck's Treasure (#1127)
[29 minutes]
Desperate for a Dubfield (#1128)
[29 minutes]
The Suit That Turned Left (#1129)
[29 minutes]
Beware of the Elbow (#1130)
[29 minutes]
The Things In Wesley's Shed (#1131)
[29 minutes]
Brushes at Dawn (#1132)
[29 minutes]
A Clean Sweep (#1133)
When a sweep, wearing a chimney, threatens to throw himself off a bridge into the shallow river, Compo, Clegg, and Foggy take him in hand. [29 minutes]
The Mysterious C.W. Northrup (#1134)
Smiler suddenly falls in love with Ivy and sends her a note signed C. W. Northrop. Unfortunately he accidentally sends her a note to himself reminding him to call the cleaners. [29 minutes]
A Double for Howard (#1135)
[29 minutes]
How to Create a Monster (#1136)
[29 minutes]
Deviations with Davenport (#1137)
The trio discovers Davenport as he is climbing a steep hill. Who better to guide him safely on his way than jungle explorer extraordinaire - Foggy Dewhirst. [29 minutes]
According to the Prophet (#1138)
[29 minutes]
Next Kiss Please (#1139)
[29 minutes]
Destiny & Six Bananas (#1140)
[29 minutes]
A Sidecar Named Desire (#1141)
[29 minutes]
Love Mobile (#1142)
[29 minutes]
Beware of the Oglethorpe (#1143)
[29 minutes]
Tarzan of the Tow Path (#1144)
[29 minutes]
Oh Howard We Should Get One of Those (#1145)
[29 minutes]
The Suit That Attracts Blondes (#1146)
[29 minutes]
Diesel Powered Saxophone In Captivity (#1147)
[29 minutes]
Perfection, The Name Is Ridley (#1148)
[29 minutes]
Nowhere Particular (#1149)
[29 minutes]
Truly and the Hole Truth (#1150)
[29 minutes]
From Audrey Nash to the Widow (#1151)
[29 minutes]
Support Your Local Skydiver (#1152)
[29 minutes]
The Pony Set (#1153)
Auntie Wainwright has a new line of all things equestrian, even a riding simulator, which Compo thinks might come in rather handy. (153) [29 minutes]
How Errol Flynn Discovered The Secret of Nora Batty (#1154)
Compo tries to win Nora's heart by dressing up as Robin Hood. (154) [29 minutes]
Who's Thrown Her Tom Cruise Photographs's Away (#1155)
When Marina gets stood up by Howard, she decides the time has come to give up her interest in men. (155) [29 minutes]
What Happened to Barry's Nose (#1156)
Howard decides to pump iron, so Barry sets out to be more assertive. Truly takes charge when failure looms on all fronts. (156) [29 minutes]
Optimism of the Housing Market (#1157)
Smiler's first day as a door-to-door salesman is a painful one. (157) [29 minutes]
Will Barry Go Septic Despite Listening to Classical Mu (#1158)
Compo, Clegg and Truly are intrigued when they meet a man testing for earthquakes. (158) [29 minutes]
Beware the Vanilla Slice (#1159)
Compo is reminded of a boisterous game he used to play at school, a game far too rough for Clegg to remember. Truly, meanwhile, has a lawnmower on his mind. (159) [29 minutes]
Howard Throws a Wobbler (#1160)
When Howard overhears Pearl laughing on the phone, he suspects the worst. So Truly organizes a surveillance team to follow her. [29 minutes]
The Phantom No. 14 Bus (#1161)
Former police inspector 'Truly of the Yard' investigates the mystery of the disappearing bus. (161) [29 minutes]
Ironing Day (#1162)
Auntie lets Smiler try some homemade wine. (162) [29 minutes]
Lipstick and Other Problems (#1163)
The telltale signs of Barry's chivalrous rescue of Marina cause marital strife. (163) [29 minutes]
Under The Rug (#1164)
Clegg knows there is trouble ahead when Howard tells him to expect a postal delivery that he doesn't want Pearl to know about. (164) [29 minutes]
Magic and the Morris Minor (#1165)
Comedy series. Compo, Clegg and Truly happen upon a couple whose car has got stuck in a remote field. (165) [29 minutes]
Elegy for Fallen Wellies (#1166)
When Nora forsakes her wrinkled stockings for black tights, the results are catastrophic. (166) [29 minutes]
Surprise at Throstlenest (#1167)
While preparations are being made for Compo's funeral, Nora finds a letter he has written. (167) [28 minutes]
Just A Small Funeral (#1168)
Clegg and Truly brace themselves for their saddest moment, Compo's funeral - while Howard is torn between three demanding ladies. (168) [28 minutes]
From Here to Paternity (#1169)
Clegg and Truly learn that Compo has a son who is about to pay his father a visit. (169) [29 minutes]
Some Vans Can Make You Deaf (#1170)
Compo's son, Tom, sparks chaos when he tries to find a spare exhaust pipe for his van. (170) [29 minutes]
I Didn't Know Barry Could Play (#1171)
Truly and Clegg find themselves searching for Tom's missing, untalented protogee, Babs. (171) [29 minutes]
Waggoners Roll (#1172)
Clegg and Truly collect Bab's music from the station. (172) [29 minutes]
Getting Barry's Goat (#1173)
Tom causes chaos when he leaves something special in Barry's garage. [29 minutes]
The Art of the Short's Story (#1174)
Howard panics when Pearl asks him why one of his undergarments is missing. [29 minutes]
The Missing Bus of Mrs Avery (#1175)
The ladies hire a minibus to take them on a picnic, which becomes more a mystery tour. [29 minutes]
Hey Big Vendor (#1176)
Wesley produces a go-anywhere vending machine - ideal for thirsty & foolish customers. [29 minutes]
Enter The Hawk (#1177)
Billy Hardcastle finds that having a friend with a powerful pinstriped suit is adventurous enough. [29 minutes]
Gnome and Away (#1178)
Howard has a unique present for Marina to put in her garden. The problem is, how can he get it delivered without Pearl seeing it? [29 minutes]
A Hair of the Blonde That Bit You (#1179)
When Pearl finds a long blonde hair on Howard, he calls on his friends to help him establish how such a thing could possibly happen. [29 minutes]
A White Sweater and a Solicitor's Letter (#1180)
A letter intended for Compo interests the town and terrifies his son, Tom. [29 minutes]
Why Is Barry at An Angle (#1181)
Barry finds promotion at the building society brings problems. [29 minutes]
The Coming of the Beast (#1182)
When Truly mischievously alerts Billy Ingleton that there is a tiger on the loose, he has no idea how far the story will spread, and what the repercussions will be. [29 minutes]
A Brief Excursion in the Fast Lane (#1183)
Barry is having a mid-life crisis and feels that he needs to do something exciting. While his wife Glenda seeks the help of Truly and Clegg to bring him back to his senses, Billy Hardcastle has got caught up in the scooter craze and thinks this may fill Barry's lust for danger. [28 minutes]
The Mystical Squeak of Howard's Bicycle (#1184)
Howard's bicycle has developed a loud squeak whenever he is sneaking away from his wife Pearl for a tryst with Marina. Meanwhile,Truly has issued a challenge to Billy Hardcastle to see who has the stronger sixth sense. [29 minutes]
Mervyn Would Be Proud (#1185)
Billy (a descendant of Robin Hood on his mother's side) is regretting an alcoholic boast to demonstrate his skills with a bow and arrow at the forthcoming vicarage garden party. He can't back out as he'll lose face with Mervyn, his greatest fan. [29 minutes]
The Incredible Ordeal of Norman Clegg (#1186)
When Howard asks Clegg to look after one or two illicit picnic items, he didn't realize that they would include Marina. But with Pearl next door, he is not sure what to do and calls upon the help of Truly and Billy. [29 minutes]
Beware of the Hot Dog (#1187)
Wesley is planning to sell hot dogs to weary hikers and travelers from his new barrow and recruits the unwilling Barry to be his assistant. He has utilized his considerable engineering skills to make the first turbo-assisted mobile hot dog grill. [29 minutes]
In Search of Childlike Joy and the Farthest Reaches of the Lotus (#1188)
Billy is demonstrating the advantages of having a quarterstaff (a long wooden pole with an iron tip, an old weapon of defence) to Truly and Clegg when he is nearly run over by Smiler on Wesley's new deluxe, hand-made trolley. Smiler ends up stuck in a hedge and the only way to get him out is to leave his trousers and shoes on the other side. [29 minutes]
A Chaise Lounge Too Far (#1189)
Auntie Wainwright sells Barry a very large chaise lounge as an anniversary present for Glenda, who hates it and tells him get rid of it. Pearl has locked Howard in his bedroom, preventing him from keeping an appointment with Marina. [29 minutes]
Exercising Father's Bicycle (#1190)
Tom is in mid-flight from a pursuing debt collector, when he runs into Truly, Clegg and Billy. They regale him with stories of Compo and his famous skill on his old bicycle. In an attempt to live-up to his father's reputation, Tom dusts down his Compo's old bike and sets off to perform wonders in the saddle. [29 minutes]
Sadly, Madly, Bradley (#1191)
Billy has been burdened with his dour brother-in-law, Bradley. Truly and Clegg suggest a day-out in the countryside, but nothing interests Bradley at all. [29 minutes]
It All Began with An Old Volvo Headlamp (#1192)
Driving a Landrover and caravan, Kevin is nursing a broken heart and is looking for the loneliest spot in the area. When he gets the idea of becoming a Wise Man of the Woods, Clegg, Truly and Billy take him to see Auntie Wainwright. [29 minutes]
Lair of the Cat Creature (#1193)
[29 minutes]
Ancient Eastern Wisdom - An Introduction (#1194)
[29 minutes]
Pickup of the Later Ming Dynasty (#1195)
[28 minutes]
The Secret Birthday of Norman Clegg (#1196)
[28 minutes]
In Which Gaven Hinchcliffe Loses the Gulf Stream (#1197)
[29 minutes]
Miraculouse Curing of Old Goff Helliwell (#1198)
[28 minutes]
The Frenchies Are Coming (#1199)
[29 minutes]
Man Who Invented Yorkshire Funny Stuff (#1200)
[29 minutes]
The Second Husband & The Showgirls (#1201)
[29 minutes]
All of a Florie (#1202)
[29 minutes]
Jurassic No Parking (#1203)
Howard gets Truly, Clegg and Billy to select a suitable surprise birthday present for Marina. They happen upon a despondent Barry, who has won a model dinosaur in a competition and has been instructed by Glenda to get rid of it because of its size. [29 minutes]
The General's Greatest Battle (#1204)
Alvin is amused to see his next-door neighbour Nora Batty dressed in Victorian costume. She explains that, in the annual parade to celebrate the Battle of Mazurka, she will be on a float, sitting next to an effigy of General Monkaster. [29 minutes]
Spores (#1205)
Lionel (comedian Roy Hudd) has a reputation for being unpredictable, so when he just walks off from his wife Mavis (Anita Carey) while out for a drive in the hills, she is not surprised. [29 minutes]
Happy Birthday Robin Hood (#1206)
Billy surprises everyone by turning up in a green suit to commemorate the birthday of his famous ancestor. No one is surprised when the gullible Barry also dons a green suit, although there are many embarrassing moments when he goes for a picnic with Glenda. [29 minutes]
Who's That With Barry & Glenda? It's Not Barry & Glenda (#1207)
It's Not Barry & Glenda - Truly, Clegg and Billy surprise Barry in the wood carrying a suitcase. Truly deduces that he is up to something serious and decides to investigate. Meanwhile, Glenda is also concerned about Barry and his suitcase, and decides to follow him (dressed as a man) to see if another woman is involved. [29 minutes]
An Apple A Day (#1208)
Nora Batty informs Alvin that he has volunteered to take some old-timers out for the day. After enlisting some support from Clegg and Truly, they all proceed to the Scrooby's distant farm to pick them up. But taking out Bert (Brian Peck) and his cranky old wife Sal (Jacqueline Clarke) isn't going to be easy. [29 minutes]
Barry Becomes A Psychopathic Killer, But Only Part Time (#1209)
Just as Smiler is beginning to believe he will never find a woman to share his fun-filled life, along comes Bessie (Joanna Mays), who is mad about him. [29 minutes]
Things to Do When Your Wife Runs off With a Turkish Waiter (#1210)
Barry and Glenda unwisely exchanged addresses with a little man named Wendell and his wife while on holiday to their surprise, Wendell (Tony Peers) turns up, minus his wife, who has left him. Soon he is taking up all of Barry's time in the pursuance of his hobby -charming birds with his penny whistle. [29 minutes]
Beware of Nora's Laughing Hat (#1211)
Alvin is disappointed when Nora Batty declines his invitation to ride in his newly-made bicycle-and-sidecar. While he is trying to persuade her, Audrey Craig (Audrey Brooke) passes by. The women's eyes meet, with scorn. Audrey once had the audacity to laugh at Nora's hat at a wedding, and she has never been forgiven. [29 minutes]
Your's Truely, If You're Not Careful (#1212)
Truly keeps missing calls on his mobile telephone. When the caller eventually gets through to him, he is horrified - it is his former wife. [29 minutes]
Your's Truely, If You're Not Careful. (#1213)
Alvin is teaching Nora Batty Line Dancing, Howard and Marinaare trying out diving suits, and Barry is hiding from his neighbour - the Repo Man who, although he is completely useless at it, wants to play golf with him. Then, while walking by the canal, Clegg, Truly, Alvin and Billy see a strange figure in the nearby reservoir pond wrestling with a large inflatable swan's neck. The man turns out to be Lenny -who is determined to get to Ilkley by canal in his swan boat, and become famous as The Swan Man of Ilkley. But first he must fix a puncture or two. [29 minutes]
Watching The Clock (#1214)
Clegg has bet an old friend that you can still see the clock in the village over the hills from the top of a certain tree. Unwisely, he sets out to prove that he was right, but gets stuck up the tree and can't get down. Meanwhile, Nora Batty, Ivy, Pearl and Glenda buy a slightly used cooker from Auntie Wainwright for the Church hall. Smiler and Tom (Tom Owen) are charged with delivering the cooker and soon find that its weight makes the handcart uncontrollable -especially on hills, when it passes a police car. [29 minutes]
Has Anyone Seen A Peruvian Wart? (#1215)
Billy is keen to marry-off his fearsome sister-in-law to get her out of his house. Alvin suggests that they get famed Lothario - Crowcroft to do the job, as he is currently free from any attachment. Truly thinks that the man should be tested on Nora Batty first, to make sure he is up to the job of tackling Billy's sister-in-law. Alvin remembers that Nora Batty bakes a fruitcake that men would die for, so they manage to trick Nora Batty into baking a cake for them, which they duly allow Crowcroft to sample. He is completely hooked, and willingly demonstrates his gift for wooing the women - and Nora Batty in particular. [29 minutes]
Hermoine (#1216)
Howard and Pearl are very concerned when Clegg doesn't answer his door - is he all right? Truly and Billy arrive and find that Clegg is merely writing-up his diaries and doesn't want to be disturbed. Smiler is pining for Hermione, a lost love and Alvin is upsetting Nora Batty by complaining about the depressing drabness of her washing. [29 minutes]
Who's That Mouse in the Poetry Group? (#1217)
The day starts with Clegg reading in the local paper that a statue of some civic dignitary has been unveiled. Truly, Alvin, and Billy remember when they were at school and would hold their breath as long as possible to see who could stay still the longest. They decide to do this, and create some incredulous interest for two passing walkers. [28 minutes]
Available for Weddings (#1218)
Cycling down a hillside for a short-cut, Clegg ends up with a fractured foot. Truly decides that the accident could have been avoided if they had used studded tyres, and promptly puts in hand a practical demonstration of his theory. [29 minutes]
The Macdonachs of Jaimison (#1219)
Smiler has met a woman who - forgetting to leave her address - told him to look her up sometime. Truly, Alvin and Billy go on the trail to track her down. With the help of Nora Batty and Ivy they find out that the woman lived at Jamieson Street. And Entwistle finds out that everyone in Jamieson Street was re-housed to Pepworth Street. So they go knocking on doors. Unfortunately, the first door has a rather ugly dog and the enquiries come to a sudden end. [29 minutes]
The Afterthoughts of a Co-Op Manager (#1220)
Truly leads the enquiries into the whereabouts of a Co-op Manager who was a tyrant when Clegg worked there. With the help of Alvin and Billy, their enquiries lead them to Billy Pilsworth, the father of an ex-boyfriend of Marina, who reveals that his son, Ronnie, went off to Australia. Ultimately, Clegg finds out that the Co-op Manager lost his life in the war and was commended for bravery. [29 minutes]
Lot No 8 (#1221)
Overcome by the smell of a real bargain, Auntie Wainwright has made a successful bid at the auction rooms. Unfortunately she doesn't know what it is, and when she finds out, she doesn't know what to do with it. [29 minutes]
Little Orphan Howard (#1222)
Clegg convinces the gullible Howard that, contrary to his belief, he was left on a doorstep as a baby. While Howard tries to come to terms with this, Alvin is coming to terms with the fact that his newly-made kite won't fly. [29 minutes]
A Merry Heatwave - Christmas 1977 (#1270)
Nora Batty's brother is near to death and not likely to see another Christmas. So Foggy decides to re-create a nice traditional, old-fashioned Christmas - in the middle of a sweltering hot summer [35 minutes]
And A Dewhurst Up A Fir Tree - Christmas 1979 (#1271)
Foggy Dewhurst decides to beat the Christmas rush by shopping for presents in the middle of summer. He ends up being conned by Big Eric, who sells him 100 Christmas trees crawling with insects! [30 minutes]
Christmas 1981 Whoops (#1272)
Christmas isn't what it used to be, so the trio decide to look for two old school chums to help recapture the spirit of their youth. [31 minutes]
- Tue, December 8, 10:28 PM on IPTV
Christmas 1982 All Mod Conned (#1273)
A break from the commercial side of Christmas as Foggy books a seaside caravan for himself, Compo and Clegg. [33 minutes]
- Tue, December 15, 10:27 PM on IPTV
Merry Christmas, Father Christmas (#1277)
Seymour believes that the correct place to see Father Christmas is on a rooftop. [35 minutes]
- Sat, December 12, 9:29 PM on IPTV
What's Santa Brought for Nora, Then? (#1280)
It's Christmas 1989, and Compo is trying to earn some money to buy Nora a Christmas present. [49 minutes]
- Sat, December 19, 9:30 PM on IPTV
Barry's Christmas (#1281)
Glenda is upset because Barry didn't come. The trio find him dressed as Santa Claus at a local pub. [29 minutes]
- Tue, December 22, 10:30 PM on IPTV
The Man Who Nearly Knew Pavarotti (#1285)
Wesley almost runs over Billy Ingleton and Foggy gets to prove his talents as a concert promoter. [58 minutes]
- Sat, December 26, 9:30 PM on IPTV
A Musical Passing for a Miserable Muscroft (#1291)
Billy Ingleton acquires a mobile pipe organ. The ladies feel its appropriate for a charity pageant. [29 minutes]
- Tue, December 29, 10:30 PM on IPTV


text:
We learn this in Carroll's Through the Looking Glass during a conversation on sematics between the egg and Alice.
"When I use a word," Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, "it means just what I choose it to mean--neither more nor less."You must admit, isn't that eggsactly what some preachers do with biblical words? For a recent example read Nelson Price's article in the November 23, 2006 Christian Index. The title gives away the content: "Evangelical Calvinism is an oxymoron." Even if one overlooks his blatant misrepresentations of Calvinism as a theological construct, it is hard to ignore the Humpty Dumptical redefinition of words taken straight from the text of Scripture.
Consider Price's explanation of election:
Election is clearly taught in Scripture. It is the definition given it that confuses persons.Yes, and most Baptists can run 100 yards in 6 seconds when a yard is defined as 3 centimeters. Price engages in similar Humpty Dumpty theology when he defines predestination and explains foreknowledge. For those who want to be further instructed in this vein Price gives his personal website, where he similarly treats elders, church discipline and "Calvinism and Non-Calvinism."
Most Baptists believe in election when defined as God, having the sovereign right to do so, gave man a free will to choose his or her eternal destiny depending of his or her faith in Christ.
In his treatment of Calvinism and Non-Calvinism, Price demonstrates that he really does not know what he is talking about. I mean no disrespect, but this is demonstrably true. He opposes the TULIP acrostic with what he calls a "response" in the form of the ROSES acrostic, which, he says, "REPRESENT[S] THE POSITION HELD BY NON-CALVINISTS." Perhaps he never read the Lifeway publication entitled, Amazing Grace, written by Timothy George. That is unfortunate because it is in that book that George offers the ROSES acrostic, not as a non-Calvinist response to the TULIP, but as a restatement and less offensive way to declare eseentially the same thing! George has long referred to himself as a "Reformed Baptist" and has served on the editorial board of the Founders Journal. [EDIT: Nelson Price has changed this article on his website after having the erroneous use depiction of the ROSES acrostic pointed out to him. As a result, he has stuck with the acrostic but radically reinterpreted Timothy George's original meaning that was assigned to each point--once again illustrating the whole point of the title of this post.]
I genuinely want to see Southern Baptists engaging in theological dialogues. But if Humpty Dumpty's laws of language continue to dominate certain sectors of the denominational landscape, that will be hard to do.


text:
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text:
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Explore the help topics, and if you can't find your answer or just want to say 'hi', please come by the forums (which are filled with friendly folk, we promise!) or email us.
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text:
In anticipation of an epoch of worldwide nuclear new build, WNA is devoting increased attention to supporting companies and investors in the task of constructing robust supply chains to ensure timely and efficient construction of nuclear power plants. The Supply Chain Working Group was set up in 2010 and has met three times since, in London, Beijing and Chicago. With a full agenda and the aim of publishing a market report on the global nuclear market, Greg Kaser was recruited in April 2011 to manage this initiative.
Greg started his career with the UK Atomic Energy Authority, working at the Risley nuclear establishment near Warrington, at Sellafield, and at the then fast reactor site of Dounreay in Scotland. Following a short placement at the European University Institute near Florence in 1987-88, during which he undertook research on the international regulation of employee safety in the nuclear industry, Greg moved into consultancy. Focussing on economic and social development, Greg undertook assignments for the European Commission, the UK Department for International Development and the Department of Trade and Industry, the World Bank, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the Asian Development Bank in Eastern Europe, Asia and Africa. Over the last ten years, Greg acted as project director for part of the UK's Global Threat Reduction Programme aimed at helping develop alternative employment in Russia's closed nuclear cities.
Greg is looking to meet many of the main nuclear component suppliers over the coming months. "The industry is addressing its offer so as to position itself competitively," Greg told WNA Update. "Utilities and suppliers are investing in advanced and emerging economies to develop alternatives to fossil fuels. WNA is analysing the market potential for nuclear new build and major reactor refurbishment and upgrading. We aim to develop the knowledge base on the situation in leading markets, including licensing and policy requirements (for example, on the localization of supply). We are taking a look at market trends in standardization, modularization, procurement arrangements and financing models. Managing the supply chain to ensure quality, conformity and value is crucial to reducing perceptions of nuclear power as a risk-laden option within the investment and public policy communities."
The lesson of Fukushima, from the event and its worldwide reverberations, is that our response must combine ever safer practice with ever better public education. Without both, the foundations of nuclear power will remain dangerously fragile, and so too will the prospects for the worldwide clean-energy revolution on which our planet's environmental future so crucially depends. That was the message delivered in a speech by WNA Director General John Ritch at the IAEA Ministerial Conference on Nuclear Safety.
In the speech Fukushima - Shaping a Sound Response, John Ritch pointed out that the world population will continue its explosive growth, global electricity demand will continue to grow even faster, the need to cut worldwide carbon emissions remains essential and it remains true that we can achieve a global clean-energy revolution only with a vastly expanded use of nuclear power.
The IAEA Ministerial Conference was called by the IAEA to draw on the lessons from the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi NPP in order to strengthen nuclear safety throughout the world.
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