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© C.Gingell 2015 - all photographs, personal stories and written articles on this site are copyright and should not be reproduced anywhere else without the permission of the copyright owner and Broadland Memories.
© Broadland Memories 2015
Great Yarmouth
Marina keys at Great Yarmouth appears to have changed little when comparing the two photographs above. The black and white photograph was taken by Graeme Cushion in 1975 when it was part of the Port Of Yarmouth Marina who charged 35p for 24 hour mooring. Yarmouth was an extremely popular destination and boats were often double, and triple moored alongside overnight. The bottom picture was taken in May 2008 and shows that the original building still remains, although has been filled in underneath to create more interior space. The site is currently empty and the moorings are unused. I believe that the plot on which it stands was sold recently, but there has been no news on whether the moorings will be dredged and reinstated here.
The Swan Inn at Horning pictured from the River Bure. The photograph at the top was taken by Donald Shields in 1904, just 7 years after the hotel was built. The photo beneath it was taken in July 2008 an shows that the facade on the main part of the building has changed and a two story extension now sits to its right. Many of the buildings either side still exist today, although these too look somewhat different to the 1904 photograph.
Horning Staithe c1960 and 2013. The staithe and the Swan Inn in the background have changed very little really, the GRP "Crown Gem" taking the place of the wooden "Delight" cruiser of the original postcard.
The original photograph of Horning riverside was taken by George Christopher Davies c1875 and shows Horning Mill Loke postmill still in situ - it was demolished in 1879. The white building on the left is now the Staithe and Willow restaurant but was residential in 1875 and it was obviously wash day when GC Davies passed by with his camera! The mill is not the only thing missing from the modern day scene, photographed in 2013, as a couple of the cottages on Lower Street in the background have also been replaced in the intervening years. The thatched cottage seen below the mill is now the brick built Moorhen B&B whilst the building on the left, tucked behind the Staithe & Willow was replaced by the current Post Office, with it's ornate herringbone brick facade.
The riverside store at Horning, pictured in the 1960s and in 2013. In the 1960s this was Lants store, run by Cissie Lant. It's amazing that this little store still survives today when most of the other riverside shops around the Broads have disappeared over the years. The recent photograph shows that it has undergone some changes since the 1960s, most noticeably that it now sports a rather lovely thatched roof. The cigarette advertising has gone and the ice cream is now supplied by Jersey Dairy instead of Lyons Maid.
Lower Street In Horning, looking up towards Swan Corner. The top image dates from the 1920s and shows a very different scene to that which we see in the bottom picture, taken in October 2009. The building on the left (Maltings?) has gone and, on the right hand side of the road, many of the old cottages have also gone, replaced by modern shops and housing. The shop in the background of the 1920s image, on the right hand side, was the Horning branch of "Roys" - that site is now home to the Bure River Cottage Restaurant.
This building is "White Gates" on Lower Street in Horning. This was a hotel when the original photograph was produced c1930s , one of a collection of Horning postcards belonging to Mary Blathwayt. The author Arthur Ransome, who wrote a series of children's books based on the Norfolk Broads, apparently stayed at White Gates when writing one of those, "The Big Six" in 1940. The bottom photograph was taken in July 2008 and shows that the front of the building now looks very different. A balcony extension which has been enclosed with timber cladding and full length windows now masks the original building.
Horning riverfront, looking upstream to Swan Corner c1940s and 2013. Once a bustling hive of activity, with boatyards lining the riverfront, the modern photograph shows that they have all gone, replaced with housing. Quite a sad "Then & Now" in that respect. I don't think I have got this quite right and will make another attempt to recreate it next time I'm passing through Horning. It serves as a good illustration of the decline in the boat hire industry however. In the 1940s postcard, the boatyard nearest right was that of H.T. Percival and beyond it you can see the boat sheds of H.C. Banham.
The entrance to Wood's Dyke in Horning, pictured at the top by David Campbell in 1968. The bottom photograph was taken in October 2009 and shows that the trees which once lined the dyke have long since been removed, and much building development has gone on in the background.
The Ferry Inn at Horning pictured at the top in the early 1960s when the building still had a thatched roof. Sadly, this was destroyed by a major fire in 1965 and the pub was rebuilt with a tiled roof. The bottom picture was taken in July 2008, after which it was closed for a year or more, but is now open once again after refurbishment.
The junction of High Street, Bridge Street and George Lane at Loddon, pictured on the top c1910 and beneath it in May 2010. The shop in the old photograph was J.B. Prykes grocers and drapery which is now the home of the Happy Buddah Chinese takeaway, with Lim's fish and chip shop just round the corner. The building in the foreground on the right still stands and was, until recently, Roberts & Son printworks. The terraced building which stood between that and the King's Head has gone - the empty building which now occupies the land was the former Midland Bank.
The original postcard dates from the 1950s and shows the view looking up the High Street with the Swan Hotel on the right and Church Plain to the left. The quirky building on the left which houses Barclays Bank still stands, although partially obscured by trees in the 2010 photograph. The building before it has gone and the area is now a large car park and market place. The small shop/post office with the Wall's ice cream sign just beyond the Swan is also now missing.
The Swan Hotel and Loddon High Street c1910 and May 2013. Yet another view in the village which has really changed very little over the last 100 years.
Loddon High Street c1920s and May 2013. The name on the shop may have changed, but this is another example of how little Loddon High Street has actually changed over the years, it really is a lovely village. The 1920s photograph shows Leman's Universal Stores - a drapery and grocery shop which apparently sold everything from bacon to best hats! The Leman family were well established in Loddon, at one time owning quite a large portfolio of land and property throughout the village. The shop is now divided into two units occupied, in 2013, by an estate agent and a video rental company.
Farthing Green, Loddon c1915 and May 2013. Farthing Green is at the southern end of the High Street and the name is believed to date back to when that area would have been part of an open common. It's remarkable that little has changed with this view in 100 years - Browne & Sons Cycle Works is now a private house, and the property to the left has been remodelled, but otherwise it's very much unspoilt. The cars have certainly altered from the lovely Edwardian vehicle seen in the original image.
Loddon Staithe 1960s and May 2013. This view looks across to what was then Astons boatyard (previously the home of the original Princess Cruisers I believe). Astons later moved their operations to Beccles. Now a private marina, the small, single storey building on the right seems to be all that remains from the 1960s image and the view beyond towards the church is obscured by trees.
The Norfolk Broads Then & Now
Page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
Buckenham Ferry
Burgh St Peter
Oulton Broad
Potter Heigham
Rockland St Mary
St Olaves
Thorpe St Andrew
West Somerton


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Skinny jeans maybe the hottest street wear of the 20th century. Everybody just seems to wear it anywhere at any time. From Hollywood to the streets, skinny jeans have dominated the fashion scene for quite some type. It is versatile, flatters all body shapes and can even look good on men! But your old pair of skinnies might benefit from a little rest and hibernation as you jump and explore to new fashion pieces to level up your look. Here are your hot alternatives!
Demi Boot Jeans
Freedom of movement is sometimes skimped when wearing skinny jeans. Demi boot jeans can give instant liberation from tight pants. The flared bottoms can be used to your advantage- put on your favorite shoe and you have an instant fashion statement. The modern demi boot jeans don't go all the way down but cuts before the ankle area show off some serious shoe style. Kate Bosworth rocked the demi boot jeans with kick ass boots.
Rolled Up Jeans
If you happen to love the vintage look, you can just grab any old pair of jeans- roll it up and you are good to go. This have a lot of laid back, snugly feel. You can even get away with your boyfriend's jeans and make a fashion statement in a jiffy. Comfy style meets chic girl. Simply pair this up with a luxury bag and cool boots- you'd be golden. Check out trendsetter's Chiara Ferragni look for a fresh new way to wear jeans.
Slit Cigarette Jeans
For ladies who have to-die-for legs, cigarette jeans are a total kill. The torn up look adds a very sex touch to this look without going overboard. This is a nice ensemble for casual dates and everyday wear. Angel Romee Strijd, Victoria Secret girl, rocks this look with an over the top fringe capelet.
Two Toned Jeans
Trendsetters listen up. If Giselle Hadid wore something completely fresh to street style, expect that it will be the main stream trend in a couple of months. Can we say the same for this two-toned pair of jeans? Oh yes! The two colored pants catch attention because this is as close as we can get to happy sappy printed jeans- let's not play with design but hues and colors, that's at least manageable.
Denim Overalls
Overalls are so vintage-looking. If you want to spice up your jeans game better get some body hugging denim overall. You can go simple and pair it up with classic white tees just like what model Swedish model Elsa Hosk did here. Perfect for casual days and if you are in the mood for some one-piece action.
Cut Off Jeans
This can be the top contender for the ultimate street style jeans wear. The irregular cut and the laid back feel is perfect for everyday casual look. And what do you know; this can even be completely DIY-ed. If you have some old jeans that you want to spring to new life, this is totally a dig. Go get those scissors ready. Get your inspiration from Emma Robert's look.
Alexis Jackson is a huge fan of urban fashion and streatwear and loves to write about her passion and share it with the world.

subset: commoncrawl


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Jan 06 2017
Lightspace Technologies will demonstrate world's most advanced Real Time Volumetric 3D Image Display at SPIE Photonics West 2017 show !
Event takes place at The Moscone Center, San Francisco, CA, United States
31 January - 2 February 2017
Booth No. 4310
LightSpace Technologies team will demonstrate the display, describe the operation principle and show a number of demonstration data examples and applications, including 3D interaction, GPU volume rendered 3D object, scientific data 3D visualization, medical 3D images.
In order to book a meeting during a show please contact:
Mrs. Egija Gailuma at email@example.com


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Finance, funding and grants
Regional Investment Aid Merseyside
Regional Investment Aid Merseyside is a discretionary fund scheme for businesses located in areas of high unemployment, where money and jobs are needed. Priority is given to awarding money for initial investment that creates and supports sustainable jobs.
It governs how the council is allowed to award funding from available sources to areas which need it the most, putting the poorest areas at the front of the funding queue.
The scheme will only award aid that directly fulfils all the conditions of Commission Regulation (EC) No 1628/2006.
It applies to large, medium and small sized enterprises located in assisted areas of Merseyside.
The scheme will be open to all sectors eligible for regional investment aid, except those in:
- Fisheries and aquaculture.
- Ship building.
- Coal industry.
- Steel industry.
- Synthetic fibres.
- Primary production of agriculture products (listed in annex 1 of the treaty).
Types of project
Regional Investment Aid Merseyside may provide support for initial aid investment projects helping with:
- Construction of a new building that will be home to a business, or an extension to an existing building from which a business is operating.
- Buying new or replacing plant and machinery.
- Paying wages of new staff provided they are sustained for at least five years for large enterprises and three years in the case of SME's.
How to apply
Contact 0151 600 2932 to find out what grants are available and whether your project is eligible. We will explain the scheme and method of appraisal and approval. It is necessary to establish the nature of the project and overall project benefits.
All applicants must clearly demonstrate market failure and that the regional aid produces a real incentive. Any funding provided must encourage investments which would not otherwise be made in the assisted areas of Merseyside.
Grant amount
At no time will the intervention rate exceed the relevant regional aid ceilings (gross grant equivalent) for large, medium or small sized enterprises, as determined by the regional aid map for the period 2007 to 2013. All thresholds will be expressed in terms of aid intensities in relation to a set of eligible costs.
Aid intensity level (eligible costs)
- Large enterprises - up to 15 per cent.
- Medium sized enterprises - up to 25 per cent.
- Small sized enterprises - up to 35 per cent.
You will need to provide financial contribution towards eligible costs, either through your own resources or external funding, in a form which is free from any public support. This adheres to the ceilings required under the regional aid map approved 2007 to 2013.
The scheme will not provide support for operating aid that seeks to reduce the day to day running costs of a business such as rent, utility bills or ongoing consultancy services.
The scheme will not target specific sectors of economic activity within manufacturing or services.
If a project receives public funding from other sources towards the same cost, the maximum aid intensity must not be exceeded or the project will become ineligible.


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Swagbucks.com gives you gift cards for your searches. So you can ear 1-5 swagbucks. They have prizes that you can earn and gift cards. I also bought a 25$ gift card to Walmart threw Walmart.com and earned $1 for every $5 spent. I go to walmart every week to buy groceries and gas so I will use that gift card and get swagbucks to get gift cards.
Whoo Free money.
Check it out! You can earn at least one gift card per month by just the searches
Tuesday, April 28, 2009
Posted by Chasity Weeks at 8:23 AM
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The National Foundation for Educational Research found that 15 per cent of year 10 to 12 pupils who planned to study at university would not now go owing to fee rises.
Nineteen per cent of pupils said they would only apply only to those universities where the annual fees are less than the maximum of £9,000 per year and 17 per cent were considering alternatives to university, such as studying at further education colleges or foreign universities.
Just over a quarter of pupils questioned said they would only apply for local universities so they could live at home.
The National Foundation for Educational Research reported that only 21 per cent of the pupils spoken to said their plans to attend university would not change.
Average tuition fees are set to rise to £8,393 from September 2012, although poorer students will be eligible for fee waivers and bursaries at most institutions.
The results are drawn from a survey of 1,139 secondary school pupils in England aged 14 to 17 in June 2011, of which 433 pupils said they planned to go to university.
Analysis also shows that 43 per cent of pupils from richer backgrounds would not change their plans - double the rate of the overall rate of 21 per cent.
Maria Charles, project director for the foundation's omnibus surveys, said: "Until the applications come in for university studies from September 2012 it will be hard to know the real impact of the increase in fees on young people's choices.
"However, it seems likely that fewer young people will apply for university and that the pattern of applications will change. It remains to be seen what the longer term implications will be."
The government has urged young people not to be put off university by the changes to the fee regime, arguing that the new system – under which repayments will not kick in until they are earning over £21,000 a year – will offer many a better deal than at present.


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- Home /
- Noxipro, By CTD Sports, Fruit Punch, 40 Servings,
Noxipro By CTD Sports - 40 Servings - Fruit Punch - Pre-Workout
Noxipro is the latest cutting edge pre-workout made with pharmaceutical grade ingredients for maximum potency. In clinical trials beta testers have experienced increases in muscular strength and endurance as well as improved mental focus. Noxipro uses a revolutionary delivery system designed to shuttle the nutrients into the the blood stream fast for a quick burst of energy that you will feel shortly after taking your first dose. The energy provided is also very clean, with no jitters and no crash.
Noxipro Benefits:
Noxipro increases muscular strength and power output.
Noxipro enhances nitric oxide synthesis.
Noxipro improves mental focus for extreme workout intensity.
Noxipro increases carnosine levels to fight muscular fatigue and increase aerobic endurance.
What's In CTD Sports Noxipro?
Nutrition FactsServing Size 1 Scoop
Servings Per Container 40
|Amount Per Serving
|Proprietary Blend
|Proprietary Blends
Proprietary Blend
Beta-Alanine, L-Arginine Alpha-Ketoglutarate, Fibersol-2, Creatine Monohydrate, 2 Amino-4-Methylpentane Citrate, Infinergy, Caffeine, Higenamine HCI, Naringin, Capsicum annum Fruit extract, alpha yohimbine, huperzia serrata club moss extract.
|*percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Ingredients: Natural and artificial flavor, citric acid, silica, sucralose, FD&C Red #40, maltodextrin
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
†Nutrition Facts are a simulation of the product's "Nutrition Label". For the actual Nutrition Label please refer to the product packaging.
How to Take CTD Sports Noxipro:
Mix 1 serving of Noxipro with 4-8 ounces of cold water and consume 30-45 minutes before training. Individuals sensitive to caffeine should begin with half the recommended dosage to assess individual tolerance. Do not take more than 2 scoops of Noxipro in a 24 hour period.
Consult your health care provider before consuming this product. Do not use if you are pregnant or nursing. Not intended for use by persons under the age of 18. Do not consume caffeine from other sources with this product. After 12 weeks of use, discontinue use for at least 4 weeks.
PLEASE NOTE: Product image is representative of the product offered but may not have the exact attributes. Please read product description for the specific attributes of this product.
PLEASE NOTE: The information above is intended for reference only. While we attempt to keep our information accurate, we cannot guarantee it is an accurate representation of the latest formulation of the product. If you have any concerns, please visit the vendor's web site. The information above are the views of the product's manufacturer, not the views of Same Day Supplements. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
*Prices are subject to change at any time and some items are limited to stock on hand.
|CTD Labs
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BMS Clients & Cases
Meet the People We've Helped
With solutions available for both Chapter 7 Bankruptcies and Corporate Restructuring & Liquidations, our advanced software and superior support has helped a broad range of clients over the years—and the list keeps growing every day. We're proud to have made such a profound difference in the working lives of so many busy professionals, and we're happy to share some of their stories with you.
Meet some clients and learn how they count on BMS:
"I've been using BMS software for over 14 years. CaseLink Office has helped streamline our work and our office is so much more productive. Through the use of QuikDocs, which is integrated in with CaseLink Office, I can see all the documents for a particular case in one central location—motions, emails, petitions, and final reports. All the documents are organized by case and docket number so they are very easy to find. And, since I work remotely, I can truly be paperless thanks to BMS."
– Kari Haag, Trustee Assistant – Denver, CO
"I've been using DocLink from BMS since early 2011. It saves me time by having debtor documents readily available whenever I need them. The automatic reminder emails sent out through DocLink have greatly helped with the document submission compliance rate—ensuring that I get the documents in advance of a 341(a) meeting date."
– Rick Fogel, Chapter 7 Trustee – Chicago, IL
"In the past we've used a combination of Excel and Accounting software for claims management of large cases, but, starting about 3 years ago, we decided to try TrustWorks for some particularly large, complex cases because of the dollar amounts. In administering these cases we've found TrustWorks especially valuable. TrustWorks allows us to direct the claims classification and sort them by classification. TrustWorks automatically calculates and reconciles our reserves—and this is absolutely critical in Chapter 11, to ensure that you're not over-distributing. TrustWorks is loaded with checks and balances to ensure the accuracy of claims distribution—checks and balances that aren't available through Excel or traditional accounting software. With all the features available in TrustWorks, we've been able very effectively manage some large, complex cases."
– Hank Spacone, The Henry Group – Sacramento, CA
Read Client Case Studies»
Representative Clients:
- AMJ Advisors, LLC
- BDO Seidman, LLP
- CBIZ Restructuring Group
- EisnerAmper LLP
- Hays Financial Consulting, LLC
- Mesirow Financial Holdings, Inc.
- Moglia Associates
- PENTA Advisory Services, LLC
- Rider Bennett, LLP
- Siegel, Gottlieb, Mangel & LeVine, LLP
- Shaw Fishman Glantz & Towbin LLC
Notable Cases:
- ANR Advance Transportation Co.
- Atlas Environmental
- Bakeline
- Delorean, John
- Financial Federated Title & Trust
- Greater Southeast Community Hospital
- Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.
- Outboard Marine
- Peregrine Financial Group, Inc.
- Perry Hollow
- Piccadilly Cafeteria
- Princeton Medical Management
- Quincy's Restaurants
- Southeast Banking Corp.
- South Stevedoring
- Sun City Industries
- Winstar Communications


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Find local dentists affiliated with the National Health Service or NHS by visiting the NHS website and entering your town or postal code. People enrolled in NHS can see dentists at any location, although some dental practices may have waiting lists or be unable to take new patients.
The National Health Service is the United Kingdom's socialized health care plan. People are enrolled in NHS if they are legal residents of England, Scotland, Northern Ireland or Wales. The NHS website contains a database listing every dentist in the United Kingdom, including their addresses and contact information. Visitors to the site can use the site's built-in search engine to find dentists near any arbitrary location in the U.K.


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Since 2004 Future Cheer has attended and had representation every year at the USASF/IASF international rules meeting in Dallas, Texas. We have been fundamental in the development of the rules now used both here in the UK and internationally. Therefore you can be confident in the knowledge that the advice we give is correct, accurate and up to date!
Future Cheer utilizes the most up to date IASF Cheer & Dance Rules. If you have any legality queries, please submit them using the form below or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Please also note that you should submit legalities for a competition at least ONE WEEK before the date of the event you are competing at.
For more information on accessing rules and the Future Cheer scoring system, please click here.


text: I'm running sapphire 1.0 and I have the latest flash player plugin installed but all the youtube videos I've tried to watch have been very choppy and unwatchable. Most the sites I goto feature videos from youtube so should I just uninstall the flash plugin? At least before the flash plugin I could make them launch and play with the youtube app. Just sucks because there are times when I use the flash support and it works great. Wish there was a way to force the youtube app to handle the youtube content and flash plugin to handle all other web media.


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Worklists: Tax treatment appeal
|Action guide contents
Whenever a Tax treatment appeal is logged in CISR, a work item will be generated overnight on to the Tax treatment appeal work pool within PEGA. To enable you to take action regarding this work item you will need to use the CISR WM TT App Handler role. Please see CISR95640 for details of the actions you need to take in respect of these work items.
The only exception to this is where the appeal has not been previously logged on to CISR, and when doing so the 'Appeal Progress' is immediately set to 'Upheld by HMRC' (See CISR48640), when this happens CISR then prevents a work item from being generated.