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|aaron morton <aa...@thelastpickle.com>
|Re: Cassandra CF merkle tree
|Mon, 02 Apr 2012 21:33:36 GMT
No it's internal only. Take a look at o.a.c.service.AntiEntropyService Cheers ----------------- Aaron Morton Freelance Developer @aaronmorton http://www.thelastpickle.com On 3/04/2012, at 12:21 AM, Thomas van Neerijnen wrote: > Hi all > > Is there a way I can easily retrieve a Merkle tree for a CF, like the one created during a repair? > I didn't see anything about this in the Thrift API docs, I'm assuming this is a data structure made available only to internal Cassandra functions. > > I would like to explore using the Merkle trees as a method for data integrity checks after config changes, version upgrades, and probably loads of other scenarios I haven't even thought of that may result in data loss going initially unnoticed.
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We have an ever growing archive of articles and comments on performance dance and theatre in Wales.
Browse these
pieces for the best in critical writing. We currently have an archive
of 224
articles .
If you have written an article that you feel would be appriopriate for this section, or if you know of an item that we could use please contact us through the 'your feedback' page with the details
David Hare on His Ideal Theatre
Theatre Talk: First Half 2018
Adam Somerset, June-14-18
Cardiffs Newest Theatre: the Why, the How, the Wh
Theatre Wales Meets Kate Wasserberg
Adam Somerset, January-19-15
A 2014 Critical Christmas Cracker
Adam Somerset, December-08-14
What Can Be Done to Support New Playwrights in Wa
Wales Arts Review 2nd Roundtable at Wales Millennium Centre
Adam Somerset, November-10-14
Cuts, Creative Writing & Valuing the Arts
And That Was 2013- the Best of the Talk
Adam Somerset, January-01-14
Are Critics and Bloggers on the Same Side?
Adam Somerset, September-03-13
Five Good Quotations on Critical Writing
Adam Somerset, August-31-13
Coverage of the Performing Arts (Concluding)
Planet Magazine 2012
Adam Somerset, January-15-13
Coverage of the Performing Arts (1)
Planet Magazine 2012
Adam Somerset, January-10-13
Letter to Jenni
Notes to an Aspiring Writer for Theatre
Adam Somerset, January-25-12
A Clustering of Critics: Five Points
Adam Somerset reports on the New Critics Day organised by National Theatre of Wales/ Literature Wales
Adam Somerset, October-11-11
New Writing for theatre in Wales
Adam Somerset, July-20-11
Theatre Criticism in Wales? Where is it?
David Adams, May-21-09
Critical Codes
David Adams looks at the problems of critical writing in Wales
David Adams, March-06-09
Company Prepares for Edinburgh
Adam Somerset, July-09-08
Reading the Nation
The 2006 sessions of director Michael Kelligans drama project On the Edge took place in Cardiff last autumn. Here Owain Wilkins gives his impressions
Owain Wilkins, July-02-07
Legacy Conference - Theatre in Education (Theatr C
Keynote speech by Charlie Way, playwright
Charles Way, December-20-06
Staging the Brand
Roger Owen reflects on Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru
Roger Owen, December-10-06
Situation Desperate but not Hopeless
Steve Blandford reviews 'Now You're Talking'
Steve Blandford, September-15-06
David Adams at Novi Sads Sterijino Pozorje Festiv
This piece was orginally commissioned by Plays International
David Adams, August-02-06
Design in_the_Theatre
Simon_Harris_considers_the tensions_between_literary_drama and_visual_performance_in contemporary theatre in Britain
Simon Harris, May-23-06
World Theatre for Children and Young People Day 20
David Adams , April-10-06
Uniformed members of the public, mechanisms of aut
David Adams reports on an international congress of critics
David Adams, April-02-06
Glorifying Terrorism legislation and the threat to
PRESS STATEMENT BY DIC EDWARDS, LIBRETTIST OF Manifest Destiny
Dic Edwards , March-31-06
What's Welsh for Performance? - 40 years of 'Time-
A research project devoted to uncovering and archiving the history of Performance Art in Wales
Heike Roms, March-16-06
Guerilla theatre for dummies.....some do's and don
Melissa Dunne looks at the problems of performing in unorthodox spaces
Melissa Dunne, February-07-06
Night Out - John Prior MBE looks back at 25 years
John Prior MBE, January-09-06
By Any Means Possible
Gwen Ellis looks at prodctions in December 2005
Gwen Ellis, December-01-05
, November-24-05
That vision deficit thing...
Chris Ryde asks why we don't produce real quality theatre in Wales
Chris Ryde, November-21-05
A critical comparison....
Ieuan Watkins, November-09-05
A reply to critic David Adams by author, Mark Jenkins.
Mark Jenkins, November-05-05
New Circus
David Adams muses on the plethora of new circus at WMC
David Adams, October-28-05
Michael Kelligan, July-26-05
Is Theatre in Wales engaging with contemporary soc
Michael Kelligan, July-18-05
Aussies go home?
The Australians are here in force, and they are not doing terribly well.
Norman Lebrecht, July-11-05
but not as we all know it
David Adams, July-09-05
An honest, decent man
IEUAN GOCH AB EINION remembers Keith Morris, the outstanding Cardiff jazz musican and composer.
IEUAN GOCH AB EINION, June-19-05
A Month In Kosova
Gareth Potter's diary of his visit to Kosova
Gareth Potter, April-15-05
Agor Drysau 2005
Jeremy Turner looks ahead to the 2005 festival
Jeremy Turner, March-11-05
The way ahead for dance in Wales?
As Diversions settles in to the Blue Room at the Wales Millenium Centre, folks in second city Swansea have their own ideas about the way ahead for dan
Sybil Crouch & Stella Patrick of Taliesin Arts Centre, February-14-05
Keeping the Dragon at Arm's Length
In November last year, Alun Pugh, the Welsh Assembly Governments Culture Minister, made a hotly-anticipated announcement on the future of The Arts Co
Theatre Worker, February-11-05
The Wales Millennium Centre
London has its gherkin, Sydney has its nuns scrum and now Cardiff has its armadillo.
Claire Powell, February-08-05
The theatre in Wales awards 2005
Keith Morris looks at the awards and their importance
keith morris, January-20-05
We all get singed when a quango burns
The decision of politicians in Wales to become overlords of the nations arts is a warning to us all
Magnus Linklater, December-15-04
More questions than answers
Bill Hamblett, co-Artistic Director of Small World Theatre, examines some of the implications of the recent decision by WAG to reduce the powers and r
Bill Hamblett, December-13-04
Artistic License
The arts community in Wales is nervously awaiting its fate, as the Welsh Assembly Government decides this month whether to take over the Arts Council
Cathryn Scott, November-26-04
Spectacle Theatre celebrates 25 years
David Adams reflects on a quarter century of work..
David Adams, November-17-04
The Future of Theatre Powys and Powys Dance?
Writer and director Peter Cox writes to Powys County Council
Peter Cox, October-18-04
Welsh Theatre in Edinburgh
this article first appeared in Planet magazine, October 2004
Jeni Williams, October-17-04
Invisible Wales?
David Adams questions the low profile of welsh theatre and its dramatists
David Adams, October-01-04
Yr Adroddiad Boyden
Dadansoddiad Kate Woodward
Kate Woodward, September-28-04
Dramau Eisteddfod Casnewydd 2004
Cyhoeddwyd yr erthygl hon gyntaf yn y cylchgrawn Barn
Angharad Elen, September-23-04
Hope on the Welsh Horizon?
Welsh Theatre is in a parlous state: no one but the most blind money-saving politician would deny that.
Peter Lathan, September-12-04
The Arts Council debate time to speak out
Chris Ryde (Equity Wales and WAPA) speaks his mind
Chris Ryde, September-08-04
An Edinburgh Diary
Mark Jenkins writes on taking Rosebud to the Fringe
Mark Jenkins, September-06-04
The future of the Arts Council of Wales
Jeni Williams adds to the debate on the role of the WAG in the arts in Wales
Jeni Williams, August-16-04
The independence of the Arts Council?
Sybil Crouch, ex-chair of ACW contributes to the debate on the independece of the organisation
Sybil Crouch, August-10-04
Valuing our independence in the arts
Do the arts exist simply as a function of government? Is the work that most of us are performing in the arts simply an aspect of governmental deliver
Simon Harris , August-09-04
Irreducible Diversity
Roger Owens recently published critical study of Welsh language theatre
Roger Owen, July-01-04
My Opera from Hell
When Keith Burstein set out to write an opera about torture at Guantánamo, he had no idea how prescient the work would be
, June-28-04
A Great Operatunity
With the Wales Millennium Centre just months from opening, its chief executive Judith Isherwood tells Mario Basini why the venue is the envy of its ri
Mario Bassini, June-12-04
'We don't have to whinge any more'
t's boom time for regional theatre. Alfred Hickling profiles the playhouses that are leading the way
, June-02-04
Rebecca Nesvet reflects on the THEATRICAL AESTHETICS OF EROTICISM AND DEATH symposium
Rebecca Nesvet, May-21-04
Creating a Scene
Joyce McMillan, May-14-04
Remember to Dream
ACW Conference Preview
Geraint Talfan Davies, May-07-04
Played in Wales
After years of infighting, the Welsh finally have their own national theatre. Alfred Hickling reports
Alfred Hickling, May-05-04
A massive challenge to re-build anaudience that h
Lyn T. Jones, Chair of the Board of Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru, talks to Lisa Lewis about the newly established national Welsh theatre company
Lisa Lewis, April-01-04
Playing with our Willy
David Adams explores the way Shakespeare hass been presented
David Adams, March-29-04
Centre Stage?
There isnt much the Wales Millennium Centre cant offer the principality. But what will it mean for existing theatres?
Michael Baggs, Big Issue Cymru, March-12-04
Fran Medley meets Simon Harris
ann interview with the artistic diirector of Sgript Cymru
Fran Medley, , March-12-04
Wales Actors Company
David Adams looks at the work of one of Wales's most active companies
David Adams, February-23-04
Equilibre Retrospective
Rebecca Nesvet looks back on the work of Equilibre Horse Theatre
Rebecca Nesvet, February-08-04
Educating Peter!
Peter Doran, artistic director of the Torch Theatre looks at the state of theatre i Wales at the start of 2004
Peter Doran, Artistic Director of The Torch Theatre, January-30-04
The London International Mime Festival
zoe hewett, January-29-04
The 2003 Theatre in Wales awards
Rebecca Nesvet casts her eye over the winners...
Rebecca Nesvet, January-28-04
The official report on the recent conference at Chapter , Cardiff
Margaret Jones, December-24-03
Where Are the Big Themes?
Gwen Ellis, December-16-03
Do not disturb
Want to set Private Lives in a drying-out clinic, or add music to Waiting for Godot? Fine - but don't expect the play's owners to approve.
Lyn Gardner, December-13-03
State of play at the stage door
Davud Adams, December-05-03
The State of Play in Wales: Where are the stories?
Simon Harris, December-03-03
Cyflwr y Chwarae yng Nghymru: Ble maer straeon?
Mae cynulleidfaoedd Cymru yn dyheu am straeon syn adlewyrchu eu bywydau au pryderon
Simon Harris, December-03-03
Policy Review: English-medium writing In Wales
Simon Harris (Artistic Director Sgript Cymru)
simon harris, December-01-03
Taken for Granted
Another announcement from the Scottish Arts Council on the divvying up of its limited resources, another round of celebrations and recriminations for
Mark Brown, November-28-03
Planning theatre's legacy of memory
Geraint talfan Davies, November-19-03
A New York Diary
Gary Owen visits NY and just about survives
Gary Owen, November-17-03
Where there's a Will
So Scotland has a national theatre. It's only got £7½ million but that's 7½ more than us
Michael Bogdanov, October-10-03
Let the show begin
National theatre must be rooted in the community
Glasgow Heralf editorial, September-11-03
Patrick Jones writes on the genesis of his latest play "the war is dead long live the war"
Patrick Jones, August-28-03
Prague Scenography Quadrennial 2003
PQ, for those not as yet in the know, is short hand for the four-yearly international festival of Scenography, held in the beautiful Czech capital Pra
Zoe Hewett, August-10-03
Welsh writing in English
Contextualising new writing: Geography is not a container but a condition, (Franco Moretti)
Jeni Williams, June-24-03
The Confessions of Miss Evans
Gwen Ellis explores her search for her character in Be O'dd Enw Ci Tin Tin?....
Gwen Ellis , June-24-03
ACW Conference: The Case for Drama
Sybil Crouch, May-27-03
Training for Stage/Technical Management and Design
The Technical steering group of ATW's report on the future of technical theatre training and education in Wales
Pat Nelder | Arts training Wales, May-02-03
The Future of Drama training in Wales?
Firenza Guidi / Arts Training Wales, May-01-03
Let's Dance
Diversions latest production uses the music of Janis Joplin to explore the turbulent world of love. Cathryn Scott meets company director Roy Campbell-
Cathryn Scott, March-26-03
Flesh and Brick
Jessica Cohen and Jim Ennis
Penny Simpson, February-28-03
Acting Wales: Stars of Stage and Screen
Zoe Hewett reviews Peter Stead's new book
Zoe Hewett, February-24-03
A View from the Operating table
Extract from a talk given at the inaugural ITI Wales conference held at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, November 2002
Ian Rowlands, December-17-02
Penny Simpson interviews Ed Thomas
Penny Simpson, November-01-02
An interview with Tracy Harris
Caron Wyn Edwards, September-04-02
Edinburgh Festival Fringe Report 2002
Zoe Hewett, August-16-02
Sally Ann Gritton, Artistic Director, Sorted Productions, July-28-02
A belated contribution to the Franco's Basta
David Adams gives an overview of the issues raised by Dic Edward's play...
David Adams, May-08-02
Two Tier arts funding?
An arts professional expresses concern over the future of arts funding in Wales
Theatre in Wales editorial, May-07-02
Dic Edwards, Pip Utton and Jean Anouilh
Political theatre and propaganda are very different animals. We look at the controversy stirred up by Dic Edward's Franco's Bastard at Cardiff;s Chapt
Peter Lathan, May-05-02
A Kick up the Arts
More than one hundred and twenty professionals from all over Wales gathered to discuss the state of the performing arts and look to the future.
Gemma Allen, November-22-01
Report on Performance Spaces Across Wales
The report, carried out by Creu Cymru, was initiated by the National Assembly for Wales. The National Assembly asked ACW to undertake an audit of arts
Creu Cymru, November-22-01
An action plan for the future development of cultu
The purpose of this paper is to enable the Minister for Culture, Sport and the Welsh Language to share with the Culture Committee the final draft of h
Culture Secretary, National Assembly for Wales, November-16-01
The next 5 years of the Performing Arts in Wales
Draft text of Jenny Randerson's speech to the 'Kick up the Arts' conference on October 8th 2001
Jenny Randerson, Culture Sectretary, National Asembly for Wales, October-13-01
Evoking Hamlet in a medieval castle
The site-specific explorations in ELAN Wales' H2O
Vikram Iyengar, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, October-09-01
Scottish Theatre - a practitioner's view
This article is intended to give a practitioner's view of Scottish theatre as is exists at the moment.
Nicholas Bone, October-01-01
The Play of History
The Performance of Identity in Welsh Historiography and Theater
Roger Owen , August-29-01
The Italian Job
Jeni Williams writes on ELAN Wales's Hamlet in Fucecchio
Jeni Williams, August-02-01
open letter to the new chief executive of the Arts Council of Wales
Tom Davies, July-30-01
Sgript Cymru at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh.
A report on the final perfromance of Crazy Gary, and on the 'Boundaries' conference
Simon Harris - Sgript Cymru, May-17-01
A Voyage of Fabrication and Discovery
Theatr Y Byd presents Ian Rowlands' Pacific
Rebecca Nesvett, April-30-01
Art and Stuff
Jeni Williams writes on recent theatre in and from Wales
Jeni Williams, April-01-01
A hard Act to follow
Cathryn Scott charts the progress of Sgript Cymru, Wales first bilingual production company
Cathryn Scott, March-23-01
Valley Girls
reconfiguring the dramatic representation of Welsh 'mams' and 'slags'
Ruth Shade, March-20-01
Taff but not naff
Irish and Scottish writers are the toast of British theatre. Now it is the turn of the Welsh.
Krishnendu Majumdar , March-14-01
Interview with Conor Lovettist
Exiles, Evictees, and the 'Harrowing Comedy' of Beckett's Malone Dies
Rebecca Nesvet, March-09-01
Sgript Xplosure 2
Sgript Cymru reports on the recent three day workshops
Simon Harries, March-01-01
Sgript Xplosure! 3
A look back at last weekend's events in Harlech
Bill Hopkinson, Sgript Cymru literary director, March-01-01
The draft report on the restructuring of ACW
An internal Artc Council of Wales documernt on it internal management review
Arts Council of Wales, February-19-01
On Being a Shakespearian Dramatist:
An Approach to The Back of Beyond
David Ian Rabey, February-01-01
Sgript Xplosure 2
Sgript Cymru reports on the recent three day workshops
Sgript Cymru, January-27-01
Sgript Explosure II
Jeni Williams reflects on the latest workshop by Sgript Cymru
Jenni Williams, January-25-01
Sgript Explosure 2
Sgript Cymru reports on the recent three day workshops
Simon Harries, January-12-01
Creu Cymru
An Article by Yvette Vaughan Jones for Agenda, The Institute of Welsh Affairs
Yvette Vaughan Jones, January-10-01
Creative Regions - a Positive Culture
Yvette Vaughan Jones looks at the role of the cultural industries in Wales
Yvette Vaughan Jones, January-10-01
Sgript Explosure 2
Jeni Williams reflects on the latest workshops by Sgript Cymru
Jeni Williams, January-01-01
One woman, one voice
Seven funny, bizarre, poignant and emotional pieces of theatre by five highly-praised writers in a fabulous celebration of the success and diversity o
Hazel Walford Davies, December-01-00
Matters of the Arts…
Stewert Steven reviews "Arts matters" by John Tusa
Stewert Steven, Chair, National Campaign for the Arts, December-01-00
The Welsh Question
The head of the Welsh Arts Council quits, so does the Welsh Assembly minister responsible for culture, the flagship lottery project closes, there's a
Geraint Talfan Davies, December-01-00
Ceri Sherlock, Post-16 Education and Training Committee's Expert Adviser on the culture and arts review
Ceri Sherlock, November-23-00
The National Assembly report on the cultural industries in Wales
National Assembly for Wales, November-01-00
Quality Of Work Criticised
Theatrshopwales examined
David Adams, October-17-00
Statement on the Arts Council for Wales
Rhodri Morgan comments on the Arts Council of Wales
, October-12-00
Theatre, cultural identity and the critic in the n
David Adams gazes into the collective navel....
David Adams, October-10-00
The PricewaterhouseCoopers report
Review of the implementation of the Theatre for Young People strategy [Executive summary]
, October-06-00
Summary of the main points of the Wallace Report
R A Wallace, September-01-00
Why is History so Bloody Heavy?
Peter Morgan reviews two new collections of plays
Peter Morgan, August-01-00
Plays in Transition
Ruth Shade reviews A Trilogy of Appropriation by lan Rowlands [EXTRACT]
Ruth Shade, August-01-00
A new deal for arts and culture?
EDITORIAL New Welsh Review #49 Summer 2000
Robin Reeves, August-01-00
Submission to the Post-16 Education and Training C
CPR, June-30-00
Discussion paper from Ceri Sherlock, Committee's A
Part of the process of cultural review
Ceri Sherlock, June-28-00
The Arts Council of Wales
John Barnie's editorial in Planet 141 [extract]
John Barnie, June-01-00
Revisiting the Athens of Wales
Ruth Shade on Aberdare, theatre and disenfranchisement
Ruth Shade, June-01-00
The Arts Council of Wales call to action to the Na
the reponse I received from the ACW to some recent enquiries I madde regarding the advocacy role played by the ACW in relation to the future of theatr
, May-24-00
Sherman Theatre's submission to the Post 16 Educat
Sherman Theatre, May-18-00
Gwent Theatre's submission to the Post 16 educatio
Gwent Theatre, May-18-00
Arts & Culture Policy Review: Michael Bogdanov Pap
Michael Bogdanov, April-28-00
Small World Theatre / Theatr Byd Bychan's submiss
Bill Hamblett, April-28-00
Chronicle of a Death Foretold?
The Arts Council of Wales' New Writing Strategy
Heile Roms, April-04-00
Chronicle of a Death Foretold?
The Arts Council of Wales' New Writing Strategy
Heike Roms, April-01-00
Bara Caws's submission to the Post 16 Education Co
A Review of the Arts and Culture Policy: Theatr Bara Caws Paper
Bara Caws, March-31-00
Theatr Clwyd's response to the Post 16 Education C
Arts Review - Questions to the Arts Community
Theatr Clwyd, March-30-00
Theatre Gwynedd''s submission to the Post 16 Educa
A Review of the Arts and Culture Policy: Theatre Gwynedd Paper
Theatr Gwynedd, March-30-00
Ymateb BARA CAWS i Atodiad C
Pwyllgor Addysg a Hyfforddiant ar ol l6 oed
Bara Caws, March-24-00
Drama Association of Wales submission to the Post
Drama Association of Wales/Cymdeithas Ddrama Cymru
Drama Association of Wales, March-22-00
Y ddrama gerbron y rheithgor
Ganol Ionawr, plygodd Cyngor y Celfyddydau i bwysau gwleidyddol a gohirio rhan o'i strategaeth ddrama. Ond beth yn union ddigwyddodd yn y cyfarfod yn
, March-04-00
Theatr Felinfach Paper to the Post-16 Education a
Euros Lewis, March-02-00
Paper by Theatr Powys to the National Assembly Pos
Culture Policy Review: Theatr Powys Paper
Theatr Powys, February-18-00
A follow up to the 'Towards a National Theatre' paper
Michael Bogdanov [New York, February 2000 ], February-02-00
Archive of Twentieth-Century Welsh Theatre
Glamorgan University is currently setting up an archive of twentieth-century Welsh theatre.
Jeni Williams, February-02-00
The March of Progress - the Arts Council of Wales
Ruth Shade on the Arts Council of Wales and its Drama Strategy
Ruth Shade, February-01-00
the br/leeding ground
PENNY SIMPSON reports on The Magdalena Project's open performance forum exploring the issue of the role of the artist in times of political crisis and
Penny Simpson, February-01-00
Towards a National Theatre for Wales
some questions and answers
Michael Bogdanov | New York, February 2000 , February-01-00
Arts & Culture Policy Review: WAPA Response
WAPA, January-21-00
Regions of unlikeness: the spaces of Welsh theatre
JENI WILLIAMS reviews some recent productions
Jeni Williams, January-01-00
Changing Lives
John Harrison spends ten days on the margins with Elan Theatre
John Harrison , December-01-99
"Welsh Assemblies": The Phenomenon of Contemporary
Ruth Shade of Wolverhampton University presents an abstract of her new PhD thesis on 'The Phenomenon of Contemporary, Professional, English-Language T
Ruth Shade, November-02-99
Two Years Hard Labour Pays Off For Playwright Simo
IT IS just two years since Welsh writer Simon Harris unveiled his first play but he has already made a huge impact on the arts world.
Karen Price, October-27-99
Eurig Wyn, October-14-99
Shake the World
Heike Roms on the short season of performances at Chapter Arts Centre during the Rugby World Cup
Heike Roms, August-01-99
The Drama Strategy for Wales - final version
Arts Council of Wales, June-17-99
"Welsh Assemblies": The Phenomenon of Contemporary
An abstract from the PhD Thesis by RUTH SHADE The University of Wolverhampton
Ruth Shade, June-01-99
"Tried and Tested"
Heike Roms dissects The Arts Council of Wales' New Draft Drama Strategy for Wales
Heike Roms, April-01-99
Legislative Theatre for the National Assembly
Small World Theatre comment paper
Bill Hamblett, March-29-99
A former Cardiff city- centre jazz bar is paying host to a new generation of Welsh playwrights. Penny Simpson reports
Penny Simpson, March-01-99
It's an interesting spring.....
David Adams writes on the impact of the Drama Strategy on the future of theatre in Wales
David Adams, March-01-99
Voices of Experience
recent presentations in Wales
Anna Marie Taylor , February-01-99
Ail-greu Arwr, Nid Superman
Mae cynhyrchiad nesaf Dalier SyIw, Y Madogwys, yn dilyn siwrnai ryfeddol Cymro o'r VVaun Fawr yn 1792 i bellteroedd yr Unol Daleithiau I geisio dargan
Gareth Miles , January-01-99
Liberations from the literal
DAVID IAN RABEY explains why he writes for the theatre
DAVID IAN RABEY , December-01-98
Fun, feelings and the future
JENI WILLIAMS reviews recent theatre in Wales
Jeni Williams , December-01-98
Aliens, frontiers and the identity industry
GILLY ADAMS reviews a new book about four playwrights of Wales
GILLY ADAMS , December-01-98
The "Iconoclastic Theatre" Season in Cardiff
Heike Roms reviews this recent festival in Cardiff
Heike Roms , December-01-98
Can we avoid the sound of the death rattle
Paul Davies adds his voice to the growing chorus of despair in Wales
Paul Davies, November-30-98
Who has the vision to revive our future?
Terry Hands, Artistic Director of Clwyd Theatr Cymru asks some difficult questions
Terry Hands (Artistic Director, Theatr Clwyd), November-14-98
It's time to take a new look at Wales
The arts in wales look to the National Assembly for co-ordinated policy making, says Janek Alexander
Janek Alexander, November-01-98
Informal European Theatre Meeting
David Adams reviews the recent conference in Cardiff.
David Adams, October-07-98
States of Being
PENNY SIMPSON discusses the background to the forthcoming "Wales in Croatia" festival
Penny Simpson, October-01-98
If Not Now, When?
This article questions the continued lack of a cultural vision at the heart of public subsidy of the arts in Wales, and invites the members of the new
Cliff Mc Lucas, October-01-98
Landscape, Family and Home
Performance Places and Pasts, the latest CPR Conference
Anna Marie Taylor , October-01-98
Development and innovation: the other sides to the
Theatre is not only about performance: in an era of shrinking funds, other things are necessary to keep it vital. JENI WILLIAMS reports
Jeni Williams, September-01-98
The Theatre Crisis
Anne Marie Taylor reflects on the critical state of welsh theatre
Anna-Marie Taylor, August-01-98
A Gymnasium for underused imaginations
JENI WILLIAMS reviews recent new theatre productions in Wales - Summer 1998
Jeni Williams, July-01-98
Facing the End of Experiment?
Heike Roms discusses the "Training Experimentation and Process" seminar at Chapter Arts Centre
Heike Roms , June-01-98
Nineties arts-speak is not enough
GRAHAM LAKER reflects on two very different accounts of the future of theatre in the next millennium
Graham Laker, June-01-98
Rich diversity masks the sense of crisis
ROGER OWEN reviews a new critical study of theatre in Wales
Roger Owen, April-01-98
Men Dancing Well and Behaving Badly
Anna Marie Taylor reviews some recent dance works
Anna-Marie Taylor, April-01-98
Wales >Alaska
Simon Harris discusses his new play Wales>Alaska and the current Welsh theatre scene
Simon Harries, April-01-98
The problems - and pleasures - of entertainment
JENI WILLIAMS reviews some recent new theatre productions
Jeni Williams, April-01-98
Is This a Dagger I See Before Me?
Performance As Valuation
Mike Pearson, March-01-98
Healthy frictions of Past V. Future
CHARMIAN SAVILL on the acting and performance environment in mid-Wales
Charmian Savill, March-01-98
Make SPACE!
Anna-Marie Taylor on a recent exhibition of stage design
Anna-Marie Taylor, February-01-98
Theatre in wales in January 1998
Swithin Fry reviews productions in wales in January 1998
Swithin Fry, January-31-98
Panto Time in Wales!
Swithin Fry reviews productions in wales at the end of 1997
Swithin Fry, January-31-98
Two languages, one theatre?
JON GOWER assesses the fruits of Chapter's recent "Cymru Heb Ffiniau: Wales Without Borders" drama festival
Jon Gower, December-01-97
Mapping the Future
Anna-Marie Taylor on the uneven distribution of theatrical activity across Wales
Anna-Marie Taylor, December-01-97
Moving Landscapes
Heike Roms looks at recent developments in Welsh dance theatre
Heike Roms, December-01-97
Avoiding the mistakes of the l97Os
GRAHAM LAKER discusses the "social ownership" of theatre space
Graham Laker, November-01-97
Who's Paying for All This: the Cost of Welsh Theat
Ruth Shade reviews the history of Welsh Arts Council funding of theatre in Wales
Ruth Shade, October-01-97
Theatre for the Evicted
An essay by Dic Edwards
Dic Edwards, August-31-97
The past was not silent
Performance theorist and archaeologist MIKE PEARSON reflects on some of the issues raised by the Centre for Performance Research, Aberystwyth's recent
Mike Pearson, July-01-97
The actors take over the asylum
JOHN GOWER reviews Brith Gof's Hafod project at Ely Hospital , Cardiff
Jon Gower, July-01-97
Phantom of the foyer
MICHAEL BAKER Arts Council of Wales's Drama Director, discusses Stage Welsh, a new book on the development of stage drama in Wales by theatre critic D
Mike Baker, December-01-96
The town that was mad
PAUL DAVIES explains the thinking behind Volcano Theatre Company's production of Dylan Thomas's Under Milk Wood
Paul Davies, December-01-96
It's Back - The Great National Theatre Debate
David Adams introduces his monograph -Stage Welsh.
David Adams, May-01-96
Agor Drysiau/Opening Doors
Keith Morris reviews the first international festival of theatre for young people
keith morris, April-01-96
Ed Thomas's Plays
Many of Edward Thomas's characters awake, and look around them, at four grey walls that surround them, and realize that yes, they were only dreaming.
David Ian Rabey, December-01-95
A National Theatre?
Anna-Marie Taylor looks at the options
Anna-Marie Taylor, April-01-95

subset: commoncrawl


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The quantity of individuals with skin issues has been expanding lately. In addition, there is an eminent increment in individuals who confess to having delicate and dry skin. There is a touch of trouble finding a logical definition for "touchy skin" as there are numerous varying, quantifiable criteria for its definition. In any case, ordinary skin can build up a higher affectability when presented with the accompanying jolts : sunburn; substantial skin-peeling; occupationally-related above typical presentation to water, soluble bases and solvents, inward sicknesses, for example, the expanded skin dryness found in age-related diabetes or the general tingling that can go with kidney illnesses and mental components like pressure.
Dry skin is particularly normal in youngsters under 10 and more established individuals more than 60. Between 10 to 50 years old, the quantity of ladies with dry skin is particularly more than on account of men. The normal for dry skin are light scaling, snugness and once in a while, tingling. Essentially, there are two sorts of dry skin – ordinary dry skin and extraordinary dry skin. In the two sorts, the reason is basically a shortfall of characteristic saturating factors. A rarer shape is atopic dry skin, in which an irritated unsaturated fat digestion of the skin contributes a noteworthy part.
Cleaning and Care of Dry Skin
To reestablish your dry skin to its typical physiological condition, give careful consideration to your purifying and skincare schedule. In picking purifying items for dry skin, here are a couple of pointers to hold up under at the top of the priority list :
* Make beyond any doubt the purifying arrangements are comprised of gentle purging edifices with re-oiling operators that evacuate fat-solvent (lipophilic) earth particles.
* The purifying substances' supply of lipids ought to advance and guarantee a concentrated recharging of skin oils.
* The unsaturated fat constituents of the re-oiling operators ought to likewise be like the skin's common oils to mix particularly well into the horny skin layer, along these lines reestablishing the defensive lipid film amid washing and keeping up your skin's normal pH adjust.
Picking Skin Care Products
It is imperative to pick skincare items that contain different dynamic fixings that fortify the skin's own particular defensive capacities. Here are pointers and fixings to watch our for :
* For instance, skincare items that contain the cell reinforcement Vitamin E are compelling in counteracting, or in any event, deferring skin maturing. Vitamin E is a fat solvent vitamin that blocks the oxidation of polyunsaturated fats, in this manner firming up the cell film and defer cell-maturing.
* Choose skincare items that shield the skin from harming ecological impacts, for example, dryness and colds. Where the skin condition has been irritated, pick skincare items that contain saturating specialists and substance that will help standardize the skin, recuperate it and avoid ailments. For instance, as a Vitamin B subsidiary, Dexpanthenol is said to improve wound recuperating and cell-development. Vitamin C in citrus extract shape is additionally a prominent skincare substance that is utilized essentially in light of the fact that it helps in wound-recuperating and cell recoveries.
* Those with particularly touchy skin or skin influenced by neurodermatitis ought to pick skincare items appropriate for antiperspirant narrow-minded skin.
* The skincare items' adequacy ought to have been unbiasedly and thoroughly assessed and the affirmed in clinical investigations.
Sound skin, generally, comes about because of an adjust of dampness and oils and the physiological pH-esteem (corrosive mantle of the skin around 4.5 – 5.75) of the skin's surface. Keep in mind forget to pick purging and skincare items that are immediately ingested into the skin and initiate the different recovering metabolic procedures of the skin cells.
Reasons for Dry Skin :
* Biological skin maturing
* Chemical and therapeutic impacts
* Climate and condition
* Genetic air
* Hormonal impacts
* Illness
* Light-instigated skin maturing
* Nutrition


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This article was originally published by our friends at RealFarmacy
According to the American Chiropractic Society, an estimated 68 to 80 percent of the United States population is deficient in the essential mineral magnesium. While our growing dependence on processed food is partly responsible for this alarming statistic, the real reason for it is that ongoing soil erosion has significantly depleted the mineral content of our soil within the last century. Consequently, many fruits and vegetables that were once rich in magnesium no longer contain it in adequate amounts, resulting in widespread deficiencies.
For this reason, an increasing number of people are turning to magnesium supplements to boost their intake of this vital nutrient. However, since magnesium must be bound to another substance before it can be adequately absorbed, magnesium supplements come in a number of different forms that provide different, or targeted, health benefits. This article takes a closer look at the best (and worst) forms of magnesium on the market today.
The best forms of magnesium
Magnesium citrate — Magnesium citrate is the most popular magnesium supplement, probably because it is inexpensive and easily absorbed. Since citric acid is a mild laxative, magnesium citrate functions as a constipation aid as well as a magnesium source. It is a great choice for individuals with rectal or colon problems but is unsuitable for those with loose bowel movements.
Magnesium taurate — Magnesium taurate is the best choice of magnesium supplement for people with cardiovascular issues, since it is known to prevent arrhythmias and guard the heart from damage caused by heart attacks. Magnesium taurate is easily absorbed (magnesium and taurine stabilize cell membranes together), and it contains no laxative properties.
Magnesium malate — Magnesium malate is a fantastic choice for people suffering from fatigue, since malic acid — a natural fruit acid present in most cells in the body — is a vital component of enzymes that play a key role in ATP synthesis and energy production. Since the ionic bonds of magnesium and malic acid are easily broken, magnesium malate is also highly soluble.
Magnesium glycinate — Magnesium glycinate (magnesium bound with glycine, a non-essential amino acid) is one of the most bioavailable and absorbable forms of magnesium, and also the least likely to induce diarrhea. It is the safest option for correcting a long-term deficiency.
Magnesium chloride — Though magnesium chloride only contains around 12 percent elemental magnesium, it has an impressive absorption rate and is the best form of magnesium to take for detoxing the cells and tissues. Moreover, chloride (not to be confused with chlorine, the toxic gas) aids kidney function and can boost a sluggish metabolism.
Magnesium carbonate — Magnesium carbonate is another popular, bioavailable form of magnesium that actually turns into magnesium chloride when it mixes with the hydrochloric acid in our stomachs. It is a good choice for people suffering from indigestion and acid reflux, since it contains antacid properties.
The worst forms of magnesium
Magnesium oxide — Magnesium oxide is the most common form of magnesium sold in pharmacies, but it is non-chelated and possesses a poor absorption rate compared to those listed above.
Magnesium sulfate — Magnesium sulfate, also called Epsom salt, is a fantastic constipation aid but an unsafe source of dietary magnesium, since overdosing on it is easy.
Magnesium glutamate and aspartate — Avoid these two forms of magnesium completely. Glutamic acid and aspartic acid are components of the dangerous artificial sweetener aspartame, and both of them become neurotoxic when unbound to other amino acids.
A quick note from our founder-
Over the past year, my friend Dave at PaleoHacks has been working on a secret cookbook with world-renowned Le Cordon Bleu chef Peter Servold.
Well, today this new this new incredible Paleo Cookbook is finally available to be shipped right to your door for FREE
That's right -- as a special launch promotion, we're offering our brand new Paleo fat loss cookbook to you for free (Chef Pete lost 60 lbs using these recipes!) -- All you have to do is just cover a small shipping cost (international shipping is a bit more).
Get your FREE copy of Paleo Eats Here. (Grab this today, because we only ordered a small batch of these cookbooks for this freebie promotion, and they will sell out FAST!)
Help us create more awareness! Please SHARE this article...
#1 muscle that eliminates joint and back pain, anxiety and looking fat
I bet you can't guess which muscle in your body is the #1 muscle that eliminates joint and back pain, anxiety and looking fat.
This "hidden survival muscle" in your body will boost your energy levels, immune system, sexual function, strength and athletic performance when unlocked.
If this "hidden" most powerful primal muscle is healthy, we are healthy.
Is it…
a) Abs
b) Chest
c) Glutes
d) Hip Flexors
Take the quiz above and see if you got the correct answer!
--> Which muscle makes you look fat?
P.S. Make sure you check out the next page to get to know the 10 simple moves that will bring vitality back into your life!
The #1 "bodyfat-eating" hormone...
To begin, I apologize for the dark nature of today's email.
However I promise what you'll discover today will be completely worth it.
Imagine a rotting corpse draped over your body from head to toe...
...suffocating tissue, restricting blood flow, damaging joints and infecting your healthy cells.
Shockingly, that nightmare is a reality for most:
64% of women and 74% of men carry too much body fat according to the National Institutes of Health.
It's choking their organs, assaulting their metabolism and sucking their energy dry.
But here's the worst part:
For most, this bodyfat has become "calorie-resistant":
It's completely unaffected by even the strictest diets... and most intense exercises.
This zombie fat is essentially... "dead tissue".
That's important for those who have 10, 25 or 50 or more pounds to lose...
AND for those who aren't technically overweight, but have what's called "pocket obesity"...
...unsightly patches of fat that cling to specific places, like:
just above your hips, lower belly, where your butt and legs meet... and even arms, neck and face.
However, there's good news:
Obesity researchers have now discovered a "metabolic jumper cable":
It jolts dead bodyfat back to life.
This allows your metabolism to burn it as calories and re-energize your entire body.
First though, here's the #1 reason why bodyfat becomes calorie-resistant:
It lacks blood flow. This has 3 effects:
- Not enough oxygen or nutrients reach fat cells, so they become unresponsive..
- Released fat can't be sent to other tissues to be burned, so fat cells suck it back in...
- 3) Metabolic hormones carrying the "burn calories" message don't reach the fat cell...
All this means one thing:
Your body can't transform into energy, the 135,000+ of calories the average person stores as fat!
You become a metabolic zombie: NO energy to think. NO energy to move. NO energy to motivate.
Update: calorie-resistant bodyfat can be now removed...
The discovery of this "metabolic jumper cable" can now reverse this process:
- It wakes up un-responsive bodyfat with a powerful calorie-burning hormonal jolt....
- It pops open fat cells, sucks out the fat, sending it off before its yanked back in...
- It shuttles fat to your brain, heart, lungs, kidneys - even your bones - to be burned as energy.
Not only do those layers of "zombie fat" start coming off, but your entire body just works better.
Plus, as your whole body burns more calories, those patches of pocket obesity whittle away.
This "metabolic jumper cable" isn't any exercise, machine or pill.
It's a little-known, calorie-burning hormone we all have... just waiting for the right spark to come alive.
It's not thyroid, leptin, ghrelin, insulin, adiponectin, HGH or any other "fat loss" hormone you may know.
And on this next page, you'll find out precisely how to unleash its calorie-burning power:
==> How to Activate Your #1 "Bodyfat-Eating" Hormone...
How to Activate Your #1 "Bodyfat-Eating" Hormone
PS - Studies show that not only can healthy levels of this powerful calorie-burning hormone devour bodyfat and fortify soft muscle, but it can also reduce your risk of diabetes by 53.7%, a heart attack by 83.3% and stroke by 51.4%. Here's more of the scientific proof...
In April, 2009, researchers stunned the medical community when they reported chronic inflammation as the root cause of several major diseases.
See, every year 610,000 people in the U.S. die of heart disease. Cancer claims another 584,000...stroke 130,000...Alzheimer's disease nearly 85,000 — and the list goes on.
Truth is, we now know... chronic inflammation is responsible for 7 out of the top 10 leading causes of death in the United States! Hundreds of studies and scientific reviews prove it.
Fortunately, newer research shows you can prevent-even reverse-most major diseases by "turning off" inflammation. And in our new book, we show you how to do just that.
If you or a loved one is suffering from a debilitating condition-and you"re not sure what the culprit is-now's the time to find out...while you can still do something about it!
Get the Free Inflammation Book
--> Grab your FREE copy of this groundbreaking soft cover book today (while supplies still last.)
I Can't Help Showing This Off...
If you haven't heard of Claude Davis yet do yourself a huge favor and watch this video. He's going to be the talk of 2016.
One of the smartest guys I ever had the pleasure of meeting, Claude set-up a unique system that changed his life forever.
I already tried it myself and let me tell... you I was completely blown away... His surprising tactics could make your life easier and give you the peace of mind you deserve.
Don't just take my word for it... watch his short video and decide for yourself.
Is Bread Really the Staff of Life… or the Stuff of Disease?
For most us, there are few foods more comforting than bread.
Fluffy biscuits, crusty baguettes, flaky croissants… even a simple slice of toast topped with melted butter can taste like heaven.
And that smell… few scents are quite as pleasant as fresh bread baking in the oven.
But there is a lot of confusion as to where bread fits into a healthy diet.
The Bible practically commands followers to eat it: "Give us this day our daily bread…" The government put it at the base of the food pyramid. And for centuries, it has been called "the staff of life."
Of course, there are some who disagree…
Well-known cardiologist, Dr. William Davis, calls wheat "the perfect chronic poison."
And for a poison, we sure eat lots of it…
The average American consumes 55 pounds of wheat flour every year, making refined flour the #1 source of calories in the American Diet – a situation that nutrition expert Chris Kresser describes as, "a public health catastrophe."
So, what is the truth about bread and wheat?
- Is it the perfect poison… or an essential daily food?
- Is "gluten-free" bread better for you than regular bread?
- And can you still eat bread… while maintaining a lean body and optimal health?
The answers to these questions may surprise you!
The 5 dangerous lies about bread…
Be sure to read #5 – the biggest surprise of all!
Do You Know Your Body's Most Important Weight Loss Secret?
Recently, Doctor of Naturopathy, weight-loss expert and best-selling Amazon author Liz Swann Miller, creator of the Red Smoothie Detox Factor, revealed 2 of the secrets to easy, steady weight loss. Secrets the big food corporations do their best to hide from us.
Secret #1: Enjoy real food. Don't fall for the lie that you have to deprive yourself to lose weight.
Secret #2: stop eating out. You will automatically eat less without even noticing.
Then start detoxing your body with tasty, nourishing smoothies that are just as easy on your wallet as they are easy to make.
Because a single day of enjoying Liz' smoothies demonstrated the radical power of her superfood-packed red smoothies to make me feel incredibly good.
Now prepare yourself for one of the biggest weight loss secrets there is. A secret that, when you use it properly, can transform your body and your health.
You probably know most of us eat too much processed food. What you may not know is that it's full of toxic chemicals and substandard, dirt-cheap ingredients designed to make you eat more…and force you to gain weight.
Here's how it works.
"That stuff is just a lot of calories your body can't use," Liz told me, "Some are poison. And all these foods are stripped of the anti-oxidants and anti-inflammatories that help your body detox. The result? Your body expends huge amounts of calories to eliminate some toxins—the rest, it stores in your fat to protect you. This is why most people are hungry all the time. They're not getting energy they need."
"So… what's going on with me? Why am I losing weight but not going hungry?"
Liz paused, then dropped the bombshell.
Your body is designed to burn fat. You just have to let it.
"What? I thought we were designed to store fat?!?" We were Skyping and I was practically shouting. Then I heard Liz say…
What good is a fat reserve if you can't burn it?
Mind blown.
Liz continued: "You're drinking smoothies packed with phytonutrients, anti-oxidants and anti-inflammatories that pull toxins out of you like a tractor beam. Allowing your body to burn those toxin-filled fat stores… and releasing tremendous amounts of stored energy."
So that's why I'm losing weight without going hungry.
Watch Liz' free presentation. It's packed with revolutionary weight loss information—information that works. Because it's based on how nature.
Click the button only if you want to wear smaller clothes, breathe easier, move more freely and just plain feel better.
Because when you click here to watch Liz' life-changing presentation, you'll learn
- Which calories help you lose weight…and which ones help you gain it…
- The "diet" foods…some of them vegetables…that lead to weight gain and diabetes…
- The "low-fat" foods that can dramatically increase your risk of cancer.
- And the superfoods that rescue your body from this assault by detoxing you…
Revitalizing your metabolism so you can Shed pounds as well as toxins, renew your body and reset your internal clock by up to 7 years.
For next the week only, Liz is offering the Red Smoothie Detox Factor at 50% off.
Because until now, the Red Smoothie Detox Factor has been available only to Liz' private clients. But now that she's perfected it to work for almost everyone, almost every time, Liz is sharing it with rest of us so we can feel better and look better.
So if you're sick and tired of feeling sick and tired, do yourself a favor.
Get Red Smoothie Detox Factor before the price goes back up.
Because Liz offers a ridiculously good guarantee. You have 60 days to decide you love the Red Smoothie Detox Factor. If you don't love it—for any reason, or even no reason at all —Liz will refund your money. 100%. No questions asked.
So go watch her presentation and get the Red Smoothie Detox Factor.
Sponsored Health Resources
In the years that I've been working on this website project I've come across some amazing resources by some very special people. I'd like to share them with you here.
NOTE: I update these links often so please check back to see what's new!
1) Everyone knows green smoothies are healthy right? Have you heard of a "red" smoothie? If not, check out this story…
--> "Red" Smoothie Helps Alabama Girl Shed 80lbs!
2) Forget what you've read about 10-day lemonade cleanses, 7-day detoxes with green juices and Gwyneth's gruel. All you need to do, and this is perfect for Saturday or or anytime really, is a simple 1-day cleanse.
--> Get the 1 Day Cleanse (better than 7-day detoxes!)
3) This "hidden survival muscle" in your body will boost your energy levels, immune system, sexual function, strength and athletic performance when unlocked.
--> #1 muscle that eliminates joint and back pain, anxiety and looking fat
4) I thought it was virtually impossible for a website to be able to tell me anything even a little bit insightful after only submitting my name and date of birth... I was wrong!
--> Your Birth Date + Name - Free Report
5) Turmeric is amazing. The problem is - It's hard to absorb!
--> The best way to get maximum effects of Turmeric
6) Wonder why your stomach still sticks out even though you're hammering the core exercises every day? It's a common myth that bulging belly is due to weak abdominal muscles.
--> Why Some People LOOK Fat that Aren't
7) Even if you're the most active of athletes, you may still suffer from tight hip flexors due to the amount of time you spend each day planted to a chair.
Enjoy! Let me know how these work out for you. And if you run across anything I've missed please let me know.
Rick D.


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Read projects from Project Server 2013 and Project Online using CSOM - Video Tutorial
To read data from Project Server 2013 and Project Online using CSOM The Project Server CSOM includes three assemblies for development of client applicationsMicrosoft.ProjectServer.Client.dll Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.dll Microsoft.Sha...
Creating EPT in project online using CSOM
Hello Reader, The following code is used to create a new Enterprise Project Type(EPT): public void CreateEnterpriseProjectType(Guid eptGuid, string eptName, string eptDescription) { ProjectContext projectContext = new Projec...
Remote Connection to SharePoint Online site using CSOM
When you want to connect SharePoint Online remote site using CSOM, ClientContext object to be initialized with the Web URL. The new SharePointOnlineCredentials class has been introduced by CSOM for SharePoint 2013 which provides this functiona...


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SNEAK PEEK - IKEA OPENS NEXT WEEKSaturday, December 10, 2016
This week I was invited to the pre-opening of IKEA Memphis, as well as the after party. WOW! What an exciting and eventful day. Want t...
This week I was invited to the pre-opening of IKEA Memphis, as well as the after party. WOW! What an exciting and eventful day. Want to see a few tidbits on what IKEA is offering our community? I thought so! Check it out!
Laura Boswell of Walking in Memphis in High Heels and I, began our morning with a traditional Swedish smorgasbord. I tried EVERYTHING. I must admit, everything offered was brand new to my palette. I had never ventured into Swedish food and every single bite was scrumptious!
Our new IKEA has a great selection of Swedish ingredients and dishes in their Swedish Market. You can choose to create your own dish or enjoy the delicacies of Sweden in the cafe.
After enjoying the food and meeting the very friendly IKEA staff members, we headed on over to take a tour of the store. The foot traffic promotion throughout the store is unlike anything I have ever seen. Being in retail myself, I am always hammering the "customer experience" to my employees and IKEA has nailed this one on the head! As you meander through the land of IKEA, you are presented with tons of different lifestyle design choices, from New York flat scenes to Southern Living coziness. It is very easy to picture yourself in one of their attractive displays. As a matter of fact, I actually inserted myself into the scenes.
Getting an idea for what my future office will feel like.
and my future bedroom....
(Top - Sugarplum Consignments | Vest and Jeans - The Ivory Closet | Necklace - The Attic
(Top - Sugarplum Consignments | Vest and Jeans - The Ivory Closet | Necklace - The Attic
and kitchen....haha
At the end of the trail, you enter IKEA's fulfillment and checkout center. It is quite breathtaking as the rows of shelving are from floor to ceiling full of IKEA goodies.
We had a BLAST during our sneak peek tour in the new Memphis IKEA, but the day was not over! Of course we had to celebrate. IKEA threw a Battle of the Bands - Meet Me in Memphis party at Lafayette's Music Room so I headed on over to Eva Salon to see Amberly Gwinn to get a do for the big event.
After my hair was complete and my make up was finished, I slid into my sparkly two piece skirt suit from Sugarplum Consignments .
I loved how Lafayette's was re-arranged into an IKEA social club! We sat in the big comfy Strandmon and the Poang chairs while watching the Battle of the Bands competition! Needless to say, I have 3 new avorite bands....The Band Camino, Marsella and her Lovers, and J. Buck.
I had a wonderful time being IKEA's guest at Lafayette's Battle of the Bands competition and their pre-store opening last Wednesday. I am SUPER excited for the opening. Want to see what will be in store? Check out IKEA.com to do a little pre-shopping.


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Please mark your calendars for Saturday, January 29th at 4pm and SLUSH at the Watershed!
The Watershed is a recently-opened bar and gathering space that offers tea, coffee, cocktails, local beer, wine, and a modest food menu, plus a free library of their own.
The Watershed is located at 121 MLK Jr. Street Ithaca, NY 14850.
Come toast the New Year with us!


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Political Ecology of River: Indo-Swiss Exploration of Hydrosocial Dynamics in the Ganges Lower Basin // IIT Kharagpur - UNIL collaboration
Waterscapes -or landscapes like rivers, estuaries, deltas, mixing land and waterare characterized by dynamism and uncertainty.
To further the understanding of cultural, social and political interactions with waters, Political Ecology of Water scholars (Karen Bakker, Erik Swyngedouw, Jamie Linton, Jessica Budds, Gabrielle Bouleau, Rutgerd Boelens, etc.) have developed what is known as the hydrosocial framework.
This Indo-Swiss project aimed to explore hydrosociality in the Ganges Lower Basin, with a geo-historical perspective.
This one-year exchange programme (2016-2017) involved research teams from IIT Kharagpur, Humanities Department (Ass. Prof. Jenia Mukherjee, Prof. Baghirath Behera) and University of Lausanne, Institute of Geography and Sustainability (Prof. Christian Kull, Flore Lafaye de Micheaux).
The main activities that took place were field visits, networking, preparing research outcomes such as conference talks (1 in UK, 2 in Switzerland, 2 in India), a joint paper, and 2 book chapters (forthcoming). These outcomes, as well as the hydrosocial framework, will be further disseminated through a course for faculty members at IIT Kharagpur (October 2017).


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Teacher of Physics, Cheltenham
Closing date:
Start date: Required for September 2018
Contract type: Part Time / Full Time
Contract term: Permanent
Suitable for NQTs: Yes
Part-time will be considered
Relocation assistance available
We are looking for a well-qualified and dynamic Physics teacher who will inspire and challenge the girls to think and learn in a supportive and positive environment.
Sciences are a popular choice for our students with 60% of the Sixth Form cohort taking one or more Science at A-level or at Higher Level as part of the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. There are currently 76 girls studying Physics at this level.
The successful applicant will be part of a team of eleven dedicated professionals. The department is extremely well-resourced and full support with induction and continuing professional development is provided.
All teachers are expected to contribute to the rich co-curricular life of the College, but there are no residential duties.
As one of the world's leading schools, and with a strong pioneering heritage, our aim is to embody excellence, independence and empowerment in the education of young women. You will join a friendly and supportive community of committed professionals who believe that girls are at the heart of all we do. We are ambitious for their futures, collectively and individually, and have been so for over 160 years.
Applications are welcome from graduates and teachers from either the independent or maintained sector. Experience or ability to teach another Science is desirable but not a requirement of the post.
To find out more, please visit www.cheltladiescollege.org/jobs/current-vacancies
Closing date: 22 March 2018 (12.30pm)
Interview date: March/April 2018
Applications will be considered as they are received and College reserves the right to appoint at any time in the process.
Cheltenham Ladies' College is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children.
"Girls enrolling in College are highly likely to see in the turn of the next century, living lives of unprecedented longevity. Their world will be full of promise, choice and possibility on a scale that has not been true for any generation of women t...
Contact Cheltenham Ladies' College
Thanks for your interest in this role.
Simply fill in the form below to ask any questions, request a call, or schedule a school visit.
This field is required


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We are called a have not province, and really is it any wonder.
We have not got the old Number 5 Military supply base, the feds closed it.
We have not got any of our CN Rail shops repair yards, the feds closed them all.
We will not have our own Blood supply depot, the feds are closing that.
We will not have the Gun Registry, the feds are closing that.
This list can go on and on.
The feds decided to use Point Lepreau as an option to figure out how to rebuild nuclear plants at a cost some figure to be close to a million dollars a day in power required to be purchased, the fed's have shown no inclination to pay back our "donation" to their education.
Two cities in New Brunswick are the only two cities served by RCMP in Canada that do not get a subsidy to pay for the difference between a local and the more expensive federal force (In Moncton this works to a tune of close to a million dollars a year) The fed's wont even discuss giving this back.
And yes the provincial government does everything it can to help this process.
The provincial governments have allowed most of the mills in this province to close while the companies harvest the wood and take it out of province (or country) to be processed.
The Provincial Government has allowed natural gas to be pulled from our ground without the benefits of much in the way of royalties, minimal NB employees and let's not forget processing is done outside of the NB borders.
We as the people of New Brunswick do need to step up to the plate. The federal and provincial governments are the reason we are a have not province, they try to shame us into allowing hazardous practices to be done in an unregulated manner, with little or no royalties paid because "we are a have not province" and so we have to try to get ahead. They fork over millions to large (politically connected) corporations "because we need the jobs here, we can't have them leave" but we are a have not province.
We as a people need to tell the government in no uncertain terms that we will no longer be treated like a piece of dirt. For every job you take from us and give to another province, YOU WILL GIVE TWO BACK. We are no longer your source of paying off your friends in corporations and your loyal voters in another province. We are a viable province. OR WE WERE UNTIL YOU RIPPED US OFF.


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Town Theme
The holidays have arrived. My dad fetched me today and we braved a hell of a downpour before reaching home a little more than an hour later.
The torrent got even worse after a few seconds, blowing gale-force winds that looked…cool. 😀
Then I fell asleep, only to wake up just before we entered into our neighbourhood. For some reasons, though, I doubt it will be an entirely just-for-kicks holiday. There are piles of devoirs to be taken care of. Ah well, you can't achieve something great without hardwork, right? Bonnes vacances! 😀
Et quoi encore?
I've yet to play any installment of the famous Final Fantasy series but one thing is for sure – all of them, like most RPGs, feature plenty of beautiful, relaxing melodies. This one, which I've learnt to play on the classical guitar, is the second game's Town Theme.
Isn't it wonderful?


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SACPCMP construction health and safety registration of 3000 Officers could be fast-tracked in six months, unless the Competition Commission rules it as unfair.
Another snag in registration is that the blanket exemption amending the Construction Regulation Amendment (see the report on postponement on Sheqafrica.com), was circulated by DOL, Master Builders and other bodies, but could not be found among the notices in the Government Gazette.
UPDATE; Chief inspector Thobile Lamati circulated a stamped and signed version, dated 7 March, on 13 March.
Consulting body Nioccsa executive member Rudy Maritz commented; "The SACPCMP registration process will be bypassed or short-cut internally. Given the anticipated number of applications and the window of 6 months, it is unlikely to happen on time, thus preventing construction CS Officers and companies to comply. The regulation then becomes null and void.
A law can only be enforced if it can be achieved by a reasonable person. It is like asking for a driving license and nobody issues it. Not even a reasonable person can comply.
Construction Agents have been given 18 months to get registered, at this stage only with the SACPCMP. Designers and Engineers already have their own statutory councils under their umbrella body, the CBE. In essence what needs to happen within the 18 month period is for the Chief Inspector to approve the remainder of the CBE councils to enable their members to comply with the requirements of CR5(7), which comes into effect in August 2015.
Construction Managers / Officers; At this point in time, these individuals have 6 months to apply for registration, submit two reports and write a competency exam.
So if the SACPCMP does not want to make an ass of their construction industry partners they have to get 3000 registrations done and dusted within 6 months, 500 per month, 25 per day. The only way is to reject the majority or gyppo the system.
Or, even worse, accept IOSM and SAIOSH registration. Scary thought. If this should happen, the registration should be publicly questioned and exposed as a scam.
Regulatory gaps
Because the registration categories are not linked to the Construction regulations, clients will use the loophole to appoint Officers as [acting] agents. It is cheaper. And the [appointed] Agent will be the engineer. Just like it has been in the former regs.
No CHS Officer can accept an assignment as agent in the full scope of the law. Not even a registered agent can apply the full scope. There will always be an Agent in the form of a resident engineer and the designer.
Competition Commission Evaluation
The CBE submitted on behalf of 5 councils, excluding ECSA, an application for exemption from the requirements of Section 2 of Schedule 1 Part A relating to professional rules as a prohibited practice in terms of Chapter 2 of the said Act. Part of the process was a letter from the Compcom to the councils to circulate a questionnaire to their members as it does not accept the application and motivation from stakeholders sufficient to make a proper assessment.
It stated "We acknowledge that we have received submissions from your voluntary associations or stakeholders namely, supporting granting of the exemption. However, the Commission deems it appropriate that in order to give weight to you submission, we also have input from the individual members. Therefore, in furtherance of such evaluation, the Commission hereby requests this letter be sent to your members for them to directly communicate with us in writing and express their opinion whether they support or object to the Exemption Application being granted in respect of the rules relating to the Reservation of Work (IDOW'). Please request that they provide us with the requested information by close of business on 30 May 2013."
Comments closed 3 months prior to the start of the SACPCMP registration process for CHS Agents, managers and officers.
The CBE did not in its application include the IDOW rules for health and safety practitioners within the three categories under the CHS scope of services.
In terms of this process, the SACPCMP as the only DOL approved council, did not circulate the letter to its "CHS members" as it did not have H&S members and cannot speak on behalf of the H&S profession.
It did post on its own member area a declaration to be completed by its existing members, being the Construction project managers and construction managers and about 100 H&S practitioners.
The bulk of the registrations in terms of H&S are still being processed. In effect it means that the Compcom may grant an exemption that will affect people who did not have the opportunity to participate in the process.
By implication any company wanting to appoint a CHS practitioner in any of the roles required in the new Construction Regulations from August 2014 can only comply if the CHS person is a Pr.CPM, Pr.CM or Pr.CMe.
As for the rest, the regulation is in direct contradiction with the Competitions Act. This is obviously also only if the Compcom grants the exemption before August 2014.
In essence the SACPCMP should lodge a new application for exemption for the IDOW rules for CHS practitioners. The currently application if granted will not include CHS, and the enforcing the rules will be against the law.
Clearly people do not realise the implications thereof, but in terms of the various Professions Actsp;
"A person, who is not registered in terms of this Act, may not—
(a) perform any kind of work identified for any category of registered persons;
(b) pretend to be, or in any manner hold or allow himself or herself to be held out as a person registered in terms of this Act;
(c) use the name of any registered person or any name or title referred to in section 18 or 21; or
(d) perform any act indicating, or calculated to lead persons to believe, that he or she is registered in terms of this Act.
Already a few people are guilty of an offense in terms of the (d) paragraph above just by virtue of the fact that they cannot get a job because every tender document already insist on proof of registration and employers and recruitment agencies making it a condition to shortlisting.
Government, local authorities and employers will have to change their requirements when it comes to CHS registration to avoid acting against the Competition Act.
The SACPCMP and all other subsequent councils when they are eventually approved by the Chief Inspector, should not be held to ransom by the DOL, its Construction stakeholders and other individuals to push a system into existence.
It should stand firm on its own code of ethics and refuse to enforce its own registration until the Compcom have granted the exemption, and tell the DOL to allow them the time to follow the proper process.
We are busy with proposed amendments to the 2014 regs to forward to DOL. This comes from a revision of the original report DASH SA wrote on the draft in October last year. We want them to address the competency issue, stopping of work for petty reasons, as well as the safety file syndrome.
We also want some definitions added, such as Qualification, to exclude units of learning. This is particularly an issue with the competency of risk assessors."
Which agent?
Hannes Kellerman commented; "The Agent has to perform the client's duties, and if so mandated, also the designer's duties relating to inspection and certification of structures. The SACPCMP will be on a suicide mission if they approve HS practitioners to perform the duties of an agent.
An HS practitioner registered as an Agent will be in a civil court within days unless he or she is competent to perform these functions. In my view, they are hardly competent in their own field, let alone structural and civil engineering or construction in general.
I think the DOL must specify what type of SACPCMP registration is required for which type of Agent."
Peter Shields commented; "There is nothing in the regulations that prohibits a client to appoint an engineer as agent, provided he is registered as a Pr CPM, Pr CM or Pr C Mentor. The agent must manage the HS on site. HE does not have to be a safety practitioner.
Manage means, planning, leading, coordinating, controlling and resourcing. Then you can appoint any Dick or Tom and Jerry to be the safety guy, as long as you do not call him the Agent.
The regulations have more holes in it than a rice strainer, and getting past the loopholes only requires good understanding of English. Whoever believed this to better the industry, probably believes in the Easter bunny too.
As those who created the fiction start enforcing it, they will realise that the Construction Regulations 2018 is due for promulgation."


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The name might be tough getting past initially, but Brooklyn "drum n' drone" trio Dinowalrus are a satisfyingly oddball group: Their mix of No Wave jaggedness (both No New York-era and Black Dice circa 2001), jazz skronk, outer-realm brain rattling and soul soothing, Comets On Fire psychedelia, and Downtown art-rock isn't the twee-pop you might expect. The fact that this trippy Matthew Caron-directed rooftop NYC clip for the Kyle Warren-fronted "BEAD" reminds me of Excepter is also more than fitting. (You won't find many aesthetic overlaps, but co-vocalist/guitarist Pete Feigenbaum plays guitar in Titus Andronicus.) Dinowalrus' full-length debut % is out the end of next month. So get acquainted. Complete with clarinet solo.
Dinowalrus – "BEAD" (MP3)
% is out 1/26 via Kanine.


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Classes are created to help you meet, know and follow Jesus.
You have access to registration based courses, ongoing studies, support groups and streaming video bible studies.
Online only
Streaming Video Bible Studies - "RightNow Media is like the Netflix of Christian Bible Study"
Basics of Christianity- What does it mean to be a follower of Jesus?
How to Tell Your Story- Your story is a gift from God to draw people to Jesus.
The Encounter- A weekly study. Current text is Ten - How The Commandments Set Us Free by Mark Mitchell
Financial Peace University - This course will show you how to get rid of debt, manage your money, spend and save wisely and much more!
Legacy Journey- Live intentionally now so that you can leave a legacy and make an impact on the world around you.
Grief Share- Don't go through the grieving process alone.
Shared Lives, for Women- A weekly study. Prayer, study and encouragement. Child care provided.
Living in the Last Days- A weekly study. Examine biblical prophesy against current events.
Diehards, for Men- A weekly study. Prayer, study and encouragement.
Bible Study Fellowship, for Women- Sponsored by BSF International
Precepts, for Women- An inductive study in God's word. Currently studying the book of Daniel
Divorce Care- Don't go through separation or divorce alone.
Team Member- Joining a church is a big deal. It's easy to think attending on Sunday is enough and that there is not a big value in becoming a member...or is there? We have a class designed to answer that very question. It's coming up on Saturday, September 8th. We call it our Team Member class because...well...we need each other! This class is offered three times per year. Follow the link to register.


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Responsible Citizens Call for Immediate Medical Equipment Recycling!
Medical equipment is a generic term used to describe a wide range of different devices and pieces of equipment. Generally speaking, medical equipment is equipment used in the process of taking care of patients in healthcare facilities. Some examples of medical equipment include ultrasound machines, EKG machines, hypothermia machines, lasers, infusion pumps, X-ray machines, pulse oximeters, ventilators, defibrillators, blood pressure monitors and electrosurgical devices. As you can see we are talking about very different pieces of equipment, but what they all have in common is the fact that they can cause high level of pollution is they are disposed in the wrong way. What does this mean?
Well, medical equipment, just like many other types of equipment today, is witnessing incredible advance in the last few years. Manufacturers have access to more sophisticated technology and they are trying to include these technologies in their products in order to beat the competition. Obviously, healthcare facilities want to use the latest products because they are more efficient and they provide help to their patients. But, have you ever wondered what happens to the old, obsolete medical equipment. In situations like this, Responsible Citizens Call for Immediate Medical Equipment Recycling!
Namely, the examples we gave before indicate that each piece of medical equipment contains both dangerous and valuable materials and this is what all those devices and items have in common. They usually include plastic, glass, metals and other materials that can cause a lot of damage to the environment in case they are left like ordinary waste in the landfills. It won't take much time before under the influence of the weather and the sun, the potentially hazardous materials found in this equipment start interacting with the soil, air and water. Of course, this interaction won't bring any good for the nature, animals and people that live in that area.
This is one of the reasons why many local and state authorities have prohibited the disposal of this specific type of equipment on landfills. Healthcare facilities or individual users of medical equipment must recycle the unwanted equipment they have. The process of recycling is very interesting and it was improved in the last few years.
The process begins by collection of the unused medical equipment by a professional, certified recycling company. In most cases, the owner of the unwanted equipment arranges the time and location where the equipment should be removed and that's it. The recyclers come with their trucks or other types of vehicles to remove the medical equipment and deliver it to the recycling plant. This is where the real recycling procedure begins. The useful elements are carefully selected and removed and turned into raw materials that can be used again in new products. The parts of the medical equipment that cannot be recycled are stored in a special way that will keep the local environment safe.
Responsible Citizens Call for Immediate Medical Equipment Recycling because this is a safe and efficient process that protects the nature.


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Cloud 9
The 31st Cloud 9 Hill Race will take place on Sunday 4th March 2018 at 11 am.
The Cloud 9 race is now fully subscribed!!
Our Races
Congleton Harriers organise three races each year.
Click on the links below for more information on these races:
Cloud 9 in March
Passing Clouds in June
Congleton Half Marathon in October


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Our jurisdiction
The Australian Building and Construction Commission (ABCC) monitors compliance with, and enforces the workplace relations laws that apply to the building and construction industry. The ABCC's jurisdiction covers those who are, by statutory definition, a 'building industry participant'. A 'building industry participant' is someone who is involved with 'building work'. 'Building industry participant' and 'building work' are terms defined by the Building and Construction Industry (Improving Productivity) Act 2016 (BCIIP Act).
Who is a 'building industry participant'?
The BCIIP Act defines a 'building industry participant' to be any of the following:
- a 'building employee',
- a 'building employer',
- a 'building contractor',
- a person who enters into a contract with a building contractor where building work is carried out or arranged,
- a 'building association' (e.g. union or employer association), or
- an officer, delegate, or other representative of a building association.
A number of these terms are, in turn, specifically defined by the BCIIP Act.
What is 'building work'?
The BCIIP Act contains a relatively broad definition of 'building work', which encompasses a number of things::
Any of the following activities, in so far as they relate to buildings, structures or works that form, or will form, part of land (including land beneath water), whether permanently or temporarily, being
- construction,
- alteration,
- extension,
- restoration,
- repair,
- demolition, or
- dismantling.
The same activities listed above, in so far as they relate to railways (not including rolling stock) and docks.
The installation of fittings, such as
- heating,
- lighting,
- air-conditioning,
- ventilation,
- power supply,
- drainage,
- sanitation,
- water supply,
- fire protection,
- security, and
- communications systems.
Any operation that is part of, in preparation for, or in completion of, any of the work described above, including
- site clearance, earth-moving, excavation, tunnelling or boring,
- the laying of foundations,
- the erection, maintenance or dismantling of scaffolding,
- the on-site or off-site pre-fabrication of made-to-order components, and
- site restoration, landscaping or the provision of roadways and other access works.
The transportation or supply of goods to be used for any of the work mentioned above, directly to building sites (including any resources platform) where that work is being, or may be, performed.
It is, however, important to note that building work DOES NOT include:
- activities associated with drilling and excavation, namely the drilling for, or extraction of, oil or natural gas, or
- the extraction of minerals, including tunnelling and boring, or construction of underground works for, the extraction of minerals.
Activities associated with domestic housing, namely
- the construction, repair, or restoration of:
- a single-dwelling home
- a building, structure, or work associated with a single-dwelling home (e.g. a shed, or a pool),
- the alteration and extension of a single-dwelling home, which remains so after the activity is completed, or
- a multi-dwelling development involving the construction of four single-dwelling homes or fewer.
Need more information?
For further information, advice or assistance please contact the ABCC at 1800 003 338 or enquiry [at] abcc.gov.au.


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Here at Wimp, we love unexpected talent. Thanks to the Internet, it's easier than ever to find incredible performances in the most unlikely places. For example, who would have thought that a hospice worker could sing such sweet songs to his patients? Or what about this police officer? When the singer scheduled to perform the national anthem has to cancel due to inclement weather, he didn't hesitate to step up and deliver a powerful rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" that left everyone in awe.
Some of the most unbelievable talent, however, comes from kids. It's actually a wonder that we're still surprised by how many awesome things kids can do. From trick shots to piano virtuosos, we'll never get tired of watching children do things that people 10 times their age can't even do!
Which brings us to this 4-year-old. Someone captured footage of this little girl rocking out to Reba McEntire's 1990 hit "Fancy," and, as you'll soon find out, she rocks it! In a performance that'd make Reba herself proud, this pint-sized diva has all the sass and charm of a country star in the making. The original music video for "Fancy" was actually nominated for the Country Music Association Video of the Year Award, but we might like this version even more! Most importantly, this video reminds us that when we're in the car singing along to our favorite song, anyone can be a rockstar.
Please SHARE this fantastic performance with your friends and family!
H/T: alicia robinson


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Thanks for your Box Tops, Campbell's UPC and Tyson LabelsPosted May 25, 2009 | Category: Fundraising
This information was originally posted on May 25, 2009. Please note that the article refers to events from a previous school year.
A big THANK YOU goes out to all of the Central families who took the time to send in your Campbell's UPC's, Tyson labels, and Box Tops.
We earned over $700 and were able to purchase several items for the gym with these collections. Please feel free to send in any additional labels that you have collected through the end of the school year. These will be credited towards next school year.
Thanks again for your support!!