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To upload Snapchat My Story image-video from gallery is now easy task. Few months back we have posted on how to upload Snapchat My Story image/video from gallery. Unfortunately that trick no longer work, thus Above Android team came up with another trick to upload Snapchat My Story image or videos from phones gallery using Casper app. Casper android app for Snapchat is not available on Google Playstore.
Snapchat, image based messaging app is most popular in United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and India. With Snapchat android app you can add only live photos-videos to your daily story (my story). Snapchat access phone's camera to click/shot live real time photo/video and share with added friends with "my story" tag. But with this trick you can share any images from your gallery. Casper android app helps to upload picture and video to Snapchat "My Story" straight from phones gallery.
Use Casper App To Upload Snapchat My Story Image-Video From Gallery (No Root Required)
Step 1 : Download Casper android app, make sure you have enabled app installation from unknown source. If not, you can do it by setting>privacy>unknown source
Step 2 : After successful downloading Casper app, You need to logout from your Snapchat account to prevent your account from temporary ban.
Step 3 : Now launch Casper app, login with your Snapchat username & password.
Step 4 : Now click on 2nd (gallery) icon on top left corner or click on "+" icon on bottom. Select image from gallery to upload on your Snapchat story.
Step 5 : After uploading image from gallery, make sure you logout from Casper.
Step 6 : Login to Snapchat, check your snap story. Enjoy.
Prank Tip : Download party scenes, world destinations, etc images from google, upload to Snapchat "my story" from gallery using this trick. Fool your friends.
Video : Upload Snapchat My Story Image-Video From Gallery using Casper android app (no root)
Watch this 2 minute video to understand how to upload image from gallery to snapchat "My Story"
Over to you : Well, continuously using this trick might ban your snapchat account temporarily. Tell us how you going to use this trick? Are you going to fool your friends? Don't forget to follow Above Android on snapchat @AboveAndroid now. We hope this article about "How to Upload Snapchat My Story Image-Video From Gallery using Casper android app" work for you. Do comment below your questions, feedback, suggestion etc. We would really love to hear from you.


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Om mig
After studying Molecular and Cellular Biology at the University Heidelberg, Germany and the University of Bergen, Norway, I obtained my Ph.D. from the EMBL and the Combined Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics of the University of Heidelberg for work on primary cell culture development and tissue patterning based on phase-encoding using molecular oscillators.
In 2014, I moved to Karolinska Institutet as a MarieCurie fellow to work on the development and characterization of physiological hepatic model systems and became Assistant Professor and group leader in Liver function and Regeneration with Emphasis on Drug Development in 2017. My research is focused on physiological and pathophysiological hepatic in vitro models for drug toxicity, mechanisms underlying hepatic plasticity and regeneration and on the genetic basis of drug response.
The commercialization of relevant discoveries constitutes one of the key aims of EU's Horizon 2020 program and I am very enthusiastic about making innovations available to the public. To this end, we founded HepaPredict AB, providing 3D hepatic model systems for hepatotoxicity testing, pharmacokinetic applications and mechanistic studies of drug candidates to the pharmaceutical industry.
Since 2017: Assistant Professor in Liver Function and Regeneration with Emphasis on Drug Development (Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden)
2014 - 2016: Postdoctoral Research Associate and MarieCurie Fellow (Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden)
2012 – 2016: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Economics (University of Hagen, Germany)
2013 – 2014: Bridging Postdoctoral Research Associate (EMBL Heidelberg, Germany)
2009 – 2013: Dr. rer. nat. / PhD studies (EMBL Heidelberg, Germany)
2007 – 2009: Scientific Assistant in Molecular Genomics and Evolution (University of Heidelberg, Germany)
2007 – 2009: Master of Science in Molecular Biosciences (University of Heidelberg, Germany)
2004 – 2007: Bachelor of Science in Molecular and Cellular Biology (University of Heidelberg, Germany and University of Bergen, Norway)
My research interests are focused on liver metabolism and function as well as hepatic pathologies. We previously established an integrated 3D spheroid cell culture system for primary human hepatocytes (PHH) in which cells remain viable and functionally stable for multiple weeks. Importantly, we recently showed that PHH in this model exhibited superior sensitivity to hepatotoxic agents compared to other emerging cell models, such as HepG2 and HepaRG cells, and were faithfully reproducing in vivo drug toxicity mechanisms in man. Furthermore, using a combination of untargeted and targeted metabolomics, we showed that the endogenous and xenobiotic metabolic signatures of PHH were maintained in 3D spheroids, thus allowing to comprehensively study drug-induced molecular effects on cellular metabolism and to investigate mechanisms of drug action. The results indicate that the 3D PHH spheroid system faithfully mimics heptic phenotypes in vivo and can be utilized for long-term analyses of drug metabolism, liver function and regulation.
In vitro toxicity models.
We aim to establish the spheroid model as a platform for the prediction of drug-induced liver injury (DILI) using a large panel of compounds that are hepatotoxic in man. Integration of histological, transcriptomic and metabolomic signatures during different stages of DILI will allow in-depth analyses of toxicity mechanisms. Matching these toxicity profiles to the suggested mechanisms of toxicity observed in vivo, will systematically reveal which molecular frameworks that underlie hepatic toxicity can be recapitulated using the 3D culture system in vitro. Furthermore, these studies facilitate the elucidation of biomarkers and yet unknown mechanisms of toxicity that can guide future in vivo studies and can aid targeted compound optimization to prevent toxicity while retaining biological activity.
Development of hepatic disease models.
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) constitutes a clinicopathological condition that accounts for the majority of chronic liver disease cases in the Western world. Onset of NAFLD is hallmarked by the accumulation of lipids within hepatocytes (hepatic steatosis), which arises from an imbalance between triglyceride import, production and extrusion primarily caused by obesity and a hypercaloric diet. In some patients steatosis can progress to non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), an inflammatory condition that can further develop in liver fibrosis. Despite its significant importance, no pathophysiologically replicative model systems exist. Based on our 3D primary human hepatocyte spheroid model, we aim to develop and extensively characterize a novel in vitro platform that is suitable to study liver biology during steatosis, NASH and fibrosis, as well as to screen compounds either for steatotic side effects or for anti-steatotic action.
Hepatic spheroids as model system for liver regeneration.
Strikingly, during spheroid aggregation stages, PHH first dedifferentiate, followed by rapid redifferentiation, providing an ideal ex vivo experimental paradigm to study the full spectrum of differentiation state changes that occur in vivo during liver regeneration. Besides extending our mechanistic understanding, this finding opened possibilities for the development of therapeutic approaches as a substitute for orthotopic liver transplantations. To this end, we work on the establishment of protocols in which PHH isolated from patients proliferate and, after cells sufficiently multiplied, are induced to redifferentiate into functional hepatocytes using our 3D spheroid culture system. We recently showed that miRNAs are important driving forces in the hepatic dedifferentiation process; knowledge which, besides being of mechanistic importance, can be useful for the optimization of hepatic redifferentiation.
Evaluation of the importance of rare genetic variants on hepatic metabolism and drug response.
Genetic variants primarily in drug and metabolite transporters, phase I and phase II drug metabolizing enzymes and nuclear receptors can influence drug response by modulating drug absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion (ADME). Importantly, while in the past decades an ever-growing arsenal of genetic variants with demonstrated impacts on human drug response has been identified in these pharmacogenes, a substantial fraction of the heritable variability in drug response remains unexplained. Rare genetic variants that only occur in very few individuals and are hence missed in genome-wide association studies have been proposed to contribute to this missing heritability. We integrate data from recent population-wide Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) projects to quantify the extent of genetic variability in pharmacogenes on a population level and, using an arsenal of in silico techniques, quantify the impact on hepatic metabolism and pharmacokinetics and -dynamics.
Pedagogiska meriter
At KI I teach courses in local anaesthetics, cardiovascular pharmacology, pharmacokinetics and receptor pharmacology.
MSc projects are available upon request.
Akademiska priser och utmärkelser
2017 Lennart Philipson Prize
2016 VR Starting Grant
2016 VR 3R Grant
2016 KI Fonder Grant
2016 VR Proof-of-concept Grant (Co-applicant)
2016 KI Early Verification Grant
2015 Lars Hierta Research Grant
2015 Sigurd och Elsa Goljes Minne Research Grant
2015 Eva och Oscar Ahréns Grant for Medical Research
2014 Marie Curie Fellowship
2013 Dedicated Research Highlight article in Nature Reviews Genetics
2013 Dedicated News and Views article in Nature
2009 EMBL International PhD Program Graduate Fellowship
2009 Top Master of Science (M.Sc.) Award
2006 Erasmus Fellowship
MapView map
Nanna Svartz väg 2

subset: commoncrawl


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Those who come to us here at Futterman, Sirotkin, and Seinfeld with accusations of nursing home abuse are typically shocked to learn just how common this problem is. Yet what's even more shocking is how widespread the issue could potentially be. According to information gather by The New York State Elder Abuse Prevalence Study, only one in every 25 cases of abuse is ever actually reported.
Properly reporting nursing home abuse in New York
What is The Joint Commission?
New York hospitals can be intimidating places. Part of what makes them this way may be the idea that one has little choice when it comes to staying in any of the over 200 hospitals the American Hospital Directory lists as operating in New York. That perceived lack of choice can be even more frustrating given that many find it difficult to get background information on hospitals other than that what their employees are willing to give. Thus, one may have no idea whether or not complaints that require the involvement of New York hospital malpractice attorneys have been filed or are currently pending against a facility. Fortunately, there is one source health care consumers can turn to for more specific information on the hospitals in their areas.
Examining the facts behind URFOs
Thanks to advances in medical science, surgical intervention has become much safer in recent years. Yet that's to say that every surgery performed in Queens is guaranteed to avoid any complications. There are some unfortunate surgical outcomes that are beyond the control of health care providers, and thus may not require the intervention of Queens surgical errors lawyers. Many surgical mistakes, however, can often be attributed to blatant negligence of behalf of a surgeon and/or surgical team. The unintended retention of foreign objects following surgery is certainly one of them.
The other type of nursing home abuse
Many of the clients who visit us here at Futterman, Sirotkin, and Seinfeld following cases of elder abuse share the same story: they paid close attention to their loved ones' conditions following their admissions to New York nursing homes, yet never noticed any physical signs of abuse. What they didn't know is that the abuse caretakers were perpetuating against their family members or friends wasn't to their bodies, but their bank accounts.


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Título: The historian's craft
Autor: Marc Bloch
Editorial: New York: Random House USA
Páginas: 197 p.
"In this classic work, distinguished French economic historian, Marc Bloch, discusses the techniques of historical observation, analysis, and criticism, and the reestablishment of historical causation in assessing events. What is the value of history? What is the use of history? How do scholars attempt to unpack it and make connections in a responsible manner? While the topics of historiography and historical methodology have become increasingly popular, Bloch remains an authority. He argues that history is a whole; no period and no topic can be understood except in relation to other periods and topics. And what is unique about Bloch is that he puts his theories into practice; for example, calling upon both his experience serving in WWI as well as his many years spent in peaceful study and reflection. He also argues that written records are not enough; a historian must draw upon maps, place-names, ancient tools, aerial surveys, folklore, and everything that is available. This is a work that argues constantly for a wider, more human history. For a history that describes how and why people live and work together. There is a living, breathing connection between the past and the present and it is the historian s responsibility to do it justice".
¿Te gustaría escribir una entrada en el diario de este libro?
Clica en The historian's craft
Consulta las obras de Marc Bloch aquí, en el catálogo de recursos Descubre.
Encuentra más información en la web de la Biblioteca CRAI


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I Lost 25 lbs the Old Fashioned Way!
Everywhere you look, people seek ways to get fit quickly, with minimal work. They want to lose weight and tone their bodies without leaving the couch. Fad diets are preached as the easy solution to lose weight fast. Unforutnately, this may not be possible. Getting fit has always been an acheivable goal, but it takes some work and discipline.
Diet Tips and Fitness Now Featured In Alltop
Hard work does pay off! Being a new and growing website, Diet Tips & Fitness is now featured in Alltop.com. Our website will be sharing the 'top lists' space with some high profile authority sites.


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- This event has passed.
Space Generation Congress 2018
Thursday, September 27, 2018 - Saturday, September 29, 2018
Event Navigation
The 17th SGC will take place in Bremen, Germany from 27th – 29th September 2018, in conjunction with the 69th International Astronautical Congress (IAC). The Space Generation Congress (SGC) is SGAC's annual meeting in support of the United Nations (UN) Programme on Space Applications. Top university students and young professionals with a passion for space will travel from all around the globe to attend three days of the 17th SGC. The 150 delegates will enjoy an inspiring and resourceful engagement with their peers at the congress, held in Bremen, Germany on 27th – 29th September 2018 prior to the 69th International Astronautical Congress (IAC).


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Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'WALES'.
Found 122 results
RAF/RNAS Dale (South West Wales, Milford Haven)
Fekneejit posted a topic in General DiscussionHi Has anyone ever been around here? I'm off to the area pretty soon & found this place on Google maps... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RNAS_Dale_(HMS_Goldcrest) Google Earth shows what appear to be quite a few intact(ish) barrack blocks & outbuildings, & the place was only used 1941-48, so I'm hoping there'll be something original. Privately owned by a farmer since it was de-commissioned, looks like it was just farmed around the edges.
Trefor Quarry. Wales
Dale68 posted a topic in Industrial LocationsBeen wanting to go here for a while... My Video...https://youtu.be/BehD-Z6XgkM History - From http://www.snowdoniaheritage.info/pdf/pilgrims/pilgrims-nefyn/traeth-trefor-english.pdf It was granite quarries that produced the setts to pave city streets. There was great activity in the areas around Penmaenmawr and the Eifl, and people would move from one to the otherthere from other. Samuel Holland was a prominent person in this industry – the father was a pioneer in Ffestiniog and his son in the granite quarries of the Eifl area. The work began here about 1830, and when Trevor Jones became the quarry supervisor the village at the foot of the Eifl - where Trefor got it's name. By 1850 the area's granite quarries were owned by 'The Welsh Granite Co. Ltd'. It was bought for £3,000 and the shares were worth £13,000. In 1911 the Penmaenmawr and Llanfairfechan quarries were joined with the Eifl ones to form the 'Penmaenmawr and Welsh Granite Co. Ltd'. Trefor quarry developed to be the world's biggest granite quarry, and by 1931 had produced 1,157,000 tons of setts. The quarry is still occasionally active and Trefor granite is used to make curling stones.
The first attempt to visit it was exactly three years ago. However, I didn't feel very well at this time, so I went back to the car after half the way. Not a bad decision, because The_Raw and the others failed then. Now the second attempt, this time with more luck. A really great and impressive building! Visited with @The_Raw & @Miss.Anthrope. History (taken from The_Raw) The present chateau style house, the third on the site, was built for the Hughes copper mining family. The house, designed in the 1870s, was called a 'calendar house' as it had 365 rooms. It is set in walled gardens of around 18 acres, which are themselves set in grounds of around 5,000 acres, encompassing open fields, parkland and forests. The 1870s structure is an example of the myriad of new types of buildings that were arising during the Victorian era to fulfil increasingly specialised functions. For example, there was a room in the mansion that was only to be used for the ironing of newspapers, so that the ink would not come off on the reader's hands. The property was last used as a private home in 1929, after which it was converted to a 'rheuma spa', a health centre for the treatment of people with rheumatism. The spa remained until the outbreak of World War II, when the hall was taken over as a hospital. Post-war the hall became Clarendon Girls' School, but after extensive fire damage in 1975, the school was forced to close. Restored by businessman Eddie Vince as a Christian conference centre, it was sold at auction in 2001, but a proposed redevelopment by Derbyshire Investments failed to materialise. The property was to be offered for sale by auction on 12 October 2011 with a reserve price of £1.5million which did not include the 5,000 acres of surrounding land. However it was bought shortly before auction by a businessman who bid closest to the £1.5m guide price. He intended to develop the property into a hotel, but these plans never materialised, and the property lies derelict. In 2015 Kinmel Hall was identified by the Victorian Society as one of the top ten at-risk Victorian and Edwardian buildings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
Craig-y-Rhiw Summit, Llansillin Wales, Nov 18
Dale68 posted a topic in Anything ElseIn the forest sits this stone building, I can't find any info on it other that it's sitting on a settlement mound. Video.. https://youtu.be/nGuRNOeRuA8
Pool Parc Hospital/Asylum Wales.
Dale68 posted a topic in Hospitals & AsylumsBeen waiting all week to go here only to find it's all been boarded back . so just some from the outside.☹
milk factory , wales sept 2018
lucan posted a topic in Industrial Locationsnot done a report in a while and have a nice backlog to catch up with . bit of an old explore this one ,its been arround for years but i wanted to see it anyway so off we went the milk factory has been closed since the 1970s , the milk was collected from the local farms and put in churns trains used to take the milk off to liverpool and other citys . there was a railway platform on the site but too overgrown to get any shots of it , altho the water tank was still there form the time when steam powerd the trains proposed for closure in the Beeching Report it managed to stay in use just for the factory nice natural decay and not vandalised it made for a good hour or so thanks for looking
Dulas Arms Hotel N Wales
Stevepg posted a topic in Public buildings, Education & LeisureManaged to find the entrance at the rear; looks like some of the local scrotes have been here some graffitti not too vandalised considering the calendar was still showing 2013
Decided to go to the A R House as it's not far from me, finding the place, getting to the place was easy, getting in was easy. Once in, my battery on my DSLR decided to run out of juice, so I resorted to using the wifes point and shoot camera so sorry for the bad pictures. The worst thing it was raining so I couldn't fly my drone over it. WARNING....Just be aware of a farmer on a quad bike, just started upstairs taking pictures, I heard a quad bike approach the house and stop outside, next thing there was banging on the door, so me and the wife just froze on the stairway I could hear him trying all the windows and doors to get in, he was at it for a good 10mins. I thought any minute now he will be inside, he came around to window we entered through I thought, Yep, here he comes, but all he did was shut the window and then we heard him drive off, at that point my wife was ready to make a bolt for it, I said we'll hang on a few minutes in case there was two of them and ones just driven off to make out they had gone, so a few minutes later we made our exit undetected, we did see him down bottom of the track loading his quad onto a trailer but he didn't say a word to us. The farmer is obviously aware of what's going on. so be aware if you decide to visit.
House On The Hill - Wales - 2017
jones-y-gog posted a topic in Manors, Mansions & ResidentialThis is where Henry lived with his wife Mary and their only child, a daughter. Mary died a long time ago and Henry had to move in with his daughter who looks after him. He is 98 years old. After much persuasion he finally agreed that this, the family home must be sold. Henry was a hard-working man with strong moral principles. He's been a prominent member of his local chapel all his life. Among his paperwork includes a certificate dated January 1940 confirming him on the register of Conscientious Objectors. Interestingly he must have had to attend a formal interview to justify his beliefs so had written prepared answers based on questions he thought the authorities might ask, along with character references. Also there was a letter dated September 1976 congratulating him on 25 years service to the BBC as a gardener. This is not just an abandoned house - its a home. In this home are meaningful and treasured possessions but also a home full of memories. This was a sanctuary from the outside world, a place to lead a simple life. [Note - I wrote the above in 2017]
ASOM posted a topic in Hospitals & AsylumsHere's a little selection of some of the more random, less-obvious shots from 10 years of exploring asylums. One shot each from most of the ones I've visited. Thought I'd try and avoid the obvious shots a little. Aston Hall (Nottinghamshire Mental Defective Colony, opened in 1930) Ward block Bangour Village (West Lothian District Asylum, opened in 1906) Main administration block Barrow (2nd Bristol Borough Mental Hospital, opened in 1938) Main corridor Bethel (Charitable public asylum, opened in 1713) Day room Bethlem Royal (4th incarnation of "Bedlam" (founded in 1247), initially for private middle-class patients, opened in 1930) Admin block staircase Cane Hill (3rd Surrey County Asylum, opened in 1883) Chapel altar Carlton Hayes (Leicestershire & Rutland County Asylum, opened in 1904) Chapel Cefn Coed (Swansea Borough Mental Hospital, opened in 1932) South-eastern view of ward block and water tower Colney Hatch (aka Friern, 2nd Middlesex County Asylum, later 2nd London County Asylum, opened in 1851) Admin block tower Denbigh (aka North Wales Asylum, opened in 1848) View from ward block window towards admin block clock tower Fairfield (Three Counties Asylum (for Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire & Huntingdonshire), opened in 1860) South east view of main block Fair Mile (Berkshire County Asylum, opened in 1870) South-east view of main block Fulbourn (Cambridgeshire & Ely County Asylum, opened in 1858) Main elevation (admin block in centre) Gartloch (Glasgow District Asylum, opened in 1896) View from dormitory window Glenside (Bristol Borough Asylum, opened in 1861) Chapel window Goodmayes (West Ham Borough Asylum, opened in 1901) Gallery with cell doors Hanwell (Middlesex County Asylum, later first London County Asylum, opened in 1831) Main corridor in female wing Harperbury (Middlesex Mental Defective Colony, opened in 1934) Dormitory Hartwood (Lanarkshire District Asylum, opened in 1895) Jump-proof fire escape Heckingham (former Norwich Union Workhouse, converted into 2nd Norfolk County Mental Hospital, opened in 1927) Main elevation Hellingly (East Sussex County Asylum, opened in 1903) Corridor network (with random portable bathtub) Hensol (Glamorganshire Mental Defective Colony, opened in 1930) Interview room High Royds (3rd West Riding County Asylum, opened in 1888) Glazed-tile doorway Horton (8th London County Asylum, opened in 1902) Administration block The Lawn (Charitable Public Asylum, opened in 1820) View from eastern wing Lennox Castle (Dunbartonshire Mental Defective Colony, opened in 1937) Admin block coaching entrance Leybourne Grange (Kent Mental Defective Colony, opened in 1936) OT room Little Plumstead (Norfolk Mental Defective Colony, opened in 1930) Discarded training material Mapperley (Nottingham Borough Asylum, opened in 1880) Southern aspect Middlewood (2nd West Riding County Asylum, opened in 1872) Chapel Napsbury (Middlesex County Asylum, opened in 1905) Recreation hall (left) and ward block (right), with water tower in background Pen-Y-Fal (Monmouthshire County Asylum, opened in 1851) Ward blocks Pool Parc (Overspill annexe to North Wales Mental Hospital, opened in 1937) Main corridor Rauceby (Kesteven County Asylum, opened in 1902) Administration block Rosslynlee (East Lothian & Peebles District Asylum, opened in 1874) Recreation hall Runwell (East Ham & Southend-on-Sea Borough Mental Hospital, opened in 1937) Chapel Severalls (2nd Essex County Asylum, opened in 1913) Gallery with cell doors St Andrew's (Norfolk County Asylum, opened in 1814) Mortuary St Brigid's (Connaught District Asylum, opened in 1833) Ward corridor St Cadoc's (Newport Borough Asylum, opened in 1906) Window in day-room. St Clement's (Ipswich Borough Asylum, opened in 1870) "Quiet room" in medium-secure annexe St Crispin (Northamptonshire County Asylum, opened in 1876) Staircase in Superintendent's residence St David's (Joint Counties Asylum for Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire & Cardiganshire, opened 1865) Observation room in annexe St George's (Northumberland County Asylum, opened in 1859) Corridor network St John's (Lincolnshire County Asylum, opened in 1852) Admin block main reception St Mary's (Gateshead Borough Asylum, opened in 1914) Corridor network Stone House (The City Of London Asylum, opened in 1866) Dining hall Strathmartin (aka Balvodan) (Charitable Public Idiot Asylum, opened in 1855) Eastern side of main building Sunnyside Royal (Montrose District Asylum, opened in 1858) Congregation area outside recreation hall Talgarth (Joint Breconshire and Radnorshire County Asylum, aka Mid-Wales Asylum, opened in 1903) View from ward window The Towers (Leicester Borough Asylum, opened in 1869) Main corridor in ward section of eastern block West Park (11th London County Asylum, opened in 1915 as Canadian War Hospital, reopened in 1923 as mental hospital) Geriatric ward day room Whittingham (4th Lancashire County Asylum, opened in 1873) Entrance into ward block from corridor network
History Maes Mynan care home was a two floor 33 bedroom care home on a site of 2.6 acres. The care home was for the elderly and it had its own day service and its own respite service for a short stay and emergency placements. The site was bought in 2013 by the healthcare company and has been left untouched since. The building itself we could not find much history about or anything about when the care home opened. Our Visit We decided to visit this place when we went out on a day trip to Engedi chapel (report will be up soon). On the way back we still had a lot of daylight left so we thought we would stop in and have a look at this site after seeing a report. The surrounding area was very overgrown and there was a long pathway leading up to the build. The site itself was in pretty good condition, well worth the visit if you have any free time. Be mindful if you do visit as just at the back of the site, there is a house that we assumed is occupied.
Wales Cottage (05/2018)
Andy posted a topic in Manors, Mansions & ResidentialI have no information about this house, located somewhere in Wales, in the middle of nowhere... Visited with @The_Raw and @Miss.Anthrope. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
scout camp, wales sept 2018
lucan posted a topic in Public buildings, Education & Leisurewanted to see this one for a few years , nice ammount of natural decay has taken over the main hut has now collapsed , older pics from here show it still dtanding but i think last winters snow done it in i know there are still more huts further down the site but the brambles prevented getting to them one of the floors was so rotten when i put my foot on it it went straight through and ate half my shoe, had to do a days exploring with only one and a half shoes . dib dib , urbex explore badge earned thanks for looking
North Wales Hospital, Denbigh
Jake Alan Crag posted a topic in Hospitals & AsylumsHey everyone, so I'm pretty sure everyone's heard of this place so i dont really need to explain much about it, but if you haven't, below is a brief history of Denbigh Mental Asylum. Grade 2 Listed building. Built work started in 1844 Building work completed in 1848 Built to house up to 200 patients with psychiatric illnesses. In the early 1900's it housed 1537 patients (Approx). The hospital had its own farm and gas works. Planned for closure by Enoch Powellin the 1960's, however it only began closing in sections between 1991-1995. Nurses Quarters: This is genuinely one of the best condition buildings that i have ever explored. Most of the lower floor windows were covered in either ivy or thick vines, so it got quite dark in some sections of the building. Now for the hospital itself, my personal favorite photos: Thanks for reading, Make sure to check out my youtube channel Jake Alan Craig for the video and my instagram @exploring_with_jake for regular abandoned photos. #WereJustTrespassing
Kinmel Hall, Wales - May 2018
The_Raw posted a topic in Manors, Mansions & ResidentialThe present chateau style house, the third on the site, was built for the Hughes copper mining family. The house, designed in the 1870s, was called a 'calendar house' as it had 365 rooms. It is set in walled gardens of around 18 acres, which are themselves set in grounds of around 5,000 acres, encompassing open fields, parkland and forests. The 1870s structure is an example of the myriad of new types of buildings that were arising during the Victorian era to fulfil increasingly specialised functions. For example, there was a room in the mansion that was only to be used for the ironing of newspapers, so that the ink would not come off on the reader's hands. The property was last used as a private home in 1929, after which it was converted to a 'rheuma spa', a health centre for the treatment of people with rheumatism. The spa remained until the outbreak of World War II, when the hall was taken over as a hospital. Post-war the hall became Clarendon Girls' School, but after extensive fire damage in 1975, the school was forced to close. Restored by businessman Eddie Vince as a Christian conference centre, it was sold at auction in 2001, but a proposed redevelopment by Derbyshire Investments failed to materialise. The property was to be offered for sale by auction on 12 October 2011 with a reserve price of £1.5million which did not include the 5,000 acres of surrounding land. However it was bought shortly before auction by a businessman who bid closest to the £1.5m guide price. He intended to develop the property into a hotel, but these plans never materialised, and the property lies derelict. In 2015 Kinmel Hall was identified by the Victorian Society as one of the top ten at-risk Victorian and Edwardian buildings. This has popped up a few times over the last few years and amazingly nothing much has changed since the last report in 2016. I failed here a couple of years back so it was time for round 2 with @Andy& @Miss.Anthrope. We don't take Ls baby! Renovation work appears to be taking place so there are definitely people working here during the week. The ground floor is where all the good stuff is at. Upstairs everything is pretty much stripped and empty. Anyway, I'm glad to have finally made it in here. Definitely one of the best mansions in the UK. Cheers for looking
Canaston Bowl - Narberth, April 2018.
jw94 posted a topic in Public buildings, Education & LeisureNot a lot about this place, I believe the bowling part shut down in 2009 and then the crystal maze part shut down in 2010. Oakwood own this place and have no plans for it besides letting it rot away. Whoever is trying to look after this place is attempting to keep people out. Heard about this place from a different site, easy to find, such a pain in the arse to get into as there's a very tight gap to try and squeeze through.. Thee maze is bigger than first thought, only uploaded a few pictures of that.
Ratgoed Slate Mine - Mid Wales - March 2018
Lenston posted a topic in Underground ExploresVisited with The Kwan on a rainy Saturday, some lovely bits left in the area and we missed quite a bit so theres always an excuse for a return visit. Some History The name Ratgoed derives from "Yr Allt Goed", which means the steep, wooded hillside. Ratgoed mine was also sometimes known as "Alltgoed". The Ratgoed slate workings lie at the head of what was originally called Cwm Ceiswyr but became known as Cwm Ratgoed because of the quarry. It lies north of Aberllefenni and northwest of Corris in, what is now, the Dyfi Forest. The slate that was quarried at Ratgoed was the Narrow Vein. This runs from south of Tywyn, on the coast, to Dinas Mawddwy about 18 miles inland and follows the line of the Bala Fault. The Narrow Vein was worked along its length at places such as Bryneglwys near Abergynolwyn; Gaewern & Braich Goch at Corris, Foel Grochan at Aberllefenni and Minllyn at Dinas Mawddwy. The slate at Ratgoed dips at 70° to the southeast, the same as Foel Grochan. Ratgoed was a relatively small working, it was worked from around 1840 until its closure in 1946. Pics [ [ Le Kwan Thanks for looking
Printers - wales (visited 12) - 13
Mrbeardo posted a topic in Anything ElseThought I'd post my old stuff up seeing as Nelly promised to post me a greggs pasty in return.
A bit of a revisit to see if anything had changed since my last visit in 2014 Well worth a look if your passing. Some History The Culvert in Ebbw Vale is along the River Ebbw Fawr, a stretch of just over a mile of the river was Culverted in 1937 to accommodate expansion of the steel works. The tunnel was originally a brick lined concrete arch for its entire length. In places it has raised walkways on either side, it is well documented that someone died in this Culvert from touching a live wire that some metal thieves had cut some years ago. Pics Thanks for looking
Calcott Hall, Wales - April 2016
hamtagger posted a topic in Manors, Mansions & ResidentialCalcott Hall The Explore Well, I'm a little behind on posting reports, 13 months behind to be exact. Mojo issues mixed with a busy year but generally can't be arsed with the whole thing. Normally this is where I'd write about the explore and what happened etc but I really can't remember much as it was last April and I've slept approximately 387 times since then. I had a quick squiz at @Urbexbandoned's report to jog my memory, to pinch the history, and to view all the items that I myself failed to photograph due to walking around with my eyes closed as normal. Easy derp to have a wander around and I think we had spent the previous few days sleeping in the car near, and inside of, a large hospital down south in Cardiff, then worked our way up to Shropshire and back to Lincoln on a lengthy road trip of derpy delights.. History This was once a Dairy Farm, built in 1725 as a Georgian Farmhouse. It's most recent resident was Ellen Jones who died in the 70's. I believe that some of her family also lived there as there are lots of bits of paperwork for a Francis Jones & a gentleman with the same surname. This farmhouse has more or less a written / photographic story of the residents who once lived there. Cupboards littered with bread and cake making supplies and ingredients showed the life of a typical farmhouse wife. Exterior buildings litter the farmhouse, some still being used today with the farmland scattered with cattle. Set in a beautiful little countryside, I cant help but think this really would have been beautiful in it's day. The Pictures 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7/8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Little bonus car in the garage in the grounds.. 16. As always thanks for looking and feedback always appreciated
'Snake' House - Wales - February 2017
urbexpm posted a topic in Manors, Mansions & ResidentialI've driven past this place many times but only recently realised it was empty as I passed it on a day out to explore, I know nothing of its history but deduce it's been empty around 5 years according to magazines found inside. It's situated in Mid Wales on a main road and the gardens are quite overgrown, thankfully this time of year the greenery is manageable! All doors were closed but thankfully one of them wasn't locked. There is also an outbuilding next door which I didn't have time to check out properly to see if there was access, next time maybe. Thanks for looking.
Capel Salem, Pwllheli, Wales - October 2016
AndyK! posted a topic in Religious SitesA nice find by @SpiderMonkey while perusing the many chapels of Wales, this proved to be a surprisingly pleasing bonus for our Weekend... Capel Salem is an abandoned chapel in Pwllheli, North Wales. Built in 1862, the building was remodelled and enlarged in 1893 and is now Grade II listed. Along with the chapel, there are a couple of vestry rooms and a school room. The chapel was closed for around two years from 1913 and required extensive renovation following a fire. The fire was started by a local man who had tried to steal money from the chapel. He was unable to find any money so started the blaze instead.
Engedi Chapel, Caernarfon, Wales - October 2016
AndyK! posted a topic in Religious SitesThe first of a couple of chapels in Wales I visited with @SpiderMonkey last month... Engedi Chapel was established in 1842 and built as we see it today in 1867. The chapel's most impressive feature is its grand classical entrance, designed by architect Richard Owen of Liverpool. Its organ, pulpit and pews also remain intact.
Whitchurch Hospital - Cardiff - June 2016
Pinkman posted a topic in Hospitals & AsylumsExplore No.01 This started as a stop by explore when me & Vixxie were visiting friends in Cardiff, & has evolved into something of a project for us. We were going to go do CWM Coke, but we thought it would be worth having a look at this place instead. We arrived during the day, & tried to make our way over to the back of the site from a rough route I had worked out from Google maps. So far so good, & soon enough we were on the grounds looking for a way in. If you've ever been here you'll know that to get to where you need to be you have to cross a large open space, which is more than a bit obvious. As we were making our way we got spotted by a patrolling Secca, so as soon as we got out of sight we darted. Luck happened to be on our side though, as we managed to sniff out an entry quickly. After a bit of contortion & "to me to you" we were in. Not wanting to have our fun cut short, we decided to play it safe & hide out in a nearby toilets. We waited patiently, listening out for the slightest noise that would alert us to the presence of someone in the building, but it seemed like we were on our own. We proceeded cautiously, checking all of the doors in the immediate area. Unfortunately most of them were locked tight, with only a few exceptions. One of the open rooms contained boxes of meds, Vixxie told me that these were an extreme sedative, really nasty stuff. It amazes me what gets left behind in these places, I know that this is a newly abandoned site, but still…… After gathering a few shots here & there we made our way down the connecting hallway & into the main part of the hospital. Before leaving I made sure I propped the door open, as I feared getting cut off from our only known exit point. From here we got a real sense of the scale of the place, with long corridors spanning off in different directions & what seemed like an endless amount of windows & doors……where to start? After a quick Google maps check we familiarized ourselves with the layout. We started on an area that looked like it went to a dead end, checking all doors along the way. Again, it was mostly fruitless, with only the odd door open leading to a rather mundane storage room. The windows in this area were a particular pain, as they were designed to stop the mentals from opening them up & running free. This also meant that we two semi sane people couldn't fit through them either, with slats at the top stopping you from opening them up more than about six inches. After exhausting all known options around the complex, we decided to take a look at the front of the building. This was a risk, as I'd heard there was surveillance, but we decided to throw caution to the wind in the hope that no one was watching. We got into the foyer, & immediately spotted a couple of domes. We ignored them & got set up to take some shots of the ornate features, but were soon halted by the presence of the old Secca with his nose pressed up against the glass of the front door! We didn't muck around & within a moment we were high tailing it back down the corridors. We got to one of the main junctions, looked across to the end & spotted another Secca on approach to the door. We legged it back to our entry & made our way out to safety. We waited it out at one of the gazebos on the grounds, hoping that they would lose the scent & get bored. After about an hour had past, & having caught a bite to eat & being concerned with the day getting on, we decided to take another stab at it. We agreed it would a good idea to try & find a way to one of the "key" rooms we had come across in the main corridor. But in order to do so we were going to have to get creative. I won't go into any details here, but through the use of GM on my tablet & a bit of cross checking the room locations, we were able to work out where we needed to go. Luck would have it that the doors to the "in between" spaces in the building were open, & after a bit of trial & error we found ourselves a way in. We weren't entirely sure if we had hit the right room at first, but when we got out of the storage area, we were pleasantly surprised to find ourselves in the Dental suite. Knowing that this was obviously quite a sensitive place to be, we set about taking all of our shots. After Vixxie took a look into the diary there, she realized that they were appointments that were ahead of the date that we were exploring, meaning that it was still live! Moments after this, we hear the Secca walking past & we both freeze stiff. They seemed to stop right outside the door in the corridor, chatting either to someone else or talking into a talkie…..it was difficult to make out. As soon as they left, we quickly & quietly retreated back the way we came to safety. We agreed that we'd pushed our luck far enough for one day & decided to make tracks. Explore No.02 Fast forward a month & we were back for another explore of the place. Between our last explore & this time it seemed like things had been tightened up a fair amount. A lot of the areas that we were able to get into before were sealed off. But we had come armed with a bit of knowledge. Previously we had taken note of the different combo locks around, & we set about finding a particular type so that we could hopefully get into some of the wards. After locating a promising looking one, we started code breaking it. Cut a long story short, we were there for about an hour punching in over 1000 combinations before we struck the winner. Having a rather overbearing sense of accomplishment we made our way up the stairs, only to be greeted by another fucking lock!! Another hour past & we eventually made it inside. Our joy was quickly thwarted again when we realized that it wasn't a ward, but a live admin department. Feeling rather annoyed at our wasted efforts, we decided to cheer ourselves up by messing about with the staff member's personal effects. Nothing major of course, just enough to wind someone up a little. We found a map that had some labeled push pins in, which I'm guessing showed all of the mental health institutions across the country. So we started to move one or two around, notably with one of the London locations getting moved up to Blackpool & vice versa (I couldn't help myself). We also found one desk that had a lot of ornaments on it, including a little wooden mouse. We laughed realizing that we had both come up with the same idea, & set about hiding the PC mouse under the desk & replacing it with the wooden one, on the mouse mat of course! Rather childish I know, but it made us chuckle! We headed back down & tried to get a few more of them opened up, but to no avail. With time once again slipping away fast, we decided to make tracks. But the day wasn't going to come to a close just yet. We had been hearing Secca walking about all day, & we were ducking & diving away to avoid him. We were concerned that he was aware of our presence, which was confirmed later on. All of a sudden we heard the loud bang of a door down the corridor, & we turned to each other, realizing what it was. We went to investigate & found that the bugger had only gone & closed the door we came in from…….our only way out of the place! Panic began to set in, as we paced the halls trying to find an alternative exit. After about 45 minutes we managed to find a window, which was lucky to say the least. We gathered our things together & made our way quickly off the site. We got back to the car, & after a bite to eat we set off for home. On the way out of the town we happened to pass the front entrance to the hospital. As we were on approach I spotted a cop car coming up behind us, with it's indicator on to turn in. I kept watching as they went off, & immediately told Vixxie what I'd just witnessed. Her response was a long "Shhhhiiiiiiiiittttt" as we gave each other a stone cold look, realizing that we'd both just got away by the skin of our teeth! This place holds a lot of promise, & clearly in it's infancy as a derp. With us being explorers for only a couple of years, we've never seen the natural progression/degradation of a location before. It's mostly been very early, or late in it's stage of decay. I'm looking forward to seeing what it has to offer in the coming months & years. The pics 01 02 03 04 05 06 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Thanks for looking
Coleg Harlech, Wales - July 2016
Buffalo posted a topic in Manors, Mansions & ResidentialColeg Harlech was a residential adult education college for mature students, established in 1927 by Thomas Jones. Starting from just 6 students; numbers increased to 30 in the 1930's, then 70 in the 1960's. Coleg Harlech began offering a two-year diploma course validated by the University of Wales, which became a preparation for university education for those who had missed out on earlier education to give them a second chance. I had spent the day on Harlech beach with @plod and after our original plan became unsuccessful we headed to the train station. On our way there we came across this place which I was surprised we hadn't noticed sooner as it really stands out like a sore thumb, so we went ahead and had a look inside as we had an hour to kill anyway. There wasn't much to see inside but I'm doing this report because I've noticed nobody else has actually gone here. We did get a really good view of the beach from the roof though


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The epic battle between Chrissy Teigen and Donald Trump continues. On Thursday, Trump spoke at a rally in Montana, where he casually attacked Sen. Elizabeth Warren and the #MeToo movement in the same sentence. During the speech, Trump said that if he ever faces off against Warren in a presidential debate, he'll test her DNA, implying that she's lied about her Native American ancestry.
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"We will take that little kit, but we have to do it gently because we're in the #MeToo generation so we have to be very gentle," Trump said. "And we will very gently take that kit and we will slowly toss it hoping it doesn't hit her and injure her arm, even though it only weighs probably 2 ounces."
Here's where Chrissy comes in. The model and social media genius took to Twitter to point out the logistical flaws in Trump's plan, since the moral and ethical flaws are more than obvious.
"How does this dipsh*t think 23 and me works? Where does he think you swab?" she tweeted.
"And why would you have to toss it?" she added. "Where is he going with this? His brain is eating itself."
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Last year, Trump infamously blocked Chrissy on Twitter, a move the model immediately shared with the world.
"I have been very anti-Trump since The Apprentice, like when it first started, so it didn't start during the presidency like everyone thinks," she said of his decision to block her. "This goes pretty deep. And I don't even follow him so I'm definitely fine being blocked. There's just this part of me that's so happy that he had to actually do that. It's just funny."
In May, a New York judge ruled that Twitter is a public forum and as such, Trump can't block users because it violates their right to free speech. Trump is appealing the decision, according to CBS News.
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Thu 18 Jan 18
The life and art of Britain's first prominent female tattooist is explored in a new exhibition curated by Essex art historians.
Skin Digging at Art Exchange tells the story of Jessie Knight (1904-1992), part of an eccentric family including knife throwers, a cowboy act and a poet, who took over her father's tattoo shop aged 18. In a career from the 1920s to 1960s she went on to run several shops on England's south coast which drew in clients from around the world.
"Knight's gender made her an outsider in her own industry and her choice of career made her an outsider in a world that often saw tattoos as transgressive," says Ingrid Marvin, art history PhD student, who helped Dr Matt Lodder design the exhibition.
"But we mustn't let our emphasis on her gender take away from the significance of her art," Ingrid continues. "The tattoos, sketches and paintings she created show influence from across the world. Her work stood out at a time when traditional tattoo art focused on simplicity. Her methods were bold – she worked freehand without stencils and made her own machines."
After Knight's death her family assembled a collection of more than 700 items related to her life, including many of her original drawings. Some of the exhibits on display will be seen by the public for the first time.
"When looking through Knight's archive and reading accounts of those who knew her, her huge personality always stands out. We want this to come through in the exhibition," says Ingrid.
"But it's also a chance to challenge the narratives that still exist around the history of tattooing. Exhibitions have been few and far between and it would be wonderful if this one could be part of the ongoing reappraisal of tattooing's position in the art world, helping counter the idea that tattooing is 'not a form of art'."
Skin Digging also features the work of contemporary tattooist Claudia de Sabe, one of a new generation of artists developing tattooing as an art form.
Skin Digging is at Art Exchange at our Colchester Campus from 19 January to 17 February 2018. Admission free.
Curator Dr Matt Lodder will be giving a talk on Jessie Knight and tattooing in the 20th century at a special event on 7 February, from 6-8pm. The event is free and there's no need to book in advance.
The exhibition was made possible thanks to the support of Knight's nephew, Neil Hopkin-Thomas, and the National Maritime Museum, Cornwall.
Image: Jessie Knight article in Picture Post, 1951. Collection of Neil Hopkin-Thomas.


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Dolphin House on the Beach
From $110
LIVE ON THE EDGE.Buller West Coast
Your own private Sandy River/ Beach on the edge of the property.Whitebait,Hunting Fishing.
Granity/Ngakawau/Hector Over looking River Mouth, Lagoon, the Tasman Sea and Bush clad mountains. .Stunning large deck area for pets, plenty of Beach and River walks at your doorstep.Super cozy with large log fire and x large bath.
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Holiday homes, baches, cribs, apartments and holiday house accommodation for rent in West Coast.


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This perfect colour in a trendy print is something that you don't see too often. It's unique and a great play off the universally safe gingham color - blue. We understand the idea behind the choice of this colour by most men. It's subtle (unlike the famous red gingham), classy and yet in trend.
We have teamed up this cool blue (Bluefish-Pantone color) shirt with a pair of slim legged shorts. The colour of the shorts has been picked with great precision. Instead of the mainstream pure white colour, we picked a pantone colour - star white. The selection helped in maintaining the calmness in the whole look.
For the accessories, a matte grey stainless steel watch will uplift the look blending perfectly with the mood. You can sport this look to a summer day out. It's light enough to get you through the day and will also look great when out on a vacation.
Style Tip: Don't forget to add a cream colour hat for the vacation mood!
Shirt- Mango Man
Shorts- Zara
Watch- Tissot
Hat- The Ark


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Give your students the magic of live theater as they collaborate with one another and with your school's teacher team to create Disney Musicals in Schools. With productions like Aladdin, Beauty and the Beast, 101 Dalmatians, The Lion King and more, specifically adapted for their age group, your students will have the time of their lives while they hone skills that address communication, problem-solving, teamwork, and creativity.
Five MNPS elementary/middle schools will receive a free performance license to produce Disney KIDS and Disney JR musicals, free education materials, and free on-site support from a team of two TPAC teaching artists.
Applications are available online by the beginning of each new school year.
Applications are closed for 2018-19.


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© RIA Novosti / Yakov to Andreapernici in photobacteria Fair Russia. Archival photo© RIA Novosti / Yakov to Andreapernici the image Bank
Deputy Chairman of «Fair Russia» Mikhail Emelyanov expressed support program for the development of the economy, which was proposed by business Ombudsman Boris Titov, noting that it was written in the interests of the real sector of the economy, Russian business and involves the growth of real incomes of the population, at the same time, the Deputy criticized the proposal Alexei Kudrin and the government in this area.
On Tuesday, the Chairman of the Board of the Foundation «Center for strategic initiatives» (CSR), ex-Finance Minister Alexei Kudrin and business-the Ombudsman, the Chairman of the Presidium of «Stolypin club» Boris Titov on Tuesday presented to President Vladimir Putin their draft programs for socio-economic development of the country. In mid-may, the Prime Minister of the Russian Federation Dmitry Medvedev has informed the head of state about the prepared plan containing the General approaches to the development of economy and social sphere of the country.
«I'm all for the concept Titova, «Stolypin club». There is a fundamental difference between what one side offers Titov, and Kudrin and the government,» the MP stated to RIA Novosti.
In his view, «the program Titova is a program of economic growth, Kudrin program and government is a program of the long stagnation». «If the program Titova is the growth of real incomes of the population and reduction of social inequality, Kudrin program is the preservation of the low income population and deepening social inequality,» — said the MP.
Emelyanov said that the program Titova written in the interests of the real economy, manufacturing industry, national business. «Kudrin program is beneficial, especially financial speculators, best comprador business, which is engaged in the import, not the national Russian business», — he added.
He also criticized the plan for economic development proposed by the Cabinet. «If government adopted the state concept is a disaster, after some time, the country will be in very deep economic crisis», — says the Deputy.


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New Starter Daniel Loughran
Welcoming Daniel Loughran as a Turing Fellow
Dr. Daniel Loughran began his Turing Fellowship with the School of Mathematics at the beginning of this academic year. He came to Manchester after completing a PostDoc position at the Leibniz University of Hannover. We caught up with him to find out how he is settling into his new role, university and city.
Hi Daniel, congratulations on your Turing Fellowship! How are you finding it so far?
I'm really enjoying it, thank you. It's great to have lots of free time to focus on my own research. I have also had a lot of fun organising the new number theory seminar and helping out with the new number theory research group webpage.
We're glad you're enjoying it. With regards to your research, what's your specific area of interest?
Well, in a nutshell, I work at the interface of number theory and algebraic geometry. Specifically, I use tools from geometry and analysis to study the existence and distribution of solutions to Diophantine equations.
Sounds interesting. So, you're new to Manchester as well. How are you finding the city?
Yes, that's right. Prior to beginning my Fellowship here at Manchester, I was a "Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter" (which is basically the German equivalent of a PostDoc position). I really enjoyed Hannover but Manchester is great. It's lovely to be so close to the Peak District, whilst at the same time having the convenience of the big city. I actually live in a nice cottage on the edge of the peak district and commute on the train each day. I have so far managed to get up Kinder Scout, as well as having made some trips to Castleton and Edale.
Yes, there's certainly some lovely walking routes close to the city. What else do you do to you unwind when you're not working?
I spend a lot of my free time playing folk music and doing folk dance (I play the accordion and am a keen Morris dancer). I also travel often to Europe for folk festivals.
Sounds fun! Thank you for taking the time to chat with us. We wish you the very best in your Fellowship, and with any upcoming festivals!


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The Canadian rumba-flamenco guitarist showed off his sultry fret board-shredding style to a sizeable suburban audience of Hendersonians. Backed by a killer band—percussionist Rosendo "Chendy" Leon, guitarist Nicolas Hernandez, bassist Dennis Mohammed, violinist Chris Church—Cook cooked. He noted that the pavilion, with its majestic lighting and fog-machine billows, lent itself to a rock-show format. "We usually play delicate little theaters," he said. "So feel free to form a mosh pit." Sadly, there was no stage diving, although the music was incendiary—and yet also often quite lovely. Highlights included a dreamy, fluttering "Parasol" and Armenian-flavored "Incantation," blessed by multi-instrumentalist Church's playing of the duduk (wind instrument). The dancing didn't start until well after intermission, when Cook launched into a searing, strutting "Matisse the Cat" from his 2008 album Frontiers. Given that he was entertaining a mostly boomer-aged crowd, he made the smart move of encoring with Simon & Garfunkel's "Cecilia." In sum, this was a tremendous performance in an underappreciated facility. ★★★★☆
Concert Review: Jesse Cook
Henderson Pavilion, March 29
Best of the City 2017
Our eighth annual celebration of all things Las Vegas, from the best casino comebacks to irresistible pot products


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Projects are temporary. They have a start and an end date. Projects deliver a new product, a service, a result or business value. Developing a new website is a project
Programs are commonly defined as a group of related projects that provide certain benefits when managed together. Managing the development of all ecommerce projects together can be a program
Portfolios are not just a group of programs but can also include projects that do not align with any program. Managing all types of website development related projects and programs can be a portfolio while managing all mobile apps related projects and programs can be another portfolio


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Your shopping cart is empty!
Price: £6.95
Brand: Car-Chem
Product Code: LC 113
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Product Code: LC 113
Availability: In Stock
Car-Chem Interior Shine 200ml - LC 113
An outstanding product which will leave the inside of your car looking and feeling fresh and silky smooth, suitable for dashboards, interior trims etc.
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Tree selection and care workshop
Posted 9/8/2015
Join University of Nevada Cooperative Extension on Saturday, October 3, for a one-day workshop on Gardening in Small Places: tree selection and care. The class runs from 8 a.m. to noon.
Trees are some of the largest, and can be, the most expensive plant material you'll add to your landscape. Knowing what trees do the best in the Mojave Desert is only part of the story; knowing where to put them, how to plant them and how to care for them can help you prevent some costly mistakes. Laura Eisenberg will teach you how to pick a landscape tree and how to care for it so it will become the landscape centerpiece you knew it could be. Homeowners and other interested parties are welcome to attend.
Class space is limited to 25 and pre-registration is required. There is a $25 fee per class which covers class materials.
To register for this class, held at the Lifelong Learning Center (8050 Paradise Road, Las Vegas, Nev.), email or call Elaine Fagin at 702-257-5573.
The last Gardening in Small Places workshop for this year is November 21, Growing fruit at home.


text: Kelly was a political science major at Union College in Schenectady, NY. As a native of California, Kelly enjoys spending her time adjusting to new and exciting perspectives and opening her eyes to the possibilities that advocacy and politics could bring to different communities. As co-chair of Union College Amnesty International and a contributing writer and communication director of the Union College Banner, a political newsletter, Kelly remained active both on campus and in her communities at home in California, and in her second home in New York. Kelly hopes to continue her advocacy on womenâs and LGBT rights as well as for human rights on a local and international scale as she looks to the political nest of Washington, D.C. for more opportunities to change the nature of our conversations about equality and the rights of others.


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Omni Metalcraft Corp.
P.O. Box 352 -
Alpena MI, 49707 - ph:
The outer edge of the shot guard is curved and fits into the bore of the tube along with the bearing. The curved shaped deflects dirt away from the bearing. Any dirt that makes it past the shot guard can fall out through a drain hole in the bottom. By using shot guards you can increase the life of your roller in applications where dirt, sand, weld spatter, machine shavings, and other material is repeatedly dropped onto the bearings. Shot guards offer limited protection against small airborne particles, like dust, that can be blown upwards into the drain hole.
Copyright ©
2008 Omni Metalcraft Corp. All rights reserved.
No content, data or information included within this site may be
republished or redistributed without the prior written consent of Omni
Metalcraft Corp.


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Tree of Savior Silver Deliver Time:
your item will take up 30min-2 hours to show up in the market
so we will buy your item asap when your item show up.
pls come to live chat to tell me your item name in market
Tree of Savior Silver Deliver Method:
Tree of Savior Silver purchases are traded via selling items in the Market. Please come to live chat after placing order.
The item you put on market may take up 30 min - 2 hours to show in the market.
The transaction fee via market is 10% with token,30% w/o token.so with token is recommended.
after we buy your item on market,you will get a notice from mailbox.
Please enter the item name listed in the Market in the order form's Extra Information:or you can come to live chat after placing order,we can help you how to do it.
Tree of Savior is a free massively multiplayer online role playing game developed by IMC Games. The game was made by Kim Hakkyu, creator of Ragnarok Online. It is based on traditional Lithuanian culture and mythology.
Kim Hakkyu (김학규) is the lead developer of Tree of Savior game. For many in Korea, Kim Hakkyu is considered a legend; he's been called "The Father to Korean online games" and lately he releases "Project R1" has been reputed as the "Father of Ragnarok Online", a popular MMORPG game in Asia.Hak Kyu Kim may not be the most familiar name to Western audiences, but he created one of the most popular Asian MMOs in the early days of the Western online market: Ragnarok Online, which became one of the most pre-eminent online titles both in his native South Korea, in Japan, and elsewhere in Asia
whos is IMC Games?
IMC Games is a Korean video game developer primarily focused in creating MMO's including the highly-popular MMORPG, Granado Espada, a.k.a. Sword of the New World.
Email: email@example.com
Tree of Savior is an open world MMORPG with 80 character classes and each class has 10 job advancements. However, some classes are hidden and are very hard to get since they have some strict requirements. There's an in-depth skill and stats systems and you'll be able to customize your character as you see fit. There is a jump ability, something that many games ignore and that is very useful in combat to avoid some attacks of regular enemies, but mostly of the bosses, of which there are 200.
i found it is very hard to farm silver in tree of savior,so do you have any good tips for farm tree of savior silver?
character progression is the best method to make silver in game,you can use the tree of savior in game currency to level your character attributes.you will need a lot of silvers in this game,upgrade the equipment also need a lot of coins.the players also need a lot of pots.so you need buy more and more tree of savior silver.then you need find some good places to farm mobs
One of the best farming areas, especially for players in the level range of 20-40, is Miner's Village.
Miner's Villages in fact has two farming areas:you can get tree of savior silver coins and equipment drops and non-negligible exp gains.
why do you choose those farming places.because there are many mini-boss, the Large Red Kepa,regular monsters,those monsters can drop certain pieces of equipment.
you need reach level 30 fast,then your account can make 15,000-20,000 silver coins in 30 mins,go to some place that have many china farming bots.because those bots can not pick loots fast
then you can pick them.you can enjoy those good loots.but if there are too many normal players farming gold in Large Red Kepa,you need choose a different place
you need take too much time on farming those mobs,if you dont have enough time,and you are rich,you can buy tree of savior gold from mmocake.com instead.mmocake.com is no.1 tree of savior gold seller in the world now.mmocake.com
never spam advertisement in game.it is legit.
bladeandsoul007.com is no.1 blade and soul gold seller,trade by cross server dungeon lobby or auction house or face to face trade,never get banned.


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|Wow Dad I didn't know you could watch us later on
Yep. It's called a movie
|Just look at my very best buddy, Einie, playing
He sure is a energetic little fellow
|He does that exact move when we play... *sigh*
You two really love each other
|That we do Dad, that we do
|Einstein! Einstein where are you?
I'm right here Rumpy, no need to yowl
|What is all this then?
Oh, I was just thinking how you are my dearest friend
|I'm more than that. I am your Brofur!
And I yours, Brofur!
You really are silly sometimes Rumpers
Let's play Chase N Wrassle
Come on
Rumpy Bump Stumpnots
Dad Pete


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Perry's Statement on Incident in West,
Thursday, April 18, 2013 •
Governor Rick
Perry released the following statement regarding the incident in West,
"Our thoughts and prayers are with the people of West, and the first responders on the scene. We have also mobilized state resources to help local authorities. We continue to closely monitor developments and gather information as details continue to emerge about this incident."
Gov. Rick Perry also met
with state officials to discuss
"We are blessed in Texas to have the best emergency response teams in the nation, and they were certainly at their best last night, quickly and efficiently taking control of the situation, tending to the wounded and helping keep a bad situation from getting worse," Gov. Perry said. "Anyone who grew up in a small town understands that this tragedy will touch every family in West and the surrounding communities in some way. I urge all Texans and Americans to join me in keeping the people of West and our first responders in your prayers as this situation continues to unfold."
"Once again, our state's first responders have run toward disaster, putting their lives on the line for those they protect and serve," Lt. Governor David Dewhurst said. "We will continue to pray for them and the countless Texans whose lives have been forever changed by this tragedy."
Activated state resources include:
Individuals looking for
information or assistance may dial the
Then later he issued a proclamation which reads:
RICK PERRY, Governor of the State of
THEREFORE, in accordance with the authority vested in me by Section 418.014 of the Texas Government Code, I do hereby declare a state of disaster in the county listed above based on the existence of such disaster and direct that all necessary measures, both public and private as authorized under Section 418.017 of the code, be implemented to meet that disaster.
As provided in Section 418.016 of the code, all rules and regulations that may inhibit or prevent prompt response to this disaster are suspended for the duration of the state of disaster.
In accordance with the statutory requirements, copies of this proclamation shall be filed with the applicable authorities.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto signed my name and have officially caused the Seal of State to be affixed at my office in the City of Austin, Texas, this the 18th day of April, 2013.
Governor of


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FORT MYERS, FLA. – After failing to land Yu Darvish with a five-year contract offer, the Twins are looking at several other free-agent pitchers, as well as exploring trades with multiple teams, according to several sources with knowledge of the club's search.
One pitcher the Twins have targeted is Rays righthander Chris Archer, and the club made a trade offer as recently as two weeks ago, a source confirmed. Tampa Bay has some interest in outfielder Max Kepler as part of any package for Archer. Kepler, with a year and 153 days of service time, is under team control for five more years, which appeals to the Rays. He turned 25 Saturday and batted .243 last season with 19 homers and 69 RBI.
Archer, 29, is 51-63 during his six-year career. He has struck out 734 batters over the past three seasons, but he has not won more than 12 games in any year and went 10-12 last season with a 4.07 ERA.
Still, Archer can pitch like an ace when he is on. He had Twins fans buzzing during a May 26 outing at Target Field when he struck out 11 over 7 ⅔ innings in a 5-2 Rays victory.
If the Rays are willing to move Archer, the Twins likely will have to top other offers from across the majors. He will make $13.75 million over the next two years with club options for $9 million in 2020 and $11 million in '21. His affordability makes him desirable, and puts Tampa Bay in position to demand a lot in return.
Jake Arrieta, Lance Lynn and Alex Cobb are considered the best of the remaining free-agent starting pitchers. The Twins have expressed interest in Lynn, 11-8 with a 3.43 ERA with St. Louis last season, as well as Cobb, who was 12-10 with a 3.66 ERA with Tampa Bay. The Twins' chances of signing Arrieta, the 2015 NL Cy Young Award winner with the Chicago Cubs, are remote.
The Twins could also look at lefthander Jaime Garcia, who joined them for a week last July before the club pivoted and dealt him to the Yankees. Another name to watch is Chris Tillman. The righthander is a two-time 16-game winner with Baltimore but went 1-7 with a 7.84 ERA last season, when he battled a shoulder issue. But Tillman is 29, and the Twins might view him as a bounce-back candidate.
Upgrading the starting rotation was the Twins' top priority this offseason and — outside of signing Michael Pineda, who had elbow ligament replacement surgery last July — they have been unable to address it. They went on the record about their interest in Darvish from the outset of free agency, which was unprecedented for the club. They were ready to invest in top tier pitching, as long as it made sense to them.
In recent weeks, club officials flew to Dallas to meet with Darvish about how the righthander would fit in with the team. The Twins' offer was five years for at least $100 million, which would have been a club record for a free agent in terms of years and total salary. The Twins said they were more concerned about the length of a Darvish deal than the dollar amount.
That proved to be true, as Darvish has agreed to sign with the Cubs for six years and $126 million, the largest deal this offseason in terms of length and total value.
Twins pitchers and catchers report Tuesday, with more than 100 major league free agents still on the market. The big question now is if the Darvish signing will create a domino effect, with those free-agent contracts falling into place.
La Velle E. Neal III covers baseball for the Star Tribune. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Saturday, January 23, 2010
The damaging mental affects of a Miscarriage
This week I was 4 days late for my period. I wasn't just late though - I had many of the classic signs of pregnancy. Nausea, gagging, sore breasts, fatigue, headaches. I really began to think that I was pregnant, even though I kept telling myself that it was dangerous to go there. I tried to stay away from that. I couldn't. I didn't want another baby - remember? I feel so damn dramatic for reacting the way that I am. Since starting my period this afternoon ( just as I'd decided to buy a pregnancy test, certain it was going to be a big fat + ) I have been back in that awful blackness. And I hate being here. I am angry, I am a bit depressed, and I just hate how things are.
I love my husband, but he doesn't get what I've gone through. Not just with the miscarriage, but with having PCOS and what it does to my body. He doesn't outright say it anymore, but the looks he gives me seem that he thinks I overexaggerate. The pain, the frustration of ceaseless acne covering my face, the extra hair growth, and did I mention the pain? I have pain before, and during my period. I have massive pain during ovulation. So twice a month, for several days at a time, I am in pain. This often comes with headaches as well. I hate my body. I feel broken and defective and deflated. And if my husband didn't understand as I was only weeks out of the miscarriage, how much less will he understand now that it's been 7 months?
I know that I am not the only one that has felt like this after a miscarriage, because I have friends who have gone through the same. The sad part is, this is rarely spoken about, or highlighted in miscarriage articles, or understood by the everyday person. We're told that we shouldn't dwell on it ( I don't come to this dark place willingly, let me tell you ), we should stop being dramatic, and we'll be fine.
As I'm coming up to the due date, it's hitting me hard again. I should be preparing to welcome my newborn baby into the world, not feeling defective and disgusting.
11 comments:
- Jessica said...
Oh, do I ever know how you feel! I'm there right now myself. My miscarriage was in June and my due date was to be Feb. 1st...it's coming up in a little more than a week. I also went thru a very deep, dark depression that lasted several months, to the point where I was getting comments from my coworkers and boss, not just my husband. I finally realized where I was and have been trying to dig my way out. We have been "casually" trying for another for the last several months. There have been several months that mirrored what you described, me thinking for sure that I was pregnant, etc. I don't know where I stand now. I'm happier, "back to my normal self" according to the people at work. I notice a big difference in myself as a person, though. I'm really trying to get out of this place, not to "get over" my miscarriage or ignore the weirdness that my body has been doing ever since, but just get out of this horrible, negative place in my heart and mind. Would another pregnancy "cure" me? I don't know...I'd probably be a wreck until I hit at least 16-18 weeks. Or I might feel better, healed. I don't know. But what I DO know is that I feel very deeply for you, from the bottom of my heart, as I know how you feel and what you're going thru. I hope that you and I both find a point of light in our hearts and lives soon, and can carry on. ((((hugs))))
- January 23, 2010 at 6:41 PM
- Becca Sue Congdon said...
I haven't experienced pregnancy loss, so it would be foolish of me to say "I know how you feel." But I wanted to at least say that it makes complete sense that you are feeling what you're feeling. We spend so much time telling ourselves that we "shouldn't" feel certain things, and we get in the way of the work our hearts are trying to do. Losing a child is no small thing, no matter how long you had that child in your body, in your arms, in your life. When you don't let your heart grieve for legitimate loss, your heart will take it out on your body and your mind. Perhaps this might be a good time to let your heart "go there" and grieve?
Forgive me if you've already spent intentional time grieving, I don't mean to discount that if you have and I've missed that.
I'm teaching a class called "Life Work" which helps people examine the events that have shaped their worldview and the way they see the Lord. This week we're talking about emotions, and one of the main points I make during class is that God gave us emotions because He made us like Him and HE has emotions, and that He means for our emotions - no matter how dark, angry, taboo - to draw our hearts to Him for healing, vindication, and peace. Sometimes we just feel like flipping Him the bird and screaming "WTF LORD?!" - and I think that if we do that with a genuine broken heart, honestly wanting to hear from Him, He welcomes that honesty.
Anyway... blah blah blah - sorry for the long comment. I'll be thinking of you (and close friends in my life who've lost three pregnancies in the past year) and trusting that God is who He says He is and that He means all things for our good - even when it looks ridiculous.
- January 23, 2010 at 8:00 PM
- Rebekah Costello said...
Thanks so much for posting this openly, where other women can read it! I have felt this, more than once, and it's an ugly, lonely place to be. I'm so sorry for your loss. For me, I was able to accept and move on after the due dates. I don't know why, maybe for me it's just that the due date was closure? I will never be "over it" because those little lives touched mine and continue to do so this day and so I cherish them. But I found I could make my peace with it.
I hope you find some peace, Mama. It's so hard to want to scream at your own body.
One thing that really helped me back before I had my first (I had two miscarriages before my first and I've had two since) was that some loving woman told me to try not to see my body as defective. She pointed out that I had no idea why I miscarried and it could be that my body was doing exactly what it was supposed to be doing. Sometimes, there is something wrong and our bodies know it and take that course of action as a built-in, natural precaution.
I hope this help a little. Really, I know there is nothing that anyone can say that will make it better. But you aren't alone and again, I thank you for speaking out.
- January 23, 2010 at 8:10 PM
- Heather Poll said...
Grieving is a process, and you must allow yourself time to heal. Some days will be hard, some will be easier. Give your mind, body and spirit time to heal.
Your may be misreading your husband, I don't know. Maybe he's just as torn about loosing his baby and he's dealing with this loss in his own way. Communication and time is key when working through a loss such as this.
Good luck and take care.
- January 24, 2010 at 2:09 PM
- Jessica said...
Heather, you may be on to something...men are so weird when it comes to stuff like this. I was talking to my husband last night about this post, about how there's another lady on the same time frame as me miscarriage-wise, and the whole recovery process...as we talked, he revealed that he kept a whole lot of feelings bottled up and just didn't know how to deal with them. A couple of months ago one of our cats had to be put down. When Emma had to be put down, my husband cried off and on for a couple of days. Yeah, she was special, but she was a CAT, I thought to myself...he didn't even cry this much when I miscarried...in fact, I don't think he cried at all! Then last night he told me that when Emma died, it brought my miscarriage to the forefront of his mind, the sadness and the fear and the helplessness to help someone that you love...it all just came rushing out. He said that he shed a few tears for Emma, but most of them were for our baby...he just never told me until last night. They deal with things in a TOTALLY different way than we do!
- January 24, 2010 at 10:56 PM
- CfM Molly said...
This was an interesting post to read.
I had a miscarriage in Nov. at 14w5d. I feel myself doing what you mention--feeling like I don't want to have another baby after all, etc., etc. 9I also go into, "I'm not a good enough mother to 'deserve' another baby anyway, so I should just be done." I have two little boys already and I keep thinking, well maybe our family is complete after all. However, each month that I've gotten my period since the miscarriage (which was my third little boy and a baby we'd tried for 8 months to conceive--I had a strong sense that there was another baby "out there" for us), I've felt totally crushed and disappointed. So, I think that is really what my heart is telling me--I do want to try again and to have a fourth (third living) child--but my logic-brain keeps pointing out all the "benefits" of not having any more kids.
Anyway, thanks for posting. I read insatiably about miscarriage now and find it a fascinating subject really--all the reactions, all the stories, all the pain, all the "shoulds," all the "what ifs." It is like this whole other untapped arena of childbearing/women's experience that I missed when I was so focused on/consumed with birth as my passion. I feel like my passion is blooming to include more aspects of women's experiences, not just the full-term birth experience (my miscarriage was very much a birth experience for me).
I recently finished reading the book Wild Feminine and found it very healing--it isn't about miscarriage, but the author's own experience of miscarriage is referenced multiple times throughout the book (I appreciated how "normally" it was interwoven instead of reserved for a chapter on "bad things" which is how I feel miscarriage is usually presented in books...if is included at all). It is kind of "New Agey," but it was JUST what I needed to read right now--all about connecting to the energy of your "pelvic bowl" and about healing/releasing the various wounds you hold there, etc., etc. You might like it too.
I was due in May (on my birthday, no less).
- January 25, 2010 at 8:54 AM
- Sarah said...
I like other women can say I've been there. I had a miscarriage in 2006, I was 11 weeks along. It was a bad time for me. I read a book called No Death, No Fear By Thich Nhat Hanh. It was really helpful in dealing with my loss. My husband did not appear to be nearly as upset as I was. It was really hard for me. I was so miserable and it seemed like nothing had happened in his life. I went to a counselor, and she helped me to grieve, but also to understand that everyone grieves differently. I needed to respect that my husband grieved in a different way than I did. I did not want to be judged for grieving my way, and I should not judge him for grieving his way. We also talked alot about the miscarriage and I explained that I understood he was grieving differently and that I needed his support and he needed to allow me to grieve in my way.
Also, it seems silly to some, but I named our baby. I sensed he was a boy so I named him Lazarus. That helped a lot too.
I also found that miscarriage is such a "secret". I have never and will never be secretive about my miscarriage. We told our family and friends, although some people were callous, I didn't think I should hide something as momentous as the loss of our baby. There is NO shame in what happened, and as I told people about my loss, lots of people mentioned their losses to me.
- January 26, 2010 at 1:42 PM
- jessicaanne010 said...
I was there too! For a while after my miscarriage I didn't want to even think about trying to get pg again. Then it became a monthly war with myself, we'd try, I'd get a negative or my period would start and I'd tell my husband that I couldn't stand it anymore and maybe I wasn't supposed to have anymore kids. Wow, what a horrible roller coaster that was. Like one of the other posters said, grieving is a process, people don't always move through it the same way. But I get what you are saying.
Many, many hugs to you.
- January 26, 2010 at 8:16 PM
- AFM said...
due dates are aweful, the due date for my first miscarriage passed in early jan. it was a really rough day for me. Be kind to yourself and allow yourselft time to grieve. Ignor the people telling you its time to move on. Miscarriage and baby loss Changes a woman's heart forever.
Thoughts and prayers are with you.
- January 31, 2010 at 4:44 PM
- Abigail said...
So sorry to hear that. Hope you are well now. Miscarriage generally do not have an effect on how long it takes for you to conceive. Stay healthy! getting pregnant after miscarriage
- November 27, 2010 at 3:07 AM
- Mandy said...
my heart goes out to you. i lost my daughter at birth this summer, and my mother, who went through multiple miscarriages had all those feelings come rushing back, over 30 years later. i wish i knew all along how devastating the miscarriages were to her, because back then, everyone told her "you're young, you'll get pregnant again", and i was made to believe it was no big deal and that it was for the best. i wish i had known that my mother was hurting because she lost a baby, not just a pregnancy, so maybe i could have comforted her. i wish more people talked about their experiences so mothers' grief isn't just shrugged off. it's been decades, and my mom is still hurting over the children she lost. you're right, you don't purposely dwell on it, you can't help but grieve for your child, no matter how far along you were.
- February 5, 2011 at 2:09 PM


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The Warwick Education Foundation proudly presents the annual Lititz Storytelling Festival, September 28 and 29, 2018.
Now in its seventh year, this popular event has developed into a premier showcase for the art of storytelling and has garnered a Mid-Atlantic Spotlight Award from the National Storytelling Network. All stories are performed, rather than simply read, creating a truly interactive experience for the audience and recalling the vanishing art of oral tradition.
The 2018 Festival features an exceptional line-up. Attendees will hear warm, homespun stories by Donald Davis; the wit and humor of Geraldine Buckley; classic folk tales with an "Affrilachian" twist by Lyn Ford; hilarious, heartfelt stories by Andy Offutt Irwin, and traditional and contemporary stories from African and African American oral and cultural traditions by Charlotte Blake Alston.
Each storyteller will perform at Friday and Saturday evening concerts and during the day on Saturday, telling different stories at each concert. Attendees can learn from the masters and hone their own storytelling skills at a series of workshops, or sign up for the Story Swap to present their own story. The Story Swap is open to all levels of experience.
"The Lititz Storytelling Festival has something for everyone, regardless of age," says Barbara Mobley, Executive Director for the Warwick Education Foundation. "Not to mention – 'America's Coolest Small Town' provides the perfect backdrop for the event. We invite you to come for the weekend, relax, explore our award-winning community, and experience the wit, wisdom and wonder of exceptional storytelling!"
The Lititz Storytelling Festival will be held at the Warwick High School Auditorium and other venues in Lititz, PA. All seats are general admission and are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
After five years of tireless effort, founders Brenda Burkholder and David Worth developed the Lititz Storytelling Festival into a must-attend event. The Warwick Education Foundation is honored to continue to build upon Brenda and Dave's vision and success.
About the Warwick Education Foundation
Since its inception in 1997, the Warwick Education Foundation has provided more than $1.5 Million for student education in the Warwick School District. The proceeds from this event will be used to promote, enhance and endow enriched educational, teaching and learning opportunities within the Warwick School District.
Learn more about the Warwick Education Foundation at www.WarwickEF.org


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Behrouz Sharifi Zindashti is calligrapher, graphic designer and a lecturer, Tehran, Iran.
He was born in city of Salmas in 1978 to a family that artistic talent was inherited. He found his passion for art from childhood. He spent those years enjoying the beauty of art. He has been practicing and teaching calligraphy since 1993.
He obtained the distinguished honorary from Iran calligrapher's Association. He received BA and MA in handicrafts in 2006-28008. Mr. Zindashti followed his artistic and cultural activities professionally along with academic education including many solo and group exhibitions of calligraphy and graphic. He has been attending festivals and art biennial exhibitions.
Mr. Behrouz Sharifi Zindashti was also a jury member of the art festivals. He earned the highest achievement and honors in this field. He began teaching in art valid universities of Iran since 2008 including; Tehran Art University, Islamic Art University of Tabriz and the other art universities and faculties.
He teaches lessons of calligraphy and letters design, typographic, story writing and connected theoretical discussions. Some of his articles have been published in Iranian journals. He's been far from classic calligraphy in last few years. His collating calligraphy doctrines academic education together tended to be calligraphy- painting. His calligraphy- painting works have been exhibited in exhibitions and international art fairs such as Vienna Art fair, Dubai's Art fair, group exhibitions in Zurich and Geneva. The collections of his calligraphy- painting works are kept in the Islamic Art Museum of Malaysia.


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Ephesians 3:7–13
Isabella Thoburn was a pioneering missionary to India from 1870 until her death from cholera in 1901. She shared the gospel, opened a school for girls, and started a Hindi-language newspaper called Women's Friend—all in a society in which women were powerless and unvalued.
Isabella Thoburn shared Paul's passion to serve and proclaim the gospel. This was the cause to which he had given his life, yet at the same time his ministry, like salvation itself, was a gift of God's grace (v. 7). He didn't assert any kind of superiority or even intrinsic worthiness. He wasn't looking for personal fame or influence. He didn't think God was lucky that Paul had joined His team. Instead, he understood the tremendous privilege and responsibility he had been given as the apostle to the Gentiles (vv. 8–9). The message of God's grace is the most important one ever preached! Even so, the focal point was not himself as messenger but rather God's plan of salvation, the good news of the gospel, the "boundless riches of Christ."
The revelation of the mystery of God's plan is intended not only for people but also for Satan and his fallen angels (vv. 10–11). The Lord's sovereignty includes not only what happens but also who, when, and why. To at last perceive the incredible wisdom and power of God's plan, and the absolute superiority of the Son (1:20–21), must have been a severe blow to the rebel spirits. And notice how they recognize this truth: "through the church" (v. 10).
In our everyday personal spiritual lives, these cosmic truths mean that we can "approach God with freedom and confidence" (v. 12). Jesus has opened the way to the throne of grace (see Heb. 4:14–16). Suffering for Him should not make us discouraged but give us hope in which to glory (v. 13).
Do you think God can't save you? That you've said too much, done too much, been His enemy for too long? Then your view of His love and forgiveness is far too small! Paul himself started out a rabid anti-Christian. He pursued the early Christians in order to imprison and persecute them. If God can save a person like that, He can save you!