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Andrew Barton's memories of Kemnal Road, aged 5 - 14.
I lived in Holly Lodge during most of the 1960s. My most vivid memories are of the streams and ponds in the area, where we used to look for frogs and newts. Our long garden went down to the stream which ran behind the houses in the road. The stream was quite wide in places, especially in the garden of Kemnal Wood, where I remember the kids made a raft out of oil drums and planks which we would navigate downstream. The stream eventually ran under the footpath leading from Kemnal Road to Belmont Parade, where it can still be seen, and into The Banana Pond, so called because of its shape. This was a great place for frogs, fishing and tadpoles.
Our garden extended behind the lodge, and covered an area of what were previously the formal gardens of Holly Bowers. We had a huge statue of Eros on a pedestal in the garden, but this was smashed when my Dad chopped down a tree which fell on it. At the very foot of our garden, where it met the stream and the footpath, there were very old remains of a small brick-built structure, and a great deal of old charcoal. I often wondered if this was one of the charcoal kilns that were used in the old woods here. We used to put out Christmas Lights in the tree in the front garden in December, a silver fir tree, which can still be seen opposite Mulbarton Cottage.
Kemnal Road itself was unmade north of South Lodge, and there were many pot holes. One day in about 1968 a very large hole had opened up – big and deep enough for a family sized car to fall in, about 80 yards north of South Lodge, where an underground stream had caused the road to collapse.
I remember Mr Goldsmith of Forest Ridge, next door to us. I think he was a City Banker. He also had a large garden, and he built a small golf course at the bottom of the garden, where he would practice, wearing plus fours. He also had a full time gardener, Mr Hicks, who would get very angry if our ball went into his garden.
On the other side of Forest Ridge house there was Kemnal Wood. This house was deserted for about a year when the last residents moved out, and we would investigate it whenever we could. We once got into the old loft of the house, to find thick dust covering loads of discarded clothes, boxes and equipment, not touched for decades probably. One day we found old tennis rackets, of a strange shape, possibly for real tennis.
Timothy Harding was a great friend – we were in the same class at St Nicholas School. He lived at Woodheath Cottage. At that age he was small, but very tough, and great fun to be with. In the grounds of their house was an indoor swimming pool, where we would often go. I remember the bars and hoops that hung from the roof, and the marble tiles. In their large garden, Timothy's father had rigged up a climbing net, a huge forty foot affair, over which we clambered up the trees in the garden.
Holly Bowers house was still occupied when we first moved to Kemnal Road. Mr and Mrs Jones had three children, with whom we would play. They had a large Scalectrix set in one of the large upstairs rooms, the first one I had ever seen. After they moved away there were some small fires at the house, and the lead on the roof was stolen, so that the house became derelict. This was great for us, since we were able to get into the house easily and play in the dark rooms and cellars. I remember coming across large jars of liquids in the cellars. One was full of mercury, which we had great fun playing with. Finally there was a huge, spectacular fire which gutted the house, and left it a shell. It was shortly after this that the house was demolished and Mapledene flats were built.
The garden around Holly Bowers was great fun. There was a large rectangular pond in front of the house (to the north), which was not very deep, and we would find plenty of frogs and, memorably, a large Great Crested Newt there. The pond was overgrown, but was a formal pond, and there was a large pedestal in the middle, where once there had presumably been a statue of some sort.
On the other side of the pool there were stables, which were used by the family who lived in the old Mapledene, the house that backed onto the footpath. I was friends with their daughter, who kept a couple of horses in the field running alongside the footpath. There was a driveway from Kemnal Road to the house, which passed to the north of the stable block. When they moved out the house lay derelict for a number of years and became a play area and meeting point for all the local kids.
Opposite us was Mulbarton Cottage, where Mr and Mrs Vaizey lived. He was a Naval Captain. Their daughter Caroline went to Farringtons and was a great friend of Caroline Jackson at The Coach House (my first girlfriend!), who also went to school there.
South Lodge was where Betty Sharpe lived, who used to play with us. She was the daughter of Canadian parents. I remember her walking me home once after I had fallen through the ice on one of their ponds. In their very large garden there was an ancient shed/outhouse where we found a very old horse-drawn sleigh, complete with rusty metal runners. This was probably the one mentioned in the inventory at the time of Henry Tiark's death. Further behind the house were some tarmac roads running from Foxbury house to Foxbury Sports Club, where we used to race a Go-Kart that had been constructed from old motorbike and scooter parts. There were two old abandoned and rotting cars by the side of this old road.
I had another friend from St Nicholas School, Stephen Duncan, whose parents lived in Foxbury - at that time owned and used by the Church Missionary Society. I remember the vacuum cleaning pipe attachment holes in the wall of the old library, which connected to a system in the cellars, where we also found a skeleton, used by medical students.
North Lodge was where our friends Barry and Mark Smith lived. Their parents Bill and Jean lived there, and were great friends of our family. Just along from North Lodge was the atomic air raid shelter. When we were there this was always sealed, and we were told (by a freind of my Dad's, who was a despatch rider for the military) that it contained deep shafts down to underground rooms. Going further north along the road was Mrs Drage at Avenue Lodge. She kept two golden retrievers and was the unofficial policeman for the derelict Kemnal Manor Site. There were more derelict cottages in the grounds of Kemnal Manor towards the Sidcup By-Pass.
Kemnal Manor was a great adventure playground for us. It was totally deserted, and there had been fires already when we first found it. I spent every day I could there, mostly with a friend, Peter Long, who was at school with me first at Mead Road School, then St Nicholas. His father was a Sergeant at the Police Station in the High Street, and his Mum was the Lollipop lady at Belmont parade. He lived in Belmont Lane. Peter and I would climb into the roof of the Manor and surrounding buildings, and clamber over the wooden beams in the loft, looking down perhaps 50 or 60 feet or so onto the ground. We could also climb up the old clock tower onto the roof and explore the old clock workings. It was extremely dangerous in hindsight, but was great fun at the time. One day we got there to find a whole section of roof had fallen in, where we had been playing some days before.
There was a ruined small cottage near the main house, and a tunnel system, probably air raid shelters, that ran through the cellars of the house to a separate entrance on the other side of the house. The wooden Nissan huts were still there, and we also played with a huge circular saw in one of the outbuildings. It still turned, but the belt had broken, and there was no power.
I took my kids to the site of the house recently, and we found an old cream jug in the undergrowth by the stream. I like to think this was used by a family who lived at the house on one of their picnics, and was lost when they were tidying up. I still have it. (pictured right)
Just some more about my parents. My father ran a metal finishing business in a factory in Greenwich – Strip Tinning Ltd. He now lives in Dartmouth. My mother Alma worked for MI5, and had been placed in Standard Telephone and Cables (STC) in Greenwich as PA to the Personnel Manager to keep an eye on potential spies! STC was the major UK communications company at the time – they laid the first transatlantic cable. She was also very proficient at fencing, competed for England, and was Kent Ladies Foil Champion 9 times. She died in 1999.
I also remember some celebrities. Henry Cooper stayed at the Bull's Head Hotel on Royal Parade when he was in training for the fight with Cassius Clay – we used to see him out running in the morning on our way to St Nicholas school, with his brother beside him on a bike urging him on. We'd yell 'Hi Henry' at him out of the car window as we went by (he was a national hero to schoolkids of the day). Also, I was at Mead Road School and was friends with Susan Ballion who later became Siouxsie Sioux of Siouxsie and the Banshees. She lived in the art deco fifties style house in Woodside Avenue, at the junction with Holmdale Road.


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Cefuroxime sodium for injection 750mg
Flynn Pharma Ltd contact details
cefuroxime sodium
Each vial contains, as the active ingredient, cefuroxime sodium for injection equivalent to 750mg of cefuroxime.
Excipients with known effects:
Each vial contains 40.6 mg sodium.
Vials containing an off-white to slightly yellow sterile powder for solution for injection or infusion.
Cefuroxime sodium for injection is indicated for the treatment of infections listed below in adults and children, including neonates (from birth) (see sections 4.4 and 5.1).
• Community acquired pneumonia
• Acute exacerbations of chronic bronchitis
• Complicated urinary tract infections, including pyelonephritis
• Soft-tissue infections: cellulitis, erysipelas and wound infections
• Intra-abdominal infections (see section 4.4)
• Prophylaxis against infection in gastrointestinal (including oesophageal), orthopaedic, cardiovascular, and gynaecological surgery (including caesarean section)
In the treatment and prevention of infections in which it is very likely that anaerobic organisms will be encountered, cefuroxime should be administered with additional appropriate antibacterial agents.
Consideration should be given to official guidance on the appropriate use of antibacterial agents.
Table 1. Adults and children ≥ 40 kg
Community acquired pneumonia and acute exacerbations of chronic bronchitis
750 mg every 8 hours
(intravenously or intramuscularly)
Soft-tissue infections: cellulitis, erysipelas and wound infections.
Complicated urinary tract infections, including pyelonephritis
1.5 g every 8 hours
Severe infections
750 mg every 6 hours (intravenously)
1.5 g every 8 hours (intravenously)
Surgical prophylaxis for gastrointestinal, gynaecological surgery (including caesarean section) and orthopaedic operations
1.5 g with the induction of anaesthesia. This may be supplemented with two 750 mg doses (intramuscularly) after 8 hours and 16 hours.
Surgical prophylaxis for cardiovascular and oesophageal operations
1.5 g with induction of anaesthesia followed by 750 mg (intramuscularly) every 8 hours for a further 24 hours.
Table 2.Children < 40 kg
Infants and toddlers > 3 weeks and children < 40 kg
Infants (birth to 3 weeks)
Community acquired pneumonia
30 to 100 mg/kg/day (intravenously) given as 3 or 4 divided doses; a dose of 60 mg/kg/day is appropriate for most infections
30 to 100 mg/kg/day (intravenously) given as 2 or 3 divided doses (see section 5.2)
Soft-tissue infections: cellulitis, erysipelas and wound infections
Renal impairment
Cefuroxime is primarily excreted by the kidneys. Therefore, as with all such antibiotics, in patients with markedly impaired renal function it is recommended that the dosage of Cefuroxime should be reduced to compensate for its slower excretion.
Table 3. Recommended doses for Cefuroxime in renal impairment
T1/2 (hrs)
Dose mg
> 20 mL/min/1.73 m2
It is not necessary to reduce the standard dose (750 mg to 1.5 g three times daily).
10-20 mL/min/1.73 m2
750 mg twice daily
< 10 mL/min/1.73 m2
750 mg once daily
Patients on haemodialysis
A further 750 mg dose should be given intravenously or intramuscularly at the end of each dialysis; in addition to parenteral use, cefuroxime sodium can be incorporated into the peritoneal dialysis fluid (usually 250 mg for every 2 litres of dialysis fluid).
Patients in renal failure on continuous arteriovenous haemodialysis (CAVH) or high-flux haemofiltration (HF) in intensive therapy units
7.9–12.6 (CAVH)
1.6 (HF)
750 mg twice daily; for low-flux haemofiltration follow the dosage recommended under impaired renal function.
Hepatic impairment
Cefuroxime is primarily eliminated by the kidney. In patients with hepatic dysfunction this is not expected to effect the pharmacokinetics of cefuroxime.
Cefuroxime should be administered by intravenous injection over a period of 3 to 5 minutes directly into a vein or via a drip tube or infusion over 30 to 60 minutes, or by deep intramuscular injection. Intramuscular injections should be injected well within the bulk of a relatively large muscle and not more than 750 mg should be injected at one site. For doses greater than 1.5 g intravenous administration should be used. For instructions on reconstitution of the medicinal product before administration, see section 6.6.
750 mg powder for solution for infusion.
For instructions on preparation of the medicinal product before administration, see section 6.6
Hypersensitivity to cefuroxime or to any of the excipients listed in section 6.1.
Patients with known hypersensitivity to cephalosporin antibiotics.
History of severe hypersensitivity (e.g. anaphylactic reaction) to any other type of beta-lactam antibacterial agent (penicillins, monobactams and carbapenems).
Hypersensitivity reactions
As with all beta-lactam antibacterial agents, serious and occasionally fatal hypersensitivity reactions have been reported. In case of severe hypersensitivity reactions, treatment with cefuroxime must be discontinued immediately and adequate emergency measures must be initiated.
Before beginning treatment, it should be established whether the patient has a history of severe hypersensitivity reactions to cefuroxime, to other cephalosporins or to any other type of beta-lactam agent. Caution should be used if cefuroxime is given to patients with a history of non-severe hypersensitivity to other beta-lactam agents.
Cephalosporin antibiotics may, in general, be given safely to patients who are hypersensitive to penicillins, although cross-reactions have been reported. Special care is indicated in patients who have experienced an anaphylactic reaction to penicillin.
Concurrent treatment with potent diuretics or aminoglycosides
Cephalosporin antibiotics at high dosage should be given with caution to patients receiving concurrent treatment with potent diuretics such as furosemide or aminoglycosides. Renal impairment has been reported during use of these combinations. Renal function should be monitored in the elderly and those with known pre-existing renal impairment (see section 4.2).
Overgrowth of non-susceptible microorganisms
Use of cefuroxime may result in the overgrowth of Candida. Prolonged use may also result in the overgrowth of other non-susceptible microorganisms (e.g. enterococci and Clostridium difficile), which may require interruption of treatment (see section 4.8).
Antibacterial agent–associated pseudomembranous colitis has been reported with use of cefuroxime and may range in severity from mild to life threatening. This diagnosis should be considered in patients with diarrhoea during or subsequent to the administration of cefuroxime (see section 4.8). Discontinuation of therapy with cefuroxime and the administration of specific treatment for Clostridium difficile should be considered. Medicinal products that inhibit peristalsis should not be given.
Due to its spectrum of activity, cefuroxime is not suitable for the treatment of infections caused by Gram-negative non-fermenting bacteria (see section 5.1).
Interference with diagnostic tests
The development of a positive Coombs Test associated with the use of cefuroxime may interfere with cross matching of blood (see section 4.8).
Slight interference with copper reduction methods (Benedict's, Fehling's, Clinitest) may be observed. However, this should not lead to false-positive results, as may be experienced with some other cephalosporins.
As a false negative result may occur in the ferricyanide test, it is recommended that either the glucose oxidase or hexokinase methods are used to determine blood/plasma glucose levels in patients receiving cefuroxime sodium.
Intracameral use and eye disorders
Cefuroxime is not formulated for intracameral use. Individual cases and clusters of serious ocular adverse reactions have been reported following unapproved intracameral use of cefuroxime sodium compounded from vials approved for intravenous/intramuscular administration. These reactions included macular oedema, retinal oedema, retinal detachment, retinal toxicity, visual impairment, visual acuity reduced, vision blurred, corneal opacity and corneal oedema.
Important information about excipients
Cefuroxime powder for solution for injection and infusion contains 40.6 mg sodium per 750mg vial, equivalent to 2% of the WHO recommended maximum daily intake of 2 g sodium for an adult. This should be considered for patients who are on a controlled sodium diet.
Cefuroxime may affect the gut flora, leading to lower oestrogen reabsorption and reduced efficacy of combined oral contraceptives.
Cefuroxime is excreted by glomerular filtration and tubular secretion. Concomitant use of probenicid is not recommended. Concurrent administration of probenecid prolongs the excretion of cefuroxime and produces an elevated peak serum level.
Potential nephrotoxic drugs and loop diuretics
High-dosage treatments with cephalosporins should be carried out with caution on patients who are taking strong-acting diuretics (such as furosemide) or potential nephrotoxic preparations (such as aminoglycoside antibiotics), since impairment of renal function through such combinations cannot be ruled out.
Other Interactions
Determination of blood/plasma glucose levels: Please refer to section 4.4.
Concomitant use with oral anticoagulants may give rise to increased international normalised ratio (INR).
There are limited amounts of data from the use of cefuroxime in pregnant women. Studies in animals have shown no reproductive toxicity (see section 5.3). Cefuroxime should be prescribed to pregnant women only if the benefit outweighs the risk.
Cefuroxime has been shown to cross the placenta and attain therapeutic levels in amniotic fluid and cord blood after intramuscular or intravenous dose to the mother.
Cefuroxime is excreted in human milk in small quantities. Adverse reactions at therapeutic doses are not expected, although a risk of diarrhoea and fungus infection of the mucous membranes cannot be excluded. A decision must be made whether to discontinue breast-feeding or to discontinue/abstain from cefuroxime therapy taking into account the benefit of breast feeding for the child and the benefit of therapy for the woman.
There are no data on the effects of cefuroxime sodium on fertility in humans. Reproductive studies in animals have shown no effects on fertility.
No studies on the effects of cefuroxime on the ability to drive and use machines have been performed. However, based on known adverse reactions, cefuroxime is unlikely to have an effect on the ability to drive and use machines.
The most common adverse reactions are neutropenia, eosinophilia, transient rise in liver enzymes or bilirubin, particularly in patients with pre-existing liver disease, but there is no evidence of harm to the liver and injection site reactions.
The frequency categories assigned to the adverse reactions below are estimates, as for most reactions suitable data for calculating incidence are not available. In addition the incidence of adverse reactions associated with cefuroxime sodium may vary according to the indication.
Data from clinical trials were used to determine the frequency of very common to rare adverse reactions. The frequencies assigned to all other adverse reactions (i.e. those occurring at <1/10,000) were mainly determined using post-marketing data, and refer to a reporting rate rather than a true frequency.
Treatment related adverse reactions, all grades, are listed below by MedDRA body system organ class, frequency and grade of severity. The following convention has been utilised for the classification of frequency: very common ≥ 1/10; common ≥ 1/100 to < 1/10, uncommon ≥ 1/1,000 to < 1/100; rare ≥ 1/10,000 to < 1/1,000; very rare < 1/10,000 and not known (cannot be estimated from the available data).
Infections and infestations
Candida overgrowth, overgrowth of Clostridium difficile
neutropenia, eosinophilia, decreased haemoglobin concentration
leukopenia, positive Coombs test
thrombocytopenia, haemolytic anaemia
drug fever, interstitial nephritis, anaphylaxis, cutaneous vasculitis
gastrointestinal disturbance
pseudomembranous colitis (see section 4.4)
Hepatobiliary disorders
transient rise in liver enzymes
transient rise in bilirubin
Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders
skin rash, urticaria and pruritus
erythema multiforme, toxic epidermal necrolysis and Stevens-Johnson syndrome, angioneurotic oedema
Renal and urinary disorders
elevations in serum creatinine, elevations in blood urea nitrogen and decreased creatinine clearance (see section 4.4)
injection site reactions which may include pain and thrombophlebitis
Description of selected adverse reactions
Cephalosporins as a class tend to be absorbed onto the surface of red cell membranes and react with antibodies directed against the drug to produce a positive Coombs test (which can interfere with cross matching of blood) and very rarely haemolytic anaemia.
Transient rises in serum liver enzymes or bilirubin have been observed which are usually reversible.
Pain at the intramuscular injection site is more likely at higher doses. However it is unlikely to be a cause for discontinuation of treatment.
The safety profile for cefuroxime sodium in children is consistent with the profile in adults.
Reporting suspected adverse reactions after authorisation of the medicinal product is important. It allows continued monitoring of the benefit/risk balance of the medicinal product. Healthcare professionals are asked to report any suspected adverse reactions via the Yellow card Scheme – Website: www.mhra.gov.uk/yellowcard or search for MHRA Yellow Card in the Google Play or Apple App Store.
Overdose can lead to neurological sequelae including encephalopathy, convulsions and coma. Symptoms of overdose can occur if the dose is not reduced appropriately in patients with renal impairment (see sections 4.2 and 4.4).
Serum levels of cefuroxime can be reduced by haemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis.
Pharmacotherapeutic group: antibacterials for systemic use, Second-generation cephalosporins, ATC code: J01DC02
Cefuroxime inhibits bacterial cell wall synthesis following attachment to penicillin binding proteins (PBPs). This results in the interruption of cell wall (peptidoglycan) biosynthesis, which leads to bacterial cell lysis and death.
Bacterial resistance to cefuroxime may be due to one or more of the following mechanisms:
• hydrolysis by beta-lactamases including (but not limited to) extended-spectrum beta-lactamases (ESBLs), and Amp-C enzymes, that may be induced or stably derepressed in certain aerobic Gram-negative bacterial species;
• reduced affinity of penicillin-binding proteins for cefuroxime;
• outer membrane impermeability, which restricts access of cefuroxime to penicillin binding proteins in Gram-negative bacteria;
• bacterial efflux pumps.
Organisms that have acquired resistance to other injectable cephalosporins are expected to be resistant to cefuroxime. Depending on the mechanism of resistance, organisms with acquired resistance to penicillins may demonstrate reduced susceptibility or resistance to cefuroxime.
Cefuroxime sodium breakpoints
Minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) breakpoints established by the European Committee on Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing (EUCAST) are as follows:
Breakpoints (mg/L)
Enterobacteriaceae (Enterobacterales)1, 2
Staphylococcus spp.
Streptococcus A, B, C and G
Streptococcus (other)
Kingella kingae
Non-species related breakpoints1
1 The cephalosporin breakpoints for Enterobacteriaceae will detect all clinically important resistance mechanisms (including ESBL and plasmid mediated AmpC). Some isolates that produce beta-lactamases are susceptible or intermediate to 3rd or 4th generation cephalosporins with these breakpoints and should be reported as tested, i.e. the presence or absence of an ESBL does not in itself influence the categorization of susceptibility. ESBL detection and characterisation are recommended for public health and infection control purposes.
2 Breakpoint relates to a dosage of 1.5 g × 3 and to E. coli, P. mirabilis and Klebsiella spp. only
3 Susceptibility of staphylococci to cephalosporins is inferred from the cefoxitin susceptibility except for cefixime, ceftazidme, ceftazidime-avibactam, ceftibuten and ceftolozane-tazobactam, which do not have breakpoints and should not be used for staphylococcal infections.
4 The susceptibility of streptococcus groups A, B, C and G is inferred from the benzylpenicillin susceptibility.
5 Breakpoints apply to daily intravenous dose of 750 mg × 3 and a high dose of at least 1.5 g × 3.
Microbiological susceptibility
The prevalence of acquired resistance may vary geographically and with time for selected species and local information on resistance is desirable, particularly when treating severe infections. As necessary, expert advice should be sought when the local prevalence of resistance is known and the utility of the agent in at least some types of infections is questionable.
Cefuroxime is usually active against the following microorganisms in vitro.
Commonly susceptible species
Gram-positive aerobes:
Staphylococcus aureus (methicillin-susceptible) $
Streptococcus agalactiae
Gram-negative aerobes:
Haemophilus parainfluenzae
Microorganisms for which acquired resistance may be a problem
Streptococcus mitis (viridans group)
Citrobacter spp. not including C. freundii
Enterobacter spp. not including E. aerogenes and E. cloacae
Proteus mirabilis
Proteus spp. not including P. penneri and P. vulgaris
Providencia spp.
Gram-positive anaerobes:
Peptostreptococcus spp.
Propionibacterium spp.
Gram-negative anaerobes:
Fusobacterium spp.
Bacteroides spp.
Inherently resistant microorganisms
Acinetobacter spp.
Burkholderia cepacia
Enterobacter aerogenes
Morganella morganii
Proteus penneri
Proteus vulgaris
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia
Chlamydia spp.
Legionella spp.
$ All methicillin-resistant S. aureus are resistant to cefuroxime.
In vitro the activities of cefuroxime sodium and aminoglycoside antibiotics in combination have been shown to be at least additive with occasional evidence of synergy.
After intramuscular (IM) injection of cefuroxime to normal volunteers, the mean peak serum concentrations ranged from 27 to 35 µg/mL for a 750 mg dose and from 33 to 40 µg/mL for a 1000 mg dose, and were achieved within 30 to 60 minutes after administration. Following intravenous (IV) doses of 750 and 1500 mg, serum concentrations were approximately 50 and 100 µg/mL, respectively, at 15 minutes.
AUC and Cmax appear to increase linearly with increase in dose over the single dose range of 250 to 1000 mg following IM and IV administration. There was no evidence of accumulation of cefuroxime in the serum from normal volunteers following repeat intravenous administration of 1500 mg doses every 8 hours.
Protein binding has been stated as 33 to 50%, depending on the methodology used. The average volume of distribution ranges from 9.3 to 15.8 L/1.73 m2 following IM or IV administration over the dosage range of 250 to 1000 mg. Concentrations of cefuroxime in excess of the minimum inhibitory levels for common pathogens can be achieved in the tonsilla, sinus tissues, bronchial mucosa, bone, pleural fluid, joint fluid, synovial fluid, interstitial fluid, bile, sputum and aqueous humour. Cefuroxime passes the blood-brain barrier when the meninges are inflamed.
Biotransformation
Cefuroxime is not metabolised.
Cefuroxime is excreted by glomerular filtration and tubular secretion. The serum half-life after either intramuscular or intravenous administration is approximately 70 minutes. There is an almost complete recovery (85 to 90%) of unchanged cefuroxime in urine within 24 hours of administration. The majority of the cefuroxime is excreted within the first 6 hours. The average renal clearance ranges from 114 to 170 mL/min/1.73 m2 following IM or IV administration over the dosage range of 250 to 1000 mg.
Special patient populations
No differences in the pharmacokinetics of cefuroxime were observed between males and females following a single IV bolus injection of 1000 mg of cefuroxime as the sodium salt.
Following IM or IV administration, the absorption, distribution and excretion of cefuroxime in elderly patients are similar to younger patients with equivalent renal function. Because elderly patients are more likely to have decreased renal function, care should be taken in cefuroxime dose selection, and it may be useful to monitor renal function (see section 4.2).
The serum half-life of cefuroxime has been shown to be substantially prolonged in neonates according to gestational age. However, in older infants (aged >3 weeks) and in children, the serum half-life of 60 to 90 minutes is similar to that observed in adults.
Cefuroxime is primarily excreted by the kidneys. As with all such antibiotics, in patients with markedly impaired renal function (i.e. C1cr <20 mL/minute) it is recommended that the dosage of cefuroxime should be reduced to compensate for its slower excretion (see section 4.2). Cefuroxime is effectively removed by haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis.
Since cefuroxime is primarily eliminated by the kidney, hepatic dysfunction is not expected to have an effect on the pharmacokinetics of cefuroxime.
PK/PD relationship
For cephalosporins, the most important pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic index correlating with in vivo efficacy has been shown to be the percentage of the dosing interval (%T) that the unbound concentration remains above the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of cefuroxime for individual target species (i.e. %T>MIC).
Non-clinical data reveal no special hazard for humans based on conventional studies of safety pharmacology, repeated dose toxicity, genotoxicity and toxicity to reproduction and development. No carcinogenicity studies have been performed; however, there is no evidence to suggest carcinogenic potential.
Gamma glutamyl transpeptidase activity in rat urine is inhibited by various cephalosporins, however the level of inhibition is less with cefuroxime. This may have significance in the interference in clinical laboratory tests in humans.
Cefuroxime is compatible with most commonly used intravenous fluids and electrolyte solutions.
The pH of 2.74% w/v sodium bicarbonate injection BP considerably affects the colour of solutions and therefore this solution is not recommended for the dilution of Cefuroxime. However, if required, for patients receiving sodium bicarbonate injection by infusion the Cefuroxime solution may be introduced into the tube of the giving set.
Cefuroxime should not be mixed in the syringe with aminoglycoside antibiotics.
In the absence of other compatibility studies, this medicinal product must not be mixed with other medicinal products apart from those listed as compatible in section 6.6.
Before reconstitution: 36 months.
In keeping with good pharmaceutical practice, freshly constituted suspensions or solutions should be used immediately. If this is not practicable then solution may be stored at 2°C-8°C (in a refrigerator) for up to 24 hours.
Protect from light. Before reconstitution do not store above 25°C. After reconstitution the product may be stored at 2°C-8°C (in a refrigerator) for up to 24 hours.
Type III flint glass vial, stoppered with halobutyl closures and sealed with aluminium seals that may be combined with a polypropylene cap. Pack sizes of 1 and 10 vials. Not all pack sizes may be marketed.
Instructions for constitution
Table 4. Additional volumes and solution/suspension concentrations which may be useful when fractional doses are required.
Additional volumes and solution/suspension concentrations, which may be useful when fractional doses are required
Vial size
Amount of water to be added (mL)
Approximate cefuroxime concentration (mg/mL)**
Resulting product
intravenous bolus
intravenous infusion
at least 6 mL
at least 6 mL*
* Reconstituted solution to be added to 50 or 100 ml of compatible infusion fluid (see information on compatibility, below)
** The resulting volume of the solution/suspension of cefuroxime in reconstitution medium is increased due to the displacement factor of the drug substance resulting in the listed concentrations in mg/ml.
As for all parenteral medicinal products, inspect the reconstituted solution or suspension visually for particulate matter and discoloration prior to administration.
Intramuscular injection: After addition of the specified amount of diluent for intramuscular injection, a suspension is formed.
Intravenous bolus injection or intravenous infusion: After addition of the specified amount of diluent for intravenous bolus or infusion, a clear solution is formed. The solution should only be used if the solution is clear and practically free from particles.
Solutions and suspensions range in colour from clear to yellow coloured depending on concentration, diluent and storage conditions used. When made up for intramuscular use, it becomes off-white and opaque. When made up for intravenous administration, it may be yellowish.
Cefuroxime sodium (5 mg/ml) in 5% w/v or 10% w/v xylitol injection may be stored for up to 24 hours at 25 °C.
Cefuroxime sodium is compatible with aqueous solutions containing up to 1% lidocaine hydrochloride.
Cefuroxime sodium is compatible with the following infusion fluids. It will retain potency for up to 24 hours at room temperature in:
0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection BP w/v
5% Dextrose Injection BP
0.18% w/v Sodium Chloride plus 4% Dextrose Injection BP
5% dextrose containing 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection
5% dextrose containing 0.45% Sodium Chloride Injection
5% dextrose containing 0.225% Sodium Chloride Injection
10% Dextrose Injection
10% Invert Sugar in Water for Injection
Ringer's injection USP
Lactated Ringer's Injection USP
M/6 Sodium Lactate Injection
Compound Sodium Lactate Injection BP (Hartmann's Solution).
The stability of cefuroxime sodium in Sodium Chloride Injection BP 0.9% w/v and in 5% Dextrose Injection is not affected by the presence of hydrocortisone sodium phosphate.
Cefuroxime sodium has also been found compatible for 24 hours at room temperature when admixed in i.v. infusion with:
Heparin (10 and 50 units/mL) in 0.9% w/v Sodium Chloride Injection; Potassium Chloride (10 and 40 mEqL) in 0.9% w/v Sodium Chloride Injection.
For single use. Any unused medicinal product or waste material should be disposed of in accordance with local requirements.
Flynn Pharma Ltd
Clanwilliam Place
Date of first authorisation: 1st June 2005
Marine House, Clanwilliam Place, Dublin 2, Republic of Ireland
http://www.flynnpharma.com
Medical Information Fax

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Skip to main contentSkip to footer content
50 years of MCL
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Alumni Profile: Kern Singh
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KERN SINGH
MCL Class of 2011
At the time he applied to law school Kern lived in Monterey, and choosing Monterey College of Law was a natural decision for him. "I could work during the day and go to classes at night. And, there's no better place to be than the Monterey Peninsula."
Now practicing exclusively Estate Planning as The Singh Law Firm, PC., he was working full-time for a local attorney and was able to learn both the business and legal ends of operating a law practice.
He enjoyed the small classes and the ability to maintain a balance with his work, school and family life. "Even during law school I was able to have a balanced life. We got married during law school and we had our first daughter while I was at MCL. Everyone on the staff and faculty was friendly and approachable. And, you're living in a beautiful place that tends to keep you happy and feeling positive through law school."
"The Peninsula is far removed from LA and the SF Bay Area. A lot of attorneys here went elsewhere for law school but came here. MCL provided me with the opportunity to go to law school locally and not have to relocate. It also offers the chance of a second career for some and provides lawyers for local firms and legal services for residents.
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There have been 0 recalls on Prowler Regal vehicles in recent years. The latest was issued on 2007-01-10 due to a problem with the labels. Since 2006, Prowler Regal's have experienced approximately 1 recall(s) . See a list of recalls for your model year below.
Recall Summary: CERTAIN FIFTH WHEEL TRAVEL TRAILERS FAIL TO COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF PART 567, 'CERTIFICATION.' THE GROSS VEHICLE WEIGHT RATING (GVWR) IS INCORRECT.
Hazard: A MISPRINTED LABEL COULD LEAD TO IMPROPER VEHICLE LOADING OR TIRE INFLATION WHICH COULD RESULT IN TIRE FAILURE, INCREASING THE RISK OF A CRASH.
Remedy: OWNERS WILL BE SENT CORRECT FEDERAL CERTIFICATION AND TRAILER WEIGHT INFORMATION TAGS AND INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS. AN OWNER CAN HAVE THESE TAGS INSTALLED AT THEIR DEALERSHIP IF THEY DO NOT WANT TO INSTALL THE TAGS THEMSELVES. THE RECALL BEGAN ON JANUARY 24, 2007. OWNERS MAY CONTACT FLEETWOOD AT 1-800-445-3307.
Additional Info: FLEETWOOD RECALL NO. 70108.CUSTOMERS MAY ALSO CONTACT THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION'S VEHICLE SAFETY HOTLINE AT 1-888-327-4236 (TTY 1-800-424-9153), OR GO TO HTTP://WWW.SAFERCAR.GOV.


WIFI BLUE SL obeys the laws 100% and expect the same from our customers, so we ask that you please read our terms and conditions.
In the case that a customer does not apply to our Terms and Conditions, consider it reason to close the account with immediate effect. In the case that a customer breaks the law, stated in our Terms and Conditions account would be closed with immediate effect and the competent authorities will be notified immediately.
1.1 The service is a wireless Internet connection to the network of WIFIBLUE SL, using the necessary equipment to do so. We are committed to provide the service using all reasonable skill and care of a relevant service provider wireless network.
1.2 If the client connects to the wireless network of WIFI BLUE SL without any equipment installed by the company, the customer must ensure good signal quality before moving procurement service. WIFI BLUE SL will not reimburse credit purchased via PayPal or at our office when the signal quality is marginal or there is a fault in the client computer.
2.1 We can issue you a series of usernames and passwords, which we consider essential to use the service safely. You must ensure that they remain confidential, safe and used in accordance with instructions.
(b) Suspend the user name and password or access to the service.
2.3 If you think a not authorized person know your username or password or any password is being used, or could be misused, notify WIFI BLUE SL.
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6.2 You may not reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell, provide, rent, lend, pledge, transfer, directly or indirectly, distribute or exploit any portion of the Service without written consent and advance. You will not use the Service in a way forbidden by law or regulation and you will follow our rules and policies.
6.3 You may not use the service or let the service be used for any improper purpose or in any way damaging the property of WIFI BLUE SL or interfere with or affect the network WIFI-BLUE or any other user or subscriber.
(n) Imitate or distort your affiliation with any person or entity.
(o) and point to point connections that are illegal and will not be accepted. You will defend, indemnify and hold WIFI BLUE SL, its affiliates and its agents harmless against any claim, loss or liability arising under this section 7. The following sentence shall survive the termination and termination of the agreement whatever reason.
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7.1 The service allows you to access the Internet. Internet use will your own risk and subject to what the law says. We are not responsible for the products, services, information, software or other material that can be obtained by using the Internet.
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(a) With immediate effect if you materially breach the terms and conditions present.
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(d) Effective immediately, if it occurred earlier termination of service due to a breach by you.
(e) If we decide to suspend the service, any user name, password or access will be suspended for administration.
Only authorized personnel from WIFI BLUE SL may access the setup menu for the antennas, wireless access points or any other equipment frin WIFI-BLUE installed on our network. Being totally prohibited that any client restart any equipment or attempt to readjust any of our antennas.
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The signal quality and coverage area can vary depending on terrain, area, temporary conditions and customer equipment. All listed coverage areas are presented only as a guide. WIFI BLUE SL will not reimburse purchased access via the homepage when the signal quality is marginal or there is a fault in customer equipment.
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11.2 We will not be responsible for any kind (including liability for negligence) for the acts or omissions of other providers of telecommunications services or for faults or failures of their networks and equipment.
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In case of dispute between the parties, shall be binding as established by Spanish law and both parties agree to submit to the jurisdiction of the courts and Spanish courts.


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Hand-Drawn Maps of London: King's Cross and Angel
By M@ Last edited 154 months ago
M@ Hand-Drawn Maps of London: King's Cross and Angel
Click here for a bigger image, or press CTRL and '+' to zoom in.
This week, we're over to the erstwhile red-light district, turned emerging cultural centre of King's Cross. Reader David Sánchez has provided a balanced take on this schizophrenic area, including the good (free wifi) the bad (estate agents) and the ugly (nocturnal vomiters). Has he missed anything? (Kings Place, for starters.) Let us know in the comments what you'd have included.
And if you're feeling arty over the weekend, put together your own hand-drawn map and send it to tips@londonist.com. We'll feature the best each Friday.
Previously: Hampstead Heath, Notting Hill.
Last Updated 12 March 2010


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'Atlanta Monster' Season 2 Will Be 'Monster: The Zodiac Killer'
Second season moves the show to California, and will debut on iHeartRadio
Tim Molloy | September 5, 2018 @ 6:00 AM	Last Updated: September 5, 2018 @ 10:14 AM
The mindhunters of "Atlanta Monster," the most popular podcast of 2018, will return early next year with a new city and a new serial killer in "Monster: The Zodiac Killer."
"Atlanta Monster" host Payne Lindsey and executive producer Donald Albright told the "Shoot This Now" podcast earlier this year that they planned to expand to search for other monsters in other cities — and Season 2 will follow through on that plan. You can listen on Apple or right here.
Also Read: 'Atlanta Monster' Host: Wayne Williams 'Lied to Me About Some Very Crucial Things' (Podcast)
The aim of the "Monster" stories is to examine serial killers to learn more about the social conditions in the communities that produced them. Season 1 of "Atlanta Monster" focused on Lindsey's home state of Atlanta. Season 2 moves to the Bay Area, where Albright grew up.
"Atlanta Monster" came from podcast company HowStuffWorks and Lindsey and Albright's production company, Tenderfoot TV. For Season 2, they will partner with iHeartMedia, and the first episode will drop on January 3, 2019 exclusively on iHeartRadio's broadcast radio stations. The full season will then be available on iHeartRadio.
"Atlanta Monster" examined the deaths of at least 28 African-American children and young men in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The series, which had more than 30 million downloads, focused on whether Wayne Williams, who was convicted in two of the murders, was guilty of the killings.
The Zodiac Killer is a source of endless fascination for true-crime fans because his identity still remains a mystery. He was connected to a string of murders in California in the 1960s and 1970s, and taunted police as they tried to catch him. The 2007 David Fincher film "Zodiac" focuses on the desperate, failed attempts to bring him to justice.
Also Read: 'Atlanta Monster' Creators Talk TV Show Potential, Expanding to Other Cities' Serial Killers (Exclusive)
Lindsey will serve as an executive producer on "Monster: The Zodiac Killer," and contribute his creative input to future seasons of the podcast. Albright and Jason Hoch, head of new initiatives at HowStuffWorks, will also serve as executive producers.
"With 'Atlanta Monster,' we really tried to explore and understand all the layers of what was an integral and transformative time in not just the city's history, but the nation's history," Lindsey said in a statement. "I think the success of the podcast proved that listeners want more of these true crime stories where we are dissecting not only harrowing, oftentimes tragic, events, but the complex people involved in them. The new season examines the narrative around one of the most infamous serial killers in American history, and we believe that our partnership with iHeartMedia will allow us to bring this fascinating story to a massive audience that only iHeart can provide."
The first episode of "Monster: Zodiac Killer" is set to premiere Jan. 3, 2019.
UTA brokered the deal on behalf of HowStuffWorks and TenderfootTV.
Lindsey and Albright are presently in the second season of their other podcast, "Up and Vanished." You can listen to our "Shoot This Now" episode with Lindsey about "Up and Vanished" on Apple or right here.
12 Podcasts That Should Be Turned Into TV Shows (Photos)
With a slew of recent podcast-to-TV adaptations -- from "My Brother, My Brother, and Me" to "Startup" to "2 Dope Queens" -- the industry is primed for even more. With so many podcasts to choose from, which ones should get the small screen treatment? We looked at ones that make for the best long-form series that tackle a unique subject and that have the elements to translate into a visual medium. Here are our picks.
"You Must Remember This"
Karina Longworth has a unique perspective on classic Hollywood that is readily apparent the moment you put on an episode. Just listen to her "Dead Blondes" series, which is running at the time of this writing, and it's clear we need more women educating people about "Hollywood's first century."
"99% Invisible"
It's like "This American Life" but for the smallest, least interesting sounding stories. Somehow, the producers make something like cargo containers seem interesting. I'd be very curious to see how that would work on TV.
"The Black Tapes"
A fiction podcast about a batch of supernatural tapes and people with a lot of secrets seems like it should've been a TV series to begin with.
"Hardcore History With Dan Carlin"
The internet is filled with history podcasts, but few are as intricate and detailed as "Hardcore History." I think it's time to bring back classic History Channel with some long, educational, but entertaining documentaries on history.
"Hardcore History"
"Hello From the Magic Tavern"
It's an improvised story podcast about a guy who fell into a dimensional portal behind a Burger King and ended up in a magic land. It has a homespun, low-key feel that could work as a show if you kept it looking as amateurish as possible.
"How Did This Get Made"
There are plenty of bad movie podcasts on the internet, but few go beyond the typical format, where a bunch of friends talk about, well, a bad movie. "How Did This Get Made" has a number of different segments, a slew of celebrity guests and a visual element that would translate well to TV.
"Judge John Hodgman"
Comedian John Hodgman is a judge in this podcast, where he takes the most mundane and absurd cases from everyday people. Now you just need to put that in a "Judge Judy"-style setting.
"Pod Save America"
Any of the Crooked Media podcasts would work on television. The podcasters are incredibly smart and educated in politics (two of the hosts were speechwriters for President Obama) and have a lot of inside scoop. We have enough politics on TV, but Jon, Jon and Tommy can be the "no-bulls--" commentators we need, combined with a bit of White House gossip.
"With Special Guest Lauren Lapkus"
"With Special Guest Lauren Lapkus" is a spiritual successor to "Comedy Bang Bang." Each episode has a different celebrity guest, who engages in improv with Lapkus in a false talk show scenario. It works over audio, but costumes and a set will only heighten the entertainment factor.
"Special Guest With Lauren Lapkus"
"This American Life"
"This American Life" already ran as a Showtime series for two seasons that ended in 2009. Please bring it back? We want to see and not just hear where and how the show's subjects live.
"Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me"
NPR's weekly trivia show is already good as it is, but imagine if you could see the special guest comedians or the contestants instead of having them call in on the phone?
"Alice Isn't Dead"
The sister podcast to "Welcome to Night Vale" isn't as popular, but it might work better as a visual adaptation. The narrator is so good at explaining the grotesque horrors around her that we almost want to see some of them in action.
Which ones can translate the best into a visual medium? We broke down some of our favorites
'Up and Vanished' Is Like 'Twin Peaks' – But Scarier (Podcast)
By Tim Molloy | September 3, 2018 @ 12:00 PM
'Up and Vanished' Host Payne Lindsey on Kristal Anne Reisinger: Don't Bother Googling (Podcast)
By Tim Molloy | September 3, 2018 @ 9:00 AM
No, Really: There's a 'Wild Wild Country' and 'Up and Vanished' Connection (Podcast)
By Tim Molloy | August 24, 2018 @ 12:32 PM


Gauntlet is an action hack and slash style dungeon crawl game by Atari Games. It was originally released in arcades in October 1985 and later ported to numerous home computers and game consoles. The object of the game is to locate one of several exits in each of the numerous dungeons while numerous enemies and increasingly complex dungeon layouts impede the players progress. Gauntlet is one of the first multi-player dungeon crawl style games with up to four players able to play simultaneously.
Gauntlet has a top-down view of the maze-like dungeon. The goal is to find one of the exits from each dungeon to continue on to the next, more difficult dungeon. Each character begins the game with a limited amount of health; the character dies when the health counter reaches zero. The health counter reduces slowly over time essentially providing a time limit to the game; in addition, contact with enemies or anything they fire will reduce health further. It is possible to increase health by collecting food which is located throughout the dungeon. In addition to food, players are also able to locate keys which can be used to open locked doors. Some of the doors in the dungeon are required to be opened in order to reach an exit, while others are optional. The optional doors can lead to short-cuts through the maze, food bonuses, dead ends, or alternate exits. If a player doesn't have enough keys to open a door to complete a dungeon, it may still be possible to complete the dungeon as walls in the maze will eventually turn to exits if the player waits long enough (however this takes a very, very long time, and players may not have enough health to last that long). In addition to keys and enemies, there are also bonuses located throughout the dungeon. Treasure chests can frequently be found and provide bonus points. There are several different types of amulets which provide players with temporary bonuses such as invulnerability or increased firepower for a short period of time.
Thor the Warrior: The strongest in hand-to-hand combat, but is slow moving and has very limited magic abilities.
Merlin the Wizard: The most powerful using magic spells (often can clear the entire screen with a single potion). Moderate speed and attacks.
Thyra the Valkyrie: Has the strongest armour for defense, but weaker on offense.
Questor the Elf: The quickest of the characters, but has moderate magic abilities and weak attacks.
Ghosts: Ghosts are among the weaker of the enemies, however than can only be shot; hand-to-hand combat does not work on them. Once a ghosts comes in contact with a player it will dissappear so ghosts are unable to repeatedly attack a player. It can take one or multiple shots to destroy a ghost.
Grunts: Grunts carry clubs used to attack a player at close range; Unlike ghosts, grunts will continue to attack a player until they are destroyed. Compared to ghosts, grunts are more diffuclt to destroy and can do more damage to a player.
Demons: Demons shoot fireballs and can attack from afar.
Lobbers: Lobbers are the only enemies that are scared of players and run away when appraoched. However, they are able to throw objects over walls so they can attack players while safely hiding.
Sorcerers: Sorcerers can attack from afar by shooting magic. They also "blink", alternating between visible and invisible. While invisible sorcerers are invulnerable to attacks as well as impossible to see.
Thieves: Thieves steal keys from players.
Death: Death is the most deadly enemy in the game. When a player comes into contact with death the players health will decrease extremely rapidly. Death is also very difficult to destroy with hand-to-hand combat and takes several attacks with magic to destroy.
Click on a picture below to view a larger version.


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Apolis' Clare V. Market Bag
Great Bag, Great Cause Built In $68.00
Apolis is pleased to release it's reusable Market Bag, handcrafted in Bangladesh and finished in California. The waterproof lining and natural vegetable-tanned leather straps, reinforced by antique nickel rivets, make it the perfect bag for trips to the farmer's market or the grocery store. Measures 13" in width, 18" in height, and 8" in depth, with a 6" x 7" inside pocket. Learn more about......read more
Tina Frey Long Trough
A great element to any table. $275.00
San Francisco designer Tina Frey creates modern resin products for the home, using her thorough hand sculpting, and hand casting process. Her newest addition, the Long Trough is a standout vessel perfect for an artful centerpiece or to display fruit. The resin trough has a distinctive texture beneath the resin, which reveals Frey's handiwork when she sculpted the original clay mold. ...read more
Braided Hemp Rug from Restoration Hardware
Textured rug great for any floor $299.99
This tightly loomed highly textured rug is made from durable eco-friendly hemp. It has a very neutral nubby feeling and acts as a subtle accent to the rest of the loft. It's inherently durable, feels good to the feet, and carries a long-lasting versatile feel. ...read more
Barrett's Ridge Beer Bread Kits
It's fun, easy, and inexpensive to make your own beer bread. Great gift too. $9.00
They were once given as gifts to friends and family, now they make up the range of Barrett's Ridge Beer Bread Kits. The mix is timeless: gran's beer bread recipe, calico bags (hand sewn by Hands of Hope), and masuga labels (locally produced and environmentally friendly paper). What's left to say? Oh, just add beer....read more
Paine's Red Cedar Incense
Welcome the scent of the great outdoors into your home $8.00
Paine is a family-owned Maine company that has been producing woodsy products for the home since 1931. Among them are several varieties of 100 percent natural incense that bring the scent of the great outdoors into your home. Our favorite is Red Cedar, which emits the wholly pleasing aroma of a campfire in a Pacific Northwestern forest. A true American classic, available via......read more
Opinel Mushroom Knife
A must-have kitchen tool from one the world's great heritage brands $49.00
There aren't too many companies out that have produced the same product in the same essential design for over a century. In fact, we can only think of one: Opinel, the French knifemaker founded by Joseph Opinel in 1890. Opinel's signature beechwood-handled pocket knives look pretty much the same as they did in the late 19th century. For amateur mushroomers like us, this Opinel Mushroom......read more
Wild Idea Buffalo Meat
Choice cuts of free-roaming, grass-fed bison raised on the Great Plains of South Dakota $155.00
Founded over ten years ago by the husband-and-wife team of Dan and Jill O'Brien, Wild Idea Buffalo Co. raises free-range, grass-fed bison near the South Dakota Badlands. Dan, a wildlife biologist and environmental activist, turned to buffalo ranching as a means for restoring the depleting grasslands he has always called home. Today, with more and more people eating with their health and the......read more
ImagineNations 'Where The Wild Things Are' Globe
A global homage to the great children's book. $298.99
Applying her considerable talents in decoupage, Wendy Gold has managed to take a great thing (a globe) and make it even better. The Bay Area designer's new line of ImagineNation globes are handcrafted using vintage globes with obsolete geography, on which she applies found, recycled paper to create spherical works of art. This one, featuring images from Maurice Sendak's "Where the......read more
Kozo Desk Lamp
The greatest thing since indoor plumbing. $199.00
As you've probably noticed, we love it when people find interesting new uses for old materials. This is one of the better projects in that realm. Kozo Lamps are made from original plumbing parts sourced from around the world. The materials are left raw, and the unfinished look gives Kozo Lamps an industrial quality that would fit nicely in a downtown loft. The faucet light switch, developed by......read more
Modern 50 Vintage Nautical Stools
Great looking stools feature re-purposed nautical cushions. $800.00
On sea or on land, these cushions are great looking and feel like their second life is well-earned. Vintage Nautical Deck Stools by Stubensdoughter c.1968, Tybee Island. H: 30 x W: 13 x D: 13 in....read more


In 1991 my parents had to make a radical decision. Yugoslavia, the country in which they were happily living was no longer save. With his heart full of disappointment, disgust and fear my father turned his back on everything he knew. The country that he grew up in did not only disappear but destroyed itself from the within.
As a child I was sure my father came from another universe. He wasn't like any of my friends fathers, he had a strange accent, wore old-fashioned clothing and always seemed to be occupied with this other country we were from.
In my work there is a constant search for home, when does a place become one's home and what to do with that other life that stay's unlived? Longing and belonging are two very similar words expressing a strong desire to be one. In Croatia people have often said after hearing my name: 'Ti si naše' meaning you are 'one of ours'.
But what are we really referring to when we say 'One of ours?' What does it mean to be born somewhere? and isn't it best to forget about things that are no longer there?
In 'One of Ours' my father and I hit upon a journey through space and time in a universe that resembles the limbo that many immigrants enter. Using the medium in a performative way, I'm trying to show how a difficult relationship with one's own country and history can have a disturbing affect on the relationship you have with the people you love most.
One of Ours has been developed within the IDFA & NPO-workshop and is still in progress.


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Либерж () — община в Среднечешском крае Чехии. Административно относится к району Прага-запад. Площадь общины составляет 13,62 км². Население — 1144 чел. (2010).

История
Первое упоминание об общине датируется 1320 годом.

Население

Примечания

Ссылки
 Официальный сайт общины

Населённые пункты Среднечешского края

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia