text:
Lawmaker wants to block Utah from forcing people to get the vaccine, but says businesses can
Rep. Robert Spendlove says schools may be one sticking point with his coronavirus legislation.
(Courtesy University of Utah Health) University of Utah Health unboxes their COVID-19 vaccines, prep the doses, and giving vaccinations to front-line health care workers on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020.
By Bryan Schott
| Dec. 16, 2020, 1:15 p.m.
Utah's front-line health workers are now getting the COVID-19 vaccine, the beginning of a huge endeavor that in the latter half of 2021 may end with the community having "herd immunity." That's when enough people are immune that the virus can't effectively spread.
With the measles, it's estimated that 94% of the population must be immune to establish herd immunity. Experts don't know what that percentage needs to be for COVID-19, but vaccinations are the quickest and least deadly way to get there.
Rep. Robert Spendlove, R-Sandy, says he supports vaccinations but understands that some people may object to getting the shots. And, as a result, he's proposing a bill for the January legislative session to block the state from mandating vaccinations, while not blocking individual businesses from imposing a requirement.
As Spendlove bluntly puts it, "We want to make sure we're keeping government out of this process."
That comports with the fairly libertarian stance the Utah Legislature has taken in regards to fighting the coronavirus since March. In an April special session, lawmakers passed a bill to shield businesses from coronavirus-related lawsuits, except in cases of extreme negligence. Legislators have also tangled with Gov. Gary Herbert over pandemic-related restrictions as well as requiring people to wear face masks to slow the spread of the virus.
Spendlove thinks it makes sense for certain businesses or even certain sectors to require vaccines, but the rule shouldn't come from legislators or the governor.
"We shouldn't prevent hospitals from mandating that their employees have to have the vaccine before they come to work," he said. "I've heard talk of airlines mandating that passengers have a vaccine. It's up to that private entity."
Governments do have the authority to require vaccinations. In 1902, during a smallpox outbreak in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the city required all adults to be vaccinated. If not, they faced a fine of $5. The Supreme Court ruled in 1905 that states have the authority to enact reasonable regulations as necessary to protect public health, public safety, and the common good, even if it infringes on personal liberties.
"The rights of the individual may at times, under the pressure of great dangers, be subjected to such restraint to be enforced by reasonable regulations as the safety of the general public may demand," wrote the court.
Despite that clear legal authority, Spendlove believes the Legislature should pass his bill to set aside that power.
There's one grey area Spendlove is worried about when he brings his proposal to the Legislature — what to do about schools?
"We have a combination of private and public schools and universities, and we need to figure out how to deal with that," he said. "I don't think universities should be mandating vaccines for their students, but I think there needs to be more discussion about that.
"We shouldn't be forcing people to get it, but we also need to have proper protections for the rest of us that are at risk," he added. "I think it's totally appropriate for private entities to say, if you don't have this, then you won't be able to participate in certain activities."
bschott@sltrib.comFollow @@SchottHappens
Utah's rate of new coronavirus cases continues to fall, with 1,915 positive tests reported Tuesday
'An overwhelming day' as health care workers receive Utah's first doses of COVID-19 vaccine
Navajo Nation reports 183 new COVID-19 cases, 2 more deaths
A wild mink in Utah is the first wild animal anywhere to test positive for COVID-19, researchers say
Lawsuit seeks to force Salt Lake City School District to return to in-person classes


text:
namespace Envoy {
namespace {

class MultiEnvoyTest : public HttpProtocolIntegrationTest {
public:
  void initialize() override {
    config_helper_.addRuntimeOverride("envoy.disallow_global_stats", "true");
    HttpProtocolIntegrationTest::initialize();
  }

  ~MultiEnvoyTest() override { test_server_.reset(); }

  // Create an envoy in front of the original Envoy.
  void createL1Envoy();

  IntegrationTestServerPtr l1_server_;
};

void MultiEnvoyTest::createL1Envoy() {
  std::vector<uint32_t> ports;
  std::vector<uint32_t> zero;
  int l2_port = lookupPort("http");
  for (auto& upstream : fake_upstreams_) {
    if (upstream->localAddress()->ip()) {
      ports.push_back(l2_port);
      zero.push_back(0);
    }
  }
  ConfigHelper l1_helper(version_, *api_,
                         MessageUtil::getJsonStringFromMessageOrDie(config_helper_.bootstrap()));
  l1_helper.setPorts(zero, true); // Zero out ports set by config_helper_'s finalize();
  const std::string bootstrap_path = finalizeConfigWithPorts(l1_helper, ports, use_lds_);

  std::vector<std::string> named_ports;
  const auto& static_resources = config_helper_.bootstrap().static_resources();
  named_ports.reserve(static_resources.listeners_size());
  for (int i = 0; i < static_resources.listeners_size(); ++i) {
    named_ports.push_back(static_resources.listeners(i).name() + "_l1");
  }
  createGeneratedApiTestServer(bootstrap_path, named_ports, {false, true, false}, false,
                               l1_server_);
}

INSTANTIATE_TEST_SUITE_P(IpVersions, MultiEnvoyTest,
                         testing::ValuesIn(HttpProtocolIntegrationTest::getProtocolTestParams(
                             {Http::CodecType::HTTP1}, {Http::CodecType::HTTP1})),
                         HttpProtocolIntegrationTest::protocolTestParamsToString);

// A simple test to make sure that traffic can flow between client - L1 - L2 - upstream.
// This test does not currently support mixed protocol hops, or much of the other envoy test
// framework knobs.
TEST_P(MultiEnvoyTest, SimpleRequestAndResponse) {
  config_helper_.addRuntimeOverride("envoy.restart_features.remove_runtime_singleton", "true");
  initialize();
  createL1Envoy();

  codec_client_ = makeHttpConnection(lookupPort("http_l1"));
  auto response =
      sendRequestAndWaitForResponse(default_request_headers_, 0, default_response_headers_, 0);
  EXPECT_EQ(1, test_server_->counter("http.config_test.rq_total"));
  EXPECT_EQ(1, l1_server_->counter("http.config_test.rq_total"));
  EXPECT_EQ("200", response->headers().getStatusValue());

  l1_server_.reset();

  // At the point that the l1 is shut down, requests to the L2 should work.
  codec_client_ = makeHttpConnection(lookupPort("http"));
  response =
      sendRequestAndWaitForResponse(default_request_headers_, 0, default_response_headers_, 0);
  EXPECT_EQ("200", response->headers().getStatusValue());
}

// Similar to SimpleRequestAndResponse but tear down the L2 first.
TEST_P(MultiEnvoyTest, SimpleRequestAndResponseL2Teardown) {
  config_helper_.addRuntimeOverride("envoy.restart_features.remove_runtime_singleton", "true");
  initialize();
  createL1Envoy();

  codec_client_ = makeHttpConnection(lookupPort("http_l1"));
  auto response =
      sendRequestAndWaitForResponse(default_request_headers_, 0, default_response_headers_, 0);
  EXPECT_EQ(1, test_server_->counter("http.config_test.rq_total"));
  EXPECT_EQ(1, l1_server_->counter("http.config_test.rq_total"));
  EXPECT_EQ("200", response->headers().getStatusValue());

  test_server_.reset();

  // At the point that the l2 is shut down, requests to the L2 should 503.
  response = codec_client_->makeHeaderOnlyRequest(default_request_headers_);
  ASSERT_TRUE(response->waitForEndStream());
  EXPECT_EQ("503", response->headers().getStatusValue());

  l1_server_.reset();
}

} // namespace
} // namespace Envoy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I am a big fan of garter stitch. It's an easy fabric to make–in fact The Ubiquitous First Garter Stitch Scarf is usually the first thing a new knitter attempts. But the best thing about garter stitch is how it plays with color. Whether your yarn has long, gently changing swaths of color, is hand-painted, or if you're simply creating stripes from your stash of remnants, garter stitch will make the colors pop!
Five years into my design career I looked through my publications and realized I had quite a few garter stitch patterns to my name. When the phrase "The Queen's Garters" occurred to me I realized a collection was destined. I cleaned up the older designs considerably (because face it, I was totally winging it when I started out), polished the newer designs up a bit, and consulted with my muse for a few new patterns, too. I hope you enjoy them. Happy Knitting!
Garter stitch, biased fabric and waist shaping--add a yarn with a long colorway and you have awesomeness!!
Garter stitch floaty top with waist shaping. Can also be worn as a wrap top.
Garter stitch hoodie with wonderful waist shaping. FUN!!!
This yarn uses a simple construction and a long colorway to give you wings!
A shawl that looks exactly like a gingko leaf!
After the release of Kink I modified the design to create this simple shawl.
A celebration of a year of sobriety--with 365 circles!
Instant present!! Jumbo yarn means you can make a practically instant present. Just 22 stitches per round!
A tutorial demonstrating two methods to work short rows with slow-motion video links included!
An update of an old pattern, Take 2 uses big yarn and short rows to create mittens to fit the whole family.
Slippers you can wear to dance your floor clean--now updated with a more streamlined construction!
A cowl inspired by the terrain .
If you make the cowl then you probably have enough yarn left to make the mitts, too!
Half-circle shawl with a construction inspired by the writing style of author Laurie R. King.
A special lace garter for the bride!


Waterloo – Researchers at Wilfrid Laurier University, Lakehead University and the University of Toronto have taken a first step toward producing a comprehensive report card on the sustainability of Canada's food systems.
Their new report, "Food Counts: A Pan-Canadian Sustainable Food Systems Report Card," brings together 61 existing measures of social, environmental, and economic well-being to examine food systems at the national level. Unlike existing food systems report cards, which focus on isolated perspectives such as economic productivity or individual health outcomes, Food Counts builds on existing efforts to create an integrative set of measurements to assess whole food systems, taking a range of relevant factors into account, from ecological, economic, health, labour, and educational points of view. There are plans to update it regularly to track trends.
Some areas where Canada is doing well, from a social justice point of view, include that agricultural wages are going up while fatalities among farm workers are going down. More farms are using water conservation measures and more households are composting.
Areas where Canada is not doing as well include that fruit and vegetable consumption is going down and is lower than average among Indigenous peoples. A set basket of food is becoming more expensive and household food insecurity is going up, with food bank use also on the rise. There are fewer, older farmers on fewer, larger farms and they are in greater debt. Farmers are using more chemical fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides, and agricultural greenhouse gas emissions are going up.
The study's authors are Levkoe, Blay-Palmer and Rachael Lefebvre, a doctoral student at the University of Toronto. The report was produced with funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada by the FLEdGE (Food: Locally Embedded, Globally Engaged) research and knowledge-sharing partnership, which is hosted at Laurier. The report can be accessed online at fledgeresearch.ca/foodcounts. Twitter: #FoodCounts.


Now, I'm not sure about you, but anything that saves me time is something I want to know about. Everyone is super busy these days and just a scroll though my ical shows that I don't have a free weekend for at least the next two months! So I thought I'd share with you my top time saving tips for all you girl bosses out there trying to juggle everything.
Number your to-do list with what needs to be done by when and get the important stuff done early. This will mean you won't miss deadlines and the less important jobs can wait until the end of the week.
How many spam emails to you get a day? Too many? Take time to unsubscribe so that you only get the important stuff (like sample sales and order confirmations!) instead of 10 spam emails an hour.
Sort out your desktop and start using folders to find things quicker and know where things are.
Make sure your desk is tidy. Have places for paperwork and regularly sort through it to get rid of things you don't need. Do the same with bills at home – use folders to store things away or see if you can switch them to digital so there is no paper waste.
By this I mean time like your commute on the train, waiting in the dentists surgery or being on hold on the phone to the bank. Use this time to write your food shopping list, fill out birthday cards or simply do your make up!
Lots of washing machines can be timed, so that while you are out washing can be done and you just need to hang it up when you step through the door. Slow cookers can cook your dinner all day so you can eat as soon as you get in. Use your tech to save you time so things are being done whilst you are out.
Update it regularly and check what you are doing for the week on a Sunday. That way you know what's coming and don't risk double booking – plus, you don't forget buying your dad a birthday card before you see him on Thursday for dinner!
Now when it comes to sorting bills or replying to un-urgent emails, I tend to leave them until the very last minute and then have a mad rush. Don't do that. Commit to an hour or so a week where you sit down and purely take charge of your life admin. It will help to set you up for the week and make sure you are up to date with everything.
And finally, an extra little hack I swear by.. take a pack of make up wipes or micellar water in your handbag and when you have late nights out, take your make up off on the train home. Most people are too sleepy to care about what you are doing and it saves you a step before bed when you get home.. espically if you are one of those people who sometimes sleeps in their makeup!
Hope these tips help and let me know if you have any time savers of your own.


text:
Bruce Sterling, . . Del Rey, $25 (304pp) ISBN 978-0-345-46062-2
Reviewed by Greg Bear
Caryatids, in Greek architecture, are stone women who support massive buildings. The Caryatids of Bruce Sterling's shimmering new novel—Vera, Radmila and Sonja—support the weight of a near-future world. They are the last of seven clone sisters created by a mother accused of Balkan war crimes, now exiled in orbit. We're 50-some years into the future, and the planet is split into an international, symbiotic competition between the hypernetworked Acquis, who train distressed, abandoned children into tight-knit cadres of activists, and the Dispensation, more sedate, mannered and cosmo-business in its orientation.
Vera works with an Acquis team remediating the Croatian island of Mljet, laid waste by toxic dumping and the rising waters of global warming. The Acquis technology is extreme but humanly adapted: the users wear bonewear (amplified skeletal suits that allow tremendous feats of speed and strength) and spex (laser-equipped eyeshades that hook their wearers into a postencyclopedic wonderworld of information.
In a beautifully realized and Huxleyan Los Angeles, Radmila has fit too snugly into a Dispensation Family, but California is being squeezed between a geological devil and the surging deep blue sea. The Family sees these changes in terms of economic potential, and they track real estate values by the second: Norwalk is glamorous; beach property is cheap.
Sonja, dotted with the shrapnel of her own self-destructive past, performs medical and social work in the middle of a constantly rebirthing China. Due to female infanticide, there are far more men than women in China—the reverse of Russia, where men die young—and Sonja hooks up with a Gobi jihadist who indulges both her sexual appetites and her political ambitions.
Sterling's language is kaleidoscopic. We swim into a chapter, and his ideas and language flash and dance like sunlight off the Adriatic, then coalesce in a moment of plot; the effect is unsettling, but suited to the world he reveals spark by hammered spark. Dispersed around the world, the sisters mirror Earth's difficulties: traumatized by their origin, they hate each other. Their solutions may be Earth's solutions as well.
In John Brunner's 1968 masterpiece, Stand on Zanzibar , excerpts from fictional author Chad C. Mulligan's "The Hipcrime Vocab" provide sharp, street-smart and world-wise commentary on the culture of 2010. Bruce Sterling is the closest we've come to Mulligan in the actual 21st century. His international perspective is rare in science fiction, which often suffers from Amerocentric bias. A new novel from Sterling is a guarantee of something wild and tasty, and The Caryatids amply fulfills that promise. (Mar.)
Greg Bear's latest science fiction novel, City at the End of Time, was published by Del Rey in August.
MP3 CD - 978-1-5318-0263-9
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Visionary in Residence
The 13 entries in this welcome fourth collection from postcyberpunk Sterling (Distraction ) run the gamut from SF to ghost stories, but all deal with the impact Continue reading »
Ascendancies: The Best of Bruce Sterling
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Sterling ( Islands in the Net ) is one of the very best young science fiction writers, and one of the foremost exponents of cyberpunk (he edited Mirrorshades: The Cyberpunk Anthology ). His first Continue reading »
The Hacker Crackdown
Cyberpunk novelist Sterling (Involution Ocean) has produced by far the most stylish report from the computer outlaw culture since Steven Levy's Hackers. In jazzy New Journalism proE;e, sounding like Continue reading »
Heavy Weather
Cyberpunk prophet Sterling, whose last book was a nonfiction exploration of computer hackers and the law (The Hacker Crackdown), returns to SF with a near-future thriller. In 2031, the world suffers Continue reading »
Humanity's ancient dream of immortality is on the verge of becoming reality in the challenging new novel from erstwhile William Gibson (see below) collaborator Sterling (Heavy Weather, 1994, etc.). Continue reading »
Rife with profound ruminations on the ""master narrative"" of life, Sterling's newest evokes vestiges of his collaboration with William Gibson (1991's The Difference Engine) as he journeys back to Continue reading »
Bridging the Gap from Sci-Fi to Truth
PW: What was the impetus for writing Tomorrow Continue reading »
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Lacey follows up Pew with an audacious novel of art and ideas set in an alternate late 20th century. It comprises a book titled Biography of X, which was published in 2005 by a Continue reading »

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Περιοδικά | Τμήμα Ηλεκτρονικών Μηχανικών Τ.Ε.
 Lainiotis D. G., Assimakis N. D., Katsikas S. K., "Fast and stable algorithm for computing the principal square root of a complex matrix", Neural, Parallel and Scientific Computations, vol. 1, pp. 467-476, 1993.
 Lainiotis D. G., Assimakis N. D., Katsikas S. K., "New doubling algorithm for the discrete periodic Riccati equation", Applied Mathematics and Computation, vol. 60, no. 2-3, pp. 265-283, 1994.
 Lainiotis D. G., Assimakis N. D., Katsikas S. K., "A new computationally effective algorithm for solving the discrete Riccati equation", Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 186, no. 3, pp. 868-895, 1994.
 Lainiotis D. G., Assimakis N. D., Katsikas S. K., "Fast and numerically robust recursive algorithms for solving the discrete time Riccati equation: The case of nonsingular plant noise covariance matrix", Neural, Parallel and Scientific Computations, vol. 3, no. 4, pp. 565-584, 1995.
 Assimakis N. D., "Optimal distributed Κalman filter", Nonlinear Analysis, vol. 47/8, pp. 5367-5378, 2001 (special issue).
 Assimakis N., Roulis S., Lainiotis D., "Recursive solutions of the discrete time Riccati equation", Neural, Parallel and Scientific Computations, vol. 11, pp. 343-350, 2003.
 Assimakis N. D., Psarakis E. Z., Lainiotis D. G., "Steady state Kalman filter: A new approach", Neural, Parallel and Scientific Computations, vol. 11, pp. 485-490, 2003.
 Assimakis N., Roulis S., Lainiotis D., Triantafillidis M., "An interesting property of the doubling algorithm for solving the discrete time Riccati equation", Nonlinear Studies, vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 337-343, 2005.
 Assimakis N. D., Roulis S., Lainiotis D. G., "Optimal distributed algorithms for the solution of the discrete time Riccati equation", Nonlinear Studies, vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 381-390, 2005.
 Assimakis N., "A new algorithm for the steady state Kalman filter", Neural, Parallel and Scientific Computations, vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 69-74, 2006.
 Kechriniotis A. I., Assimakis N. D., "Generalizations of the trapezoid inequalities based on a new mean value theorem for the remainder in Taylor's formula", Journal of Inequalities in Pure and Applied Mathematics (JIPAM), vol. 7, issue 3, art. 90, 2006.
 Kechriniotis A. I., Assimakis N. D., "On the inequality of the difference of two integral means and applications for pdfs", Journal of Inequalities in Pure and Applied Mathematics (JIPAM), vol. 8, issue 1, art. 10, 2007.
 Assimakis N., Adam M., "Discrete time Kalman and Lainiotis filters comparison", Int. Journal of Mathematical Analysis (IJMA), vol. 1, no. 13, pp. 635-659, 2007.
 Assimakis N., Kechriniotis A., Voliotis S., Tassis F., Kousteri M., "Analysis of the time invariant Kalman filter implementation via general Chandrasekhar algorithm", International Journal of Signal and Imaging Systems Engineering (IJSISE), vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 51-57, 2008.
 Adam M., Assimakis N., Sanida F., "Algebraic solutions of the matrix equations X+ATX-1A=Q and X-ATX-1A=Q", International Journal of Algebra, vol. 2, no. 11, pp. 501-518, 2008.
 Assimakis N., Sanida F., Adam M., "Recursive solutions of the matrix equations X+ATX-1A=Q and X-ATX-1A=Q", Applied Mathematical Sciences, vol. 2, no. 38, pp. 1855-1872, 2008.
 Adam M., Assimakis N., "Periodic Kalman filter: Steady state from the beginning", Journal of Mathematical Sciences: AdvancesandApplications, vol. 1, no. 3, pp. 505-520, 2008.
 Assimakis N., Adam M., "FIR implementation of the steady state Kalman filter", International Journal of Signal and Imaging Systems Engineering (IJSISE), vol. 1, nos. 3/4, pp. 279-286, 2008.
 Assimakis N., Adam M., "Steady state Kalman filter for periodic models: A new approach", International Journal of Contemporary Mathematical Sciences, vol. 4, no. 5, pp. 201-218, 2009.
 Assimakis N., "Optimal distributed Lainiotis filter", Int. Journal of Math. Analysis, vol. 3, no. 22, pp. 1061-1080, 2009.
 Assimakis N., "Discrete time Riccati equation recursive multiple steps solutions", Contemporary Engineering Sciences, vol. 2, no. 7, pp. 333-354, 2009.
 Assimakis N., Kotsos B., "A chaotic system controller", Int. Journal of Math. Analysis, vol. 3, no. 29, pp. 1405-1411, 2009.
Adam M., Assimakis N., Tziallas G., Sanida F., "Riccati equation solution method for the computation of the solutions of X+ATX-1A=Q and X-ATX-1A=Q", The Open Applied Informatics Journal, vol. 3, pp. 22-33, 2009.
Assimakis N., "Limiting properties of the doubling algorithm for solving the discrete time Riccati equation", Contemporary Engineering Sciences , vol. 3, no. 1, pp. 17-23, 2010.
Assimakis N., "Chandrasekhar type algorithms for the Riccati equation of Lainiotis filter", Contemporary Engineering Sciences, vol. 3, no. 4, pp. 191-200, 2010.
Assimakis N., Adam M., "A new author's productivity index: p-index", Scientometrics, vol. 85, no. 2, pp. 415-427, DOI 10.1007/s11192-010-0255-z, 2010.
Delibasis K., Kechriniotis A., Tsonos C., Assimakis N., "Automatic model-based tracing algorithm for vessel segmentation and diameter estimation", Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, vol. 100, pp. 108-122, 2010.
 Assimakis N, Adam M., "Lainiotis filter implementation via Chandrasekhar type algorithm", Journal of Computations & Modelling, vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 115-130, 2011.
Adam M., Assimakis N., Fotopoulou G., "On the Hermitian solutions of the matrix equation Xs+A*X-sA=Q", Journal of Applied Mathematics & Bioinformatics, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 109-129, 2011.
 Assimakis N., Adam M., Douladiris A., "Information Filter and Kalman Filter Comparison: Selection of the Faster Filter", International Journal of Information Engineering, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 1-5, 2012.
 Assimakis N., Adam M., " On the convergence of the modified Riccati equation", ISRN Signal Processing, 2012.
 Assimakis N., Adam M., Koziri M., Voliotis S., Asimakis K., "Optimal decentralized Kalman filter and Lainiotis filter", accepted for publication, Digital Signal Processing, 2012.
 Assimakis N., Adam M., "Modified Riccati equation emanating from Lainiotis filter", accepted for publication, International Journal of Information Engineering, 2012.
 Assimakis N, Adam M., Triantafillou C.,"Lainiotis filter, golden section and Fibonacci sequence", accepted for publication, Signal Processing, 2012.
 Delibasis K., Kechriniotis A., Assimakis N.,"New closed formula for the univariate Hermite interpolating polynomial of total degree and its application in medical image slice interpolation", accepted for publication, IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, 2012.


Additional Tyneside political bodies can be found in the subcategories listed below.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in The Esplanade, Sunderland.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Sandhill, Newcastle upon Tyne.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Bede Burn Road, Jarrow.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Portland Terrace, Newcastle upon Tyne.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Shibdon Road, Blaydon-on-Tyne.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Lansdowne Place, Newcastle upon Tyne.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Four Lane Ends, Newcastle upon Tyne.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Palmersville, Newcastle upon Tyne.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Albion Road, North Shields.
Political Parties (Other) based in Westoe Road, South Shields.
Political Parties (Business at Home) based in Humbledon View, Sunderland.
Political Parties (Factories & Manufacturing) based in Albion Place, Sunderland.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Bedford Street, North Shields.
Political Parties (Office & Administration) based in Bridge House, Sunderland.
Find out what people are saying about Tyneside political bodies.
Map showing location of political bodies in Tyneside.