Investing Women Angels ('IWA') is a growing community of women angel investors; women entrepreneurs seeking growth and those who want to help both. We are more than an angel group; and are driven by more than the money.
We aim to facilitate a substantial improvement in female angel investment activity and female-led companies in Scotland by helping to raise the knowledge, skills and networks of those involved. Investing Women Angels Ltd supports our Members (the 'Angels'), and entrepreneurs that are seeking investment from our IWA members or our investee companies.
We make use of personal information, which members and entrepreneurs provide us with. In this notice you can read how we collect and use personal information, as well as your rights in relation to this. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us.
Importantly, any personal data collected and held by Investing Women Angels Ltd and our associates is treated in line with the principles of the General Data Protection Regulation 2016.
Please note, GDPR does not apply to business information, and all business information submitted to IWA by entrepreneurs and investee companies is governed by the Confidentiality Agreement (IWA Membership Documentation, 9.1).
GDPR Art 6 (1) (a) Consent: the individual has given consent to the processing of his or her personal data for one or more specific purposes.
Where users have previously bought or solicited products or services from Investing Women Angels, legitimate interests (GDPR Art 6 (1) (f)) may also act as a basis for legal processing and communication.
It is the responsibility of the Joint Controllers to observe these rights and act upon requests in relation to these rights from individuals whose personal data is held by Investing Women Angels.
To inform about news, events, projects, investments and other initiatives related to the work of Investing Women Angels Ltd.
To inform our members of information regarding meetings, investment opportunities and updates from investee companies and the annual member renewal process.
To hold and process invoices from Investing Women Angels Ltd for membership, event booking payments, or investments in investee companies.
To hold information submitted by founders and entrepreneurs for the purposes of potential investment, or updates from investee companies by members of IWA.
We also hold financial information (including details of funds invested in) and bank account details. Financial and sensitive information regarding potential and current investee companies are held on Proseeder. Bank account details may be held on Xero or by the data controllers for the purposes of live investment deals.
Communication from Investing Women Angels Ltd. may take the form of direct email correspondence, telephone calls or bulletins sent via our Mailchimp account. Notices may also include information about the activities of other syndicate organisations, for example, when they are providing information or leading a new syndication deal.
Investing Women Angels will keep personal information as long as it is necessary for the purpose for which it was obtained, in compliance with existing regulations and unless asked to delete it at an earlier time. Data subjects have the following rights, including the right to erasure (the 'right to be forgotten') as set out in GDPR Articles 12-23.
IWA will destroy shareholder or member's records 2 years after they cease to be a shareholder or member.
IWA will retain records of potential members for 1 year after which they will be destroyed.
We will take all reasonable steps to destroy, or erase from our systems, all personal data which is no longer required.
Please note that you may contact us at any time at info@investingwomen.co.uk and ask for your details to be removed (please refer to the section headed "Access and other rights" above). We may not be able to continue to provide you with our services in the event you request that your details are removed.
It is the responsibility of the Joint Controllers to observe these rights and act upon requests in relation to these rights from individuals whose personal data is held by IWA.
The Joint Controllers and Processers of personal data on behalf of IWA are IW associates, comprising: Elaine Bone, Alison Jones, Elizabeth Pirrie, Jacqueline Waring. These persons can view the data specified in the table below.
Furthermore, members of the Investing Women Angels ltd Board, namely Sanja Moll, Kirsty Paton and Evelyn Simpson will have access to basic personal information of IWA members, entrepreneurs and investee companies in the function of the company.
All IWA members who have access to the Corporate Venture Platform, Proseeder, have access to personal data submitted consensually by entrepreneurs seeking, or in receipt of investment from IWA as part of a contract between the (potential) investee and the Angel members.
Our appointed lawyer, Aberdein Considine, also hold information as stated on our members register. For anti-money laundering (AML) regulations, all members are requested to provide Aberdein Considine with a copy of their Passport or Driving License, and either a Council Tax bill, Credit or Bank Statement or Utility Bill linking the member to their present residential address. Please note, IWA Joint Controllers do not have access to AML documentation, and users are encouraged to read the Aberdein Considine Privacy Notice.
Personal information may be stored in one of the following locations: Rackspace (Investing Women Email host), Mailchimp, Capsule CRM, Eventbrite, WordPress, Survey Monkey, Proseeder, Aberdein Considine, YouTube, associate's hard-disk, Google Drive, Xero and Dropbox.
IWA hard-drives are password protected. Under GDPR regulations, Investing Women staff, Data Controllers and Data Processors have a duty to report any data breach to the UK Information Commissioner's Office.
Investing Women Ltd. retains an audit of the type of personal information held, where this data is held, and the purpose and legal basis for processing this data. This can be provided upon request.
Moreover, although we make every effort to preserve user privacy, we may need to disclose personal information when required by law wherein we have a good-faith belief that such action is necessary to comply with a current judicial proceeding, a court order or legal process served on our web site.
We hold personal data about you which you provide to us in the course of meetings or correspondence between you and us, or (where you are a member or potential member) via our membership forms. We may, on occasion, be provided with information by your or our solicitor or by an existing member or board member. We will promptly notify anyone whose data we receive that we are holding that data.
You can provide us with information about yourself, such as your name and e-mail address, by registering with www.investingwomen.co.uk or by submitting a webform enquiry, which are redirected to our info@investingwomen.co.uk email address.
If you correspond with us by email, we may retain the content of your email messages, your email address and our responses. We may also retain any messages you send through www.investingwomen.co.uk.
Bank sort code & account number.
Either a council tax bill, credit or bank card statement or utility bill linking the member to their present residential address.
Please note, IWA Joint Controllers do not have access to AML documentation, and users are encouraged to read the Aberdein Considine Privacy Notice.
If you are invited to participate in our Pitch meeting events, your pitch will be recorded and distributed to IWA Ltd members only as part of the fundraising process. The videos will be uploaded to a third party site (YouTube) and listed under YouTube's unlisted privacy setting. This allows us to issue the link to our members but it will not be shown in any search engine results.
A user does not have to register to use Investing Women's website, but a user must register if they wish to receive information and updates via email.
The registration information we require to allow a user to register is the full name and email address of the user if they wish to receive email updates. This information is stored securely on our database until such time as a user chooses to unsubscribe from receiving news stories. Users who no longer wish to receive our newsletters and other updates may opt-out of receiving these communications by clicking unsubscribe option on any email communication received or by contacting the Joint Controllers or Investing Women via the 'contact us' form on our website.
Event bookings and event ticketing are routed through Investing Women's Eventbrite account. Those wishing to book for an event must complete the ticket order form detailing first name, last name and email address. Optional information may be provided by the user as displayed. To "pay by invoice", users will also need to enter either an email address for an email invoice, or a postal address for a hard copy invoice.
We typically provide an attendee list of names and organisational affiliation at our events to aid delegates with networking. Furthermore, we take photographs of proceedings in order to highlight or showcase Investing Women activities. You will be asked to provide consent for this use of your data in this way when signing up for events, and are freely able to refuse to provide this.
From time-to-time, we may requests information from users via surveys. Participation in these surveys or contests is completely voluntary and the user therefore has a choice whether or not to disclose this information. The requested information typically includes contact information (such as name and email address), feedback for potential investee companies and an estimation of investment interest. Contact information will not be shared with any third parties unless we give prior notice and choice. Though we may use an intermediary to conduct these surveys, they may not use users' personally identifiable information for any secondary purposes.
We may disclose personal data to third parties for the purposes of finance, IT, professional advice, portal development/support, or for any other purposes specifically permitted by the Data Protection Laws or for any other purpose which you may authorise.
b) if we are under a duty to disclose or share your personal data in order to comply with any legal obligation. This includes exchanging information with other companies and organisations for the purposes of fraud protection and credit risk reduction.
To the extent we transfer any personal data to any third party, we will only do so if that third party agrees to put in place appropriate security measures against unlawful or unauthorised processing of personal data, and against the accidental loss of, or damage to, the personal data.
The website is operated under our sister company, Investing Women Ltd. and it seeks to ensure that the information published on its website is up to date and accurate. However, the information on the website does not constitute legal or professional advice and Investing Women cannot accept any liability for actions arising from its use. Investing Women cannot be held responsible for the contents of any pages referenced by an external link.
Any personal data collected through this website and held by Investing Women, Brightstar Scotland or fellow Investing Women associates will be treated in line with the principles of the General Data Protection Regulation 2016.
When you visit www.investingwomen.co.uk, the website may send one or more cookies – a small text file containing a string of alphanumeric characters – to your computer that uniquely identifies your browser and lets the website help you log in faster and enhance your navigation through www.investingwomen.co.uk. A cookie does not collect personal information about you. A persistent cookie remains on your hard drive after you close your browser. Persistent cookies may be used by your browser on subsequent visits to the site. Persistent cookies can be removed by following your web browser's directions. A session cookie is temporary and disappears after you close your browser. You can reset your web browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, some features of www.edas.org.uk may not function properly if the ability to accept cookies is disabled.
When users enter the Investing Women website, their device will automatically be issued with 'cookies'. Cookies are text files which identify users' computers to the Investing Women server. The website then creates "session" cookies to store some of the preferences of users moving around the website, e.g. retaining a text-only preference. Cookies in themselves do not identify individual users but identify only the device used and they are deleted on departure from the website. Many websites do this to track traffic flows, whenever users visit those websites.
The Investing Women website uses third-party cookies to measure use of the website including number of visitors, how frequently pages are viewed, and the city and country of origin of users. This helps to determine what is popular and can influence future content and development. For this purpose, the Investing Women website uses Real-time Analytics to measure and analyse usage of the website. The information collected by Investing Women will include IP Address, pages visited, browser type and operating system. The data will not be used to identify any user personally.
Users have the opportunity to set their devices to accept all cookies, to notify them when a cookie is issued, or not to receive cookies at any time. The last of these means that certain personalised services cannot then be provided to that user.
This Website contains links to other sites. Please be aware that Investing Women Ltd. is not responsible for the privacy practices of such other sites, and additionally cannot verify the accuracy of the information contained on external sites – by linking to them, we are not endorsing them. We encourage our users to be aware when they leave our site and to read the privacy statements of each and every Website that collects personally identifiable information. This privacy statement does not apply to information collected by other websites.
You have the right to request, change, or delete personal information we hold about you (such as postal code, phone, email or postal address). This can be done by sending a request to info@investingwomen.co.uk or contacting Investing Women via its website.
Under the General Data Protection Regulation, individuals whose personal data is held by Investing Women Angels have the right make a subject access request for their personal data processed by IWA for stated purposes. As stated earlier in this notice, data subjects have the following rights, including the right to erasure (the 'right to be forgotten') as set out in GDPR Articles 12-23.


The eleventh issue of The Funambulist can be read as the third installment of a trilogy about the territorialities and architectures of colonialism and postcolonialism. It is dedicated to the precise and strategic political order behind the apparent disorder of debris and ruin in various geographical and historical contexts. The current situations of systematic destruction historically and currently experienced by Syrian and Palestinian populations provides a core to this issue to which are added accounts of the Uyghur, Tamil, and Black American struggles respectively in Xinjiang, Eelam, and the United States, as well as historical descriptions of survival bodies in Sarajevo and monument desecration in West Africa and the Carribeans.


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Handling Multilingual sites - A Tango with Django
Most internet users today will have some idea of what a multilingual site is. One of the most accessible examples is Wikipedia. For users the experience should be seamless: they should be reading the content they have come to the site for, in their preferred language, and with the least amount of distraction possible.
But what goes on behind the scenes? What is different about a multilingual site that needs special consideration?
There is no solid line separating a multilingual and a single language website but there are many considerations and many things that can be included. Because of this I will only talk about some of the key points to note.
The type of website we can focus on is dynamic and requires a web framework to talk to a database. Unlike static sites where the page you see is exactly as it is on the server, a dynamic site builds the pages as you browse. This means that site administrators can add and change content (like this article) after the site has been built. The content will sit in a database independently of the HTML/CSS of the website and the magic to bring them both together is done by the web framework.
Introducing Django
The web framework Django comes with built-in support for the translation of static strings of text and the interface itself, and can also handle separate localities, which for example is useful for separating American or Australian English, should you need to.
What Django doesn't come with is a way to translate and manage database content in different languages. However, the large and active Django community has made several applications that extend its functionality.
The most common solution duplicates the fields that require translation in your database tables for the separate languages. Good examples include django-modeltranslation and django-linguo. Here the number of tables in your database does not change but the table structure does. Alternatively some solutions, such as django-model-i18n, produce separate tables for the separate languages, a system whereby the table structure is preserved but Django needs to handle the related tables. Both these solutions require the database structure to be changed when a new language is added or removed.
The preference of the team at Coracle is to leave the database structure alone as much as possible because we don't want unrelated changes in site functionality to require restructuring of the multilingual configuration. So my two main options are either to create translations that are external to the main tables as is the case with django-datatrans, or to allow the various translations to be handled by the original tables but as separate entries. I tend to choose the latter. A good overview of the various options can be found on the Django wiki
If the same table is used for the various language versions, two new identification fields are required for each article. One identifies the language and the other associates it with the other language versions – a structure I call the "article-language" group. Notice that in this way a group of entries in the same "article-language" group doesn't require a default language in order to exist and so all entries take equal bias. This is not to say the site can't have a default language but it is not prescribed by the database. In the same way, articles could exist in the database in languages unsupported by the site.
One motivation for building our own multilingual Django solution is for the sake of the site administration. Site administration is via a web interface that allows administrators, staff and translators access to the site's database. Django has a good administration site that can be bent to the developer's will. Much of the work to make a well functioning multilingual site is in building a well functioning multilingual administration site. If it is not just a simple multilingual site you can expect the administration to have multiple users each requiring different permissions to edit, add and delete articles (database entries) depending on their language and role and each user may also require a default language in their user profile.
Keeping Google happy with your multilingual content
Let's have a quick look at the URLs. Navigating dynamically-generated pages in this sort of framework can result in URLs that appear peculiar to search engines. For example if the URL mysite.org/en/trees gives us the English version of the page at mysite.org/it/alberi and the user is browsing in Italian, they could feasibility enter mysite.org/en/alberi to view the English version. However you indicate the different language versions in the URL, you'll need to help Google index your content without treating it as duplicate and consequently penalising your site.
That can be achieved by the correct use of rel="alternate" and rel="canonical". Both these tags are placed in the header of the HTML in the generated pages.
rel="alternate" is used to indicate the page is available in other languages and needs to be followed by the 'hreflang' attribute used to identify the language.
rel="canonical" is used to indicate identical content. The canonical page is the default version.
This means that if you use two different URLs to access the same page content you should add a link to the canonical page from all non-canonical versions, using rel="canonical".
To finish on a lighter note I'll leave you with the little task of finding the original languages and meanings of the words 'Tango' and 'Django' that appear in the title. Submit your answer using the enquiry form below and on Feb 28, 2013 we'll draw a random winner and them a £20 iTunes voucher!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


U-Haul does, however, sell used trucks, vans, and maintenance parts and supplies directly off of the website, and you can contact a U-Haul representative via chat or their toll-free telephone number. U-Haul.com lists all available trucks and equipment with convenient pricing listed under each photo. They also offer 30 days of telephone support with every purchase. In addition to purchasing a used truck directly from U-Haul, there are multiple truck retailers that carry used U-Haul trucks.
Shop Sprayers, Wagons, Lawn Trailers, Hose Reels, Riding Lawn Mowers, + More!


Bring back the great look of a healthy mouth!
Crowns are covers that are placed over teeth to restore their shape, size and strength while boosting their appearance. Once crowns are put into place, they encase the whole visible portion of the tooth at the gum line. We can come to your assistance if you require crown restorations. Schedule an appointment today.
Prior to a tooth being restored with a crown, we need to build a strong foundation on the remainder of the tooth being capped. The foundation will strengthen the tooth and ensure the crown is well-retained. The foundation is often called a "core build-up" and may be manufactured from a range of materials. It could be a bonded filling. You will normally only need a post if there is only a small amount of structure remaining. We could need to provide root canal therapy if the dental nerve is permanently inflamed.
After the foundation has been created, we can prepare the tooth for the crown. We can then create a model of the prepared tooth. Crowns can be ceramic, porcelain, gold or made from base metal alloys. Ceramic crowns are a great match for the front of the mouth and offer a very natural appearance. They are made from tooth-coloured porcelain. Porcelain fused to metal offers an extremely strong bond because of the metal structure and is remarkably durable.
Crowns are ideal for people wishing to restore their teeth. Those seeking a natural appearance may be best served by most porcelain-based crowns, whilst people who require extra durability may wish to opt for metal alloys. Porcelain fused to metal is also known for its durability. Crowns can last many years if they are maintained properly. Talk to us today to find out more about our crown restorations.


With the assistance of our high-end production unit, we have been successfully capable of manufacturing and supplying the vast variety of RO Membranes. Precision engineered by using high grade components, these membranes are widely in demand among varied water treatment industries. The membranes are specifically used in many reverse osmosis system that helps in making water fit for drinking. To carry out smooth and flawless production of the RO Membranes, we procure top quality components from the authorized suppliers of the market.


which means that there is an external event which has been summarized in 'status_variable', and depending on this initial conclusion, we are going to execute different code sequences at several steps of the algorithm.
Drivers / API / generic functions is an elegant and efficient way to rewrite such a common piece of code ...... and when software design and efficiency call for the same solution, it is a must.
So the basic idea is that the status variable will contain pointers to the code that must be executed at each step of the algorithm depending on the status variable. Such a solution is often found in device drivers. The API (application programming interface) is the visible part of the device driver.
Another solution is generic functions: the pointers to the various pieces of code are stored not in the status variable but in the type of this variable, and so the variable needs only to contain a pointer to it's own type. The key advantage of this second solution introduced with object programming languages is that the interface glue code gets smaller.
You probably have noticed that a Pliant generic method is roughly the same as a C++ virtual method. The key difference is that with C++, you can extend one way, adding new cases (new classes), but you can't extend the other way, adding new methods, because all the virtual methods prototypes must stand in the generic type (class) prototype. In other words, in C++, the potential generic usages of a type is frozen when the type is declared, not when it is used. So for basic types such as integers, no is available.
Pliant is much more ... pliant: you can add generic methods to existing types whenever you need it.
In C++, genericity applyes at 'class' level. In other words, if a class contains a generic method, then all it's instance will be generical. On the other hand, if an existing class is not generical, you have no way to add generic methods to it.
In Pliant, genericity applyes at 'instance' level. You can define generic methods on any existing data type, but you can apply them only to true objects (global variables and objects allocated by 'new' function).
... are all the same evil features: allow to produce applications that often get completely unmaintainable, even if sometime very elegant. The main reason is that the code is hard to read. Hard to read means that it is hard to find where each operation required to solve the problem stands.
So Pliant has no heritage mechanism.
However, remember that if you really like it, Pliant meta programming power allow you to create you own heritage notion.
Before introducing Pliant generic functions, we must define Pliant generic type notion. In the initial example, we would introduce one Pliant generic type which is the glue code, and one Pliant instance type of that generic type for each case.
A Pliant generic type is an ordinary Pliant type, it simply contains a list of instance types defined using maybe method of the Type type.
Now a generic method is a method (or function) applied on the generic type, marked as generic using the generic keyword, that will have a different implementation for each of the instance types.
'Number' is the generic type.
As you can expect, the program would display 5 at the end.
Please remember: Generic methods can be called only on true Pliant objects (allocated by 'new'), not on variables allocated on the stack or on objects fields.
As expressed at the beginning of this document, for each generic method, there is a pointer in each of the generic and instances types to the corresponding function, so a function index must be allocated to the generic method that will define which pointer in the type pointers array is dedicated to the generic method. The generic level parameter is intended to allow you to optimize the usage of these indices.
Several generic types may share the same index for virtual functions if they have the same generic level and don't have any instance type in common when the generic function is defined.
So if no instance types of a generic type is shared with any other instance of another generic type, which is the most common situation, then don't use generic level parameter; it will use the default value 1, and everything will be fine.
Generic level 0 is used for the 'Universal' (any type which is not a pointer or an arrow is an instance of 'Universal' data type).


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University College Londonadmin2017-05-16T14:29:41+01:00
University College London (UCL) is a public research university in London, England, and a constituent college of the federal University of London. It is the largest postgraduate institution in the UK by enrollment and is regarded as one of the world's leading multidisciplinary research universities.
Established in 1826 as London University by founders inspired by the radical ideas of Jeremy Bentham, UCL was the first university institution to be established in London, and the first in England to be entirely secular and to admit students regardless of their religion. UCL also makes the contested claims of being the third-oldest university in England and the first to admit women. In 1836 UCL became one of the two founding colleges of the University of London, which was granted a royal charter in the same year. It has grown through mergers, including with the Institute of Neurology (in 1997), the Royal Free Hospital Medical School (in 1998), the Eastman Dental Institute (in 1999), the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (in 1999), the School of Pharmacy (in 2012) and the Institute of Education (in 2014).
UCL has its main campus in the Bloomsbury area of central London, with a number of institutes and teaching hospitals elsewhere in central London and a satellite campus in Doha, Qatar.
UCL ranks highly in national and international league tables and its graduates rank among the most employable in the world. UCL alumni include the "Father of the Nation" of each of India, Kenya and Mauritius, the founders of Ghana, modern Japan and Nigeria, the inventor of the telephone, and one of the co-discoverers of the structure of DNA. UCL academics discovered five of the naturally occurring noble gases, co-discovered hormones, invented the vacuum tube, and made several foundational advances in modern statistics. There are at least 29 Nobel Prize winners and 3 Fields medalists amongst UCL's alumni and current and former staff. UCL is a member of numerous academic organisations, including the Russell Group, and is part of UCL Partners, the world's largest academic health science centre, and the 'golden triangle' of research-intensive English universities.
UCL was founded on 11 February 1826 under the name London University, as an alternative to the Anglican universities of Oxford and Cambridge.
In 1836, London University was incorporated by royal charter under the name University College, London. On the same day, the University of London was created by royal charter as a degree-awarding examining board for students from affiliated schools and colleges, with University College and King's College, London being named in the charter as the first two affiliates.
In 1878, the University of London gained a supplemental charter making it the first British university to be allowed to award degrees to women. The same year, UCL admitted women to the faculties of Arts and Law and of Science, although women remained barred from the faculties of Engineering and of Medicine (with the exception of courses on public health and hygiene).
In 1900, the University of London was reconstituted as a federal university with new statutes drawn up under the University of London Act 1898. UCL, along with a number of other colleges in London, became a school of the University of London. While most of the constituent institutions retained their autonomy, UCL was merged into the University in 1907 under the University College London (Transfer) Act 1905 and lost its legal independence.
In 1976, a new charter restored UCL's legal independence, although still without the power to award its own degrees. Under this charter the college became formally known as University College London, having previously formally been "University of London, University College" since its incorporation into the University. This name abandoned the comma used in its earlier name of "University College, London".
In 1986, UCL merged with the Institute of Archaeology. In 1988, UCL merged with the Institute of Laryngology & Otology, the Institute of Orthopaedics, the Institute of Urology & Nephrology and Middlesex Hospital Medical School.
In 2009, the Yale UCL Collaborative was established between UCL, UCL Partners, Yale University, Yale School of Medicine and Yale – New Haven Hospital. It is the largest collaboration in the history of either university, and its scope has subsequently been extended to the humanities and social sciences.
UCL and the Institute of Education formed a strategic alliance in October 2012, including co-operation in teaching, research and the development of the London schools system. In February 2014, the two institutions announced their intention to merge, and the merger was completed in December 2014.
UCL's research and teaching is organised within a network of faculties and academic departments. Faculties and academic departments are formally established by the UCL Council, the governing body of UCL, on the advice of the Academic Board, which is UCL's senior academic authority. UCL is a comprehensive university with teaching and research across the full range of the arts, humanities, social sciences, physical, biological and medical sciences, engineering and the built environment, although it does not currently have a veterinary, music, drama or nursing school. UCL is currently organised into the following 11 constituent faculties:
UCL is organised into 11 constituent faculties, within which there are over 100 departments, institutes and research centres. The faculty are:
Faculty of Brain Sciences
Faculty of the Built Environment (The Bartlett)
Faculty of Engineering Sciences
Faculty of Laws
Faculty of Life Sciences
Faculty of Population Health Sciences
Faculty of Social and Historical Sciences
Institute of Education.
The undergraduate entry requirement is A*AA–ABB (depending on the degree).
The graduate entry requirement is a first or second class honours degree, depending on the graduate degree programme chosen.
The student can find out more about entry requirements at UCL online.
ACADEMIC STRENGTHS
High-quality research is key in undergraduate teaching – the most up-to-date research discoveries, developments and ideas are incorporated into programmes.
Over 100 UCL undergraduate degree programmes include study abroad as an integral part of the curriculum.
TEACHING STANDARDS
Achievement of first class or upper second class honours by 89% of undergraduate students (2015).
Careers Tagged is a digital careers library, providing links to a wide range of useful websites and other e-resources for career planning.
Resources will provide general labour market information, detailed profiles of different job roles (including case studies of graduates working in those roles), sector specific directories of employers and vacancy sources plus information on qualifications and training.
The students can also link directly to a range of career planning help sheets for UCL students / graduates, an interactive career planning questionnaire, graduate labour market .
They also stock a range of free take away employer directories, work experience / internship and sector specific guides.
An optional internship or a compulsory placement as part of their course can bring the students many benefits, such as providing evidence of previous work experience to potential employers, enabling the students to explore a field of work / industry sector, enabling them to reflect on their strengths and weaknesses and to build confidence, developing transferable skills such as team-work and commercial awareness, understanding how theory and research relate to practice in an work context, providing them with opportunities to network with industry contacts, providing them with an opportunity to earn money.
Application Quiries
If you do not find your course on the list, just simply contact us and we will help you to provide more information about your chosen course as well as completing your admission process.
Planning to study and choosing a course is an exciting moment in your life. Getting the right financial advice and support is a crucial step in the decision-making process. Our dedicated student counsellor would be happy to assist you to choose the right programme which best suits your professional goals.
we can also provide expertise and guidance on funding your tuition fees, living costs and managing your money once you're here.
» Book your place today
Interested in this School's programme?


The Dodge Demon hasn't even been launched yet, but that hasn't stopped the overachievers at Hennessey Performance from building a performance kit for the Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 that's aimed at stopping the Demon dead in its tracks.
Appropriately dubbed "The Exorcist," Hennessey Performance has massaged the already potent LT4 V-8 in the ZL1 to the tune of 1,000 horsepower by using ported cylinder heads, a cam upgrade, higher flowing supercharger and corresponding intercooler, a custom ECU tune, and a host of other options. Together, these upgrades result in 1,000 hp at 6,400 rpm and 966 lb-ft of torque at 4,400 rpm.
John Hennessey, company founder and president, said, "Equipped with rear drag radial tires, The Exorcist will deliver 0-60 mph times under 3 seconds while running the ¼ mile in less than 10 seconds." He added, "However, The Exorcist is not just a ¼ mile racer. It's a well-rounded super muscle car that is just as happy on a road course as it is on the drag strip and street. Needless to say, this will leave the competition's heads spinning."
The Exorcist upgrade can be done to both manual and automatic ZL1s, costing $55,000 for the upgrade. Sure, it ain't cheap, but it comes with a two-year/24,000-mile warranty. Extra tires not included.


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Gordon Flemyng
Gordon William Flemyng was a Scottish television and film director. He was also a writer and producer. He directed six theatrical features, several television films and numerous episodes of television series, some of which he also wrote and produced.


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Solum Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Skien Municipality in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Solum, just west of the town of Skien. It is one of the churches for the Kilebygda og Solum parish which is part of the Skien prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1766 by the builder Joen Jacobsen. The church seats about 205 people.

History
The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1349, but the church was not built that year. The first church in Solum was a wooden stave church that may have been built in the 13th century. The old church was located about  to the north of the present church building. The old church was dedicated to John the Baptist. Not much is known about the old church, but it was said to be pretty dark, with only one window in the building. In 1580, a new timber-framed choir was added onto the church. In 1723, the church was sold into private ownership during the Norwegian church sale when the King sold the churches to pay off debts from the Great Northern War. At that time, the church was not in good condition, but the new owner, Peder Alstrup, was unable to afford to fix up the building. In 1765, the church was sold to the county governor, Frederik Georg Adeler. The new owner immediately tore down the building and began constructing a new church. The new Solum church was built by master builder Joen Jacobsen. The building was consecrated on 5 July 1766 by the Bishop Fredrik Nannestad. The building is a long church built out of log construction with exterior paneled siding. The main nave has a choir to the east and a bell tower on the west end.

In 1814, this church served as an election church (). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.

In 1824, the Adeler family sold the church to Diderik von Cappelen. A few years later, the new owners decided to fix up the church and they paid for some large repairs as well as new paint for the building. In 1832 or 1833, the bell tower blew down. It was rebuilt in 1833, but the new tower was a little lower and given a more pyramidal-shaped top. The church was given to the municipality in 1854. In 1896 it was remodeled to make it look more modern. The interior walls were paneled and painted, the ceiling paintings were covered over with paint, and the old furnishings were removed. In 1902, the tower was rebuilt again, making it higher, with a tall point, and giving it a neo-Gothic. In 1957–1959, the church was restored again according to plans by Ragnar Nilsen. He tried to bring back the historic look with the old interior design and furnishings being brought back. During this project, the bell tower was also rebuilt to bring it back to the same look as the 1830s tower. The church was re-consecrated on 14 June 1959.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Agder og Telemark

References

Buildings and structures in Skien
Churches in Vestfold og Telemark
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
18th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1766
13th-century establishments in Norway
Norwegian election church

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


can listening to music stimulate brain cell production?
In this podcast, LACO concertmaster and Westside Connections curator Margaret Batjer discusses the appearance of her brother, neurosurgeon Hunt Batjer on the Music and the Mind series finale, including exploring new scientific discoveries demonstrating that experiencing music may contribute to the production of new brain cells throughout life. Listen to Margaret's insights on the subject, and join us for the concert on April 28.


text:
US OTC
Fannie Mae (FNMA)
Post# of 746680
PennMilitia
FNMA REPORT
Re: Achilles deFlandres post# 739810
Wednesday, 11/09/2022 9:14:18 AM
Wednesday, November 09, 2022 9:14:18 AM
Did a Trial really even happen in Lamberth
How can you have a realistic Trial when Lamberth omits important evidence. IMO the entire proceedings there were a farce. Its laughable when things like *** Death Spiral *** are not even allowed to be mentioned.
As far as the Capital is concerned the 10Q says that FNMA Net Worth increased to 58.8 Billion as of Sep 30, 2020. However I do agree with you the current Capital structure is like standing on a trap door with a noose around your neck.
I look forward to seeing Collins back at the 5th Circuit and most likely the only source of relief from the courts.
And that's the bottom line because the...Goober...said so !
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Three days ago we were talking about "The Fighter Within" and the domains Ubisoft recently registered. Today, and thanks to Google Cache, we know that "The Fighter Within" is, in fact, a Kinect Game for Xbox One.
Google Cache allow us to see a snapshot of the official website, which was stored on August 16, and give us some information about the game. Unfortunately, Ubisoft removed all the images of the game.


text:
Sbmit Article
Mexico violence: Security raised in Puerto Vallarta after ambush
posted on Dec. 21, 2020 at 11:42 pm
Security has been reinforced in the popular Mexican beach resort of Puerto Vallarta after a former governor of the state of Jalisco was killed on Friday.
Aristóteles Sandoval, 46, was shot in the back as he went to the bathroom at a restaurant in the city. One of his bodyguards was also shot and injured.
Mr Sandoval, who governed Jalisco from 2013 to 2018, died in hospital.
The killing is one of the most high-profile attacks on a Mexican politician in recent years.
Mr Sandoval was having dinner at the Distrito 5 restaurant in the centre of Puerto Vallarta with three other people when the attack occurred.
Investigators believe that it was meticulously planned as the gunman waited until Mr Sandoval went to the bathroom, leaving behind his two bodyguards.
He was shot in the back, but was not instantly killed. When his bodyguards tried to get him out of the restaurant and to a hospital, gunmen outside opened fire on them.
In a video uploaded to Twitter by a local TV station, dozens of shots can be heard ringing out. The bodyguards managed to drive Mr Sandoval to hospital but he died of his wounds.
Crime scene disturbed
Jalisco state's Attorney-General Gerardo Solís said that when police arrived at the restaurant, they found that the crime scene had been altered.
"When police arrived, restaurant staff had removed all the evidence inside. They'd practically cleaned the scene of the crime. This is going to hamper the investigation because the crime scene has literally been disturbed," Mr Solís said.
The owner of the restaurant and its staff are being questioned by police.
Mr Sandoval's time in office was overshadowed by violent attacks carried out by the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).
Just days after he became governor, Mr Sandoval's tourism minister was ambushed and killed by gunmen believed to have links with the CJNG.
In May 2015, an army helicopter that had spotted a convoy of cars which was believed to have been protecting the CJNG leader Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes was shot down by a rocket-propelled grenade killing several of the soldiers on board.
The Jalisco New Generation Cartel is one of the most powerful in Mexico and infamous for its extreme violence.
It controls much of the trafficking of cocaine and methamphetamines in central parts of Mexico, but also engages in fuel theft, extorsion and arms trafficking.
Apart from the attacks in its power base in Jalisco state, it is also suspected of being behind the attempt to kill Mexico City's security chief, Omar García Harfuch, in June.
Read from source: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-55394843
Malmo Express News December 21, 2020
Sweden tells citizens to wear masks on public transport as it struggles with COVID-19 resurgence
Facebook child abuse detection hit by new EU rules
Mynor Padilla: Killer of anti-mining activist pleads guilty
Deepening divisions: Venezuela's haves and have nots
Covid: Mexico, Chile and Costa Rica begin mass vaccination
Chilean navy ships monitor huge Chinese fishing fleet
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Nemonte Nenquimo: The indigenous leader named 'environmental hero'
Covid-19: Travellers to UK will need to show negative test result
Nicki Minaj pays Tracy Chapman $450,000 after copyright case
Jules Verne Trophy: Attempt at new record round-the-world sailing underway
Coronavirus: New variant found in travellers arriving in Japan from Brazil
Swedish parliament gives green light to new pandemic law
The Malmo Express
The Malmo Express is Sweddish news website covers news of Seweden in the cities of Malmo, Uppsala, Mölndal, Gothenburg, Djursholm, Nacka, Solna and Sundbyberg. We offer readers latest news in various topics such news, politics, health, food, diet, Tech and information on the top stories, weather, business, entertainment, politics, and more


'THE BLACKOUT IN BRUSSELS IS NOT A TERRORIST ATTACK BUT A TECHNICAL ERROR': So tweeted Elia, the operator of Belgium's high-voltage transmission system at 1:04 a.m. Playbook apologizes for any minor omissions in today's column: we lost access to several hours of emails.
NATIONALISM — MARINE LE PEN'S REBRANDING: Not content to ditch references to her last name, Le Pen can now be seen piloting a yacht (Marine, get it?) and doing all things nautical but nice in a new presidential campaign video. Watch it here (English subtitles are available).
Location, location, location: The video appeared to be shot on the peninsula of Quiberon, in Brittany — close to the hometown of her father Jean-Marie Le Pen, and far from her strongholds of Lorraine and southern and northwest France.
What it has: Strong allusions to Joan of Arc, close shots of the Élysée Palace and the Eiffel Tower, a House of Cards-style traffic time-lapse sequence, a fancy boat, and Marine the cowgirl.
What is missing: The European flag, people of color, any mention of her party or her father (though her mother gets a good run).
Best parody so far: The footage fits well the lyrics of Hélène, the 1989 hit from Canadian singer Roch Voisine. h/t Maïa de la Baume.
FEDERICA MOGHERINI IN WASHINGTON: The EU's chief diplomat's schedule includes meetings with Rex Tillerson, Jared Kushner, Michael Flynn, Bob Corker, John McCain, Ron Johnson. Today she addresses the Atlantic Council's Future Europe Initiative from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. You can watch a webcast here.
COMMISSION — MORE DIESELGATE COURT CASES AND BRICK WALLS: POLITICO's Anca Gurzu and Joshua Posaner report that 18 months after the Dieselgate emissions scandal broke, EU officials have come to a stark realization: Nothing has fundamentally changed in the cozy relationship between EU countries and carmakers. Nevertheless, the European Commission plans to launch another round of legal proceedings against national governments over their failure to follow EU rules and clamp down on emissions-cheating carmakers, Elżbieta Bieńkowska, the European commissioner for industry said Thursday. POLITICO Energy and Environment and Transport Pro subscribers can read more here.
CULTURE — EUROPEAN HERITAGE FOR 2018: The Council and the European Parliament have reached a provisional agreement to designate 2018 as European Year of Cultural Heritage.
PARLIAMENT — AMERICA FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD: The European Parliament's Conference of Presidents faced off Thursday over the question of which global political A-lister should address plenary in coming months. The Greens wanted Barack Obama, the Liberals Michelle Obama, and the right-wing Euroskeptics Donald Trump. Given the eight party group presidents couldn't agree, the ninth president in the room, Antonio Tajani, said he would consider the options.
COMMISSION — MIDDAY PRESS BRIEFING SHENANIGANS: One impact the Trump administration has had in Brussels has been a honeymoon of sorts for EU spokespeople, recast in the minds of journalists as angels compared to Sean Spicer and Kellyanne Conway. Thursday's press briefing brought the honeymoon to an abrupt end.
The chair of the briefing, the good-humored Alexander Winterstein, led the way. Journalists wanted to know: is it true an EU institution or national government can block the nomination of an ambassador from a non-EU country? The answer is "yes," as POLITICO reported last week. After repeatedly batting questions away, saying "everything is on the website," Winterstein finally admitted the truth.
Next came Annika Breidthardt, the Commission's economic spokesperson, who took issue with this item in Thursday's Playbook. We posed 10 questions to the Commission to help resolve the issue. While the Commission pledged to answer them, Breidthardt responded to just one of the 10 queries.
You can read more on the Playbook Plus blog.
EUROPE'S TREADMILL OF TEMPORARY WORK: New York Times' Liz Alderman on the constant job search for many Europeans who lack career prospects.
THE MALLOCH GAMES CONTINUE: After speaking to POLITICO last week, Gianni Pittella, president of the Socialists and Democrats in European Parliament, again goes on the attack in the Guardian against Ted Malloch, Trump's possible appointee for EU ambassador.
SPAIN — 'PSYCHO-DRAMA' PLAYS OUT AT TOP OF PODEMOS: The thing about revolutions is they tend to come to brutal and abrupt turning points, and it seems it's crunch time in the Spanish insurgent movement known as Podemos. "Nobody doubts that a power struggle has broken out in the upper ranks of the party … The conflict has been increasingly open and often brutal, full of conspiracy theories, poisonous tweets and occasional public outbursts. On February 1, Carolina Bescansa, a member of the party's governing committee, resigned, saying she was tired of the 'train crash' of a confrontation at the party's heart." Guy Hedgecoe has all the details.
THE NETHERLANDS — ARE YOU SERIOUS? The Dutch interior minister made a weird confession as the March general election campaign moves into top gear. Apparently, the signatures on the petition that triggered the 2016 Dutch referendum on the EU-Ukraine association agreement were not verified. They've also been destroyed in the meantime. The referendum caused not only the Dutch government, but all European governments, a lot of heartburn. Indeed, the fallout continues.
APPEALS COURT UNANIMOUSLY REJECTS TRUMP TRAVEL BAN: "The government has not shown that the executive order provides what due process requires, such as notice and a hearing prior to restricting an individual's ability to travel. Indeed, the government does not contend that the executive order provides for such process," the 9th Circuit ruling says. The White House could take its appeal to the Supreme Court.
WALL WILL COST OVER $21 BILLION: The wall on the U.S.-Mexico border would cost up to $21.6 billion and take over three years to build, according to a U.S. Department of Homeland Security internal report seen by Reuters. That's significantly more than the $12 billion cited by Trump.
TEAM TRUMP TALKED SANCTIONS WITH RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR: This scoop from the Washington Post: Michael Flynn, the U.S. national security adviser, discussed the country's sanctions against Moscow with Russia's ambassador to the U.S. in the month before Trump took office. The report contradicts Trump officials' claims to the contrary.
TRUMP YIELDS ON ONE CHINA: He told Chinese President Xi Jinping during a Thursday call that the White House will honor the established policy for China and Taiwan.
MORE TRUMP CONFLICTS … Media mogul Rupert Murdoch was in the room when former British cabinet minister and Leave campaigner Michael Gove interviewed Donald Trump, the FT reported. And Ivanka Trump was a trustee for Murdoch daughters' News Corp shares.
TRUMP'S NEXT TRADE TARGETS: EUROPE'S SCOOTERS AND CHEESE: Next Wednesday, the U.S. trade representative will hold a public hearing on slapping an eventual 100 percent import tariff on about 90 European products, particularly targeting agricultural products from France, Germany and Italy, report Hans von der Burchard and Adam Behsudi. The move would affect products such as Roquefort cheese and Vespa scooters.
EMMANUEL MACRON REALLY, REALLY WANTS THOSE US CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENTISTS: The French presidential candidate called via a video message for American climate change researchers to join their European counterparts in France. h/t Vince Chadwick.
A new approach to communicating Europe? Reneta Shipkova.
Making the best of Brexit for the EU27 financial system, Bruegel.
Self-driving: scratching the surface of topics, ThinkaboutEU.
Listen: A history of British diplomacy on the BBC.
New life in the kingdom of death: the plan to redevelop subterranean Paris, The Guardian.
Go where the action is: Washington will either preserve the world order or destroy it, the New York Times.
Damas became a manslaughter house in the middle of Syria, Le Monde.
MoMa shelves western canon works, replaces with art from banned countries, Jezebel h/t Zachery Bishop.
Where did the idea of an 'Islamic bomb' come from? The Conversation.
King of Roma and Trump wall, Romania Insider.
In France, Fillon and the death of political journalism, Slate.
DUTCH SEIZE MATERIALS TO MAKE ONE BILLION ECSTASY PILLS: The materials were found in a truck near the Belgian border.
BRUSSELS 'RECLAIM THE NIGHT' MYTH DEBUNKED: The internet has a long tail. This story, by POLITICO's own Vince Chadwick, written in a former journalistic life, came across Playbook's desk this week, debunking a key myth involving Brussels and the 1970s women's liberation movement.
ARRIVED: Wall Street Journal's Emre Parker from Turkey to the Brussels bureau.
APPOINTED: Arjan van 't Veer is the new secretary general of the European Lotteries Association. Peter Huth is now editor in chief of the German weekly national newspaper Welt am Sonntag.
LEAVING TOWN: ACRE's Steffen Kudella is moving to Pakistan for work, and will be replaced by Alex Fiuza.
CORRECTION: Markus Warasin, a new staffer in Antonio Tajani's private office, actually comes from the Italian German-speaking region of Trentino-Südtirol.
BIRTHDAYS: MEPs Marie-Christine Boutonnet, Alain Lamassoure and Krystyna Łybacka; Acumen Public Affairs' Elaine Cruikshanks; Baroness Martha Lane-Fox; American TV political journalists and authors George Stephanopoulos and Glenn Beck. BBC's Philip Hampsheir. On Saturday, MEPs Arnaud Danjean, Anneli Jäätteenmäki, David Coburn and Maite Pagazaurtundúa; Aga Chłąd from EASME; EPHA's Yannis Natsis. Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak celebrates on Sunday.
BELATED BIRTHDAYS: Mette Andersen and Frank Högeman.


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Q: Node js passing JSON to ejs I want to take json from the url. I am doing that with module 'request' like this
var request = require('request');
require('body-parser');
var each = require('foreach');

var options = {
  url: '//Some url',
  headers: {
    'User-Agent': 'request'
  }
};

function callback(error, response, body) {
  if (!error && response.statusCode == 200) {
     var info = JSON.parse(body);
    // body.rgDescriptions.forEach(function(key, value){
    //  console.log(value.classid);
    // });

     each(info.rgDescriptions, function(item){
        console.log(item.name);
     });
  }
}

request(options, callback);

When i am using each its working just fine, but when i try forEach its not. What i acctualy want to do is, put this function inside app.get in app.js, like this:
app.get('/account/:id', ensureAuthenticated, ensureID, function(req, res){
  var userItems = request('//URL', function (error, response, body) {
    if (!error && response.statusCode == 200) {

      var info = JSON.parse(body);
        res.render('account', {
          user: req.user,
          items: info.rgDescriptions
        });
    }
  });
});

Now problem is when i pass to EJS, i want to forEach this, but there is no success. I think i tried everything, but...
Here is ejs file

                <% for(var i=0; i < items.length ; i++) { %>

                     <%= items[i].name %>

                <% } %>

And when i try
item.forEach(function(item){
 // No success either
});

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