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Cornwall LivingIssue #98
Life by the sea
The Courtyard at Duporth, on Cornwall's south coast, is a unique collection of 38, two and three bedroom homes, and is part of Acorn Blue's Lifetime Living Collection, designed and built exclusively for the over 55s.
Situated above a secluded beach overlooking St Austell Bay and near the picturesque village of Charlestown, The Courtyard at Duporth is a unique collection of 38, two and three-bedroom homes by Acorn Property Group's Devon and Cornwall region, Acorn Blue. Centred around a landscaped courtyard and a Grade II listed clock tower, The Courtyard is part of Acorn Blue's Lifetime Living Collection, designed and built exclusively for those over 55.
Formerly the Rashleigh Estate and Manor, you'll find Duporth on the Cornish coast, south of St Austell. In the 1930s Duporth was opened to the public as a popular seaside holiday resort and apart from a few years in the Second World War – when it was requisitioned by the War Office – it continued to entertain and charm visitors, with its peaceful secluded coastal surroundings, until the end of the century.
Acorn Blue's design team's remit was to create a community of buildings and courtyards that were rooted in heritage, nature and the beauty of their surroundings. Architects Stride Treglown designed a range of buildings and spaces all telling their own story, with a variety of character to suit differing needs and tastes. The common feature is a consistent attention to detail and quality, always making the most of light, space, outlook and nature. At the heart of the development is the clock tower, enhanced by its courtyard garden setting with native flower species and tranquil places to sit and soak up the Cornish sun. Around this are the old Manor Farm buildings which have been updated to provide comfortable homes whilst retaining the character and layers of history in the stonework and exposed trusses.
Stepping down through the development you'll find a collection of new houses and apartments with generous south and east facing balconies overlooking the bay. Nature threads its way throughout the site, from the bee and bat-friendly planting of the central courtyard to the grass roofs of the Bay View houses that nestle below, providing a transition to the site's private woodland.
All of the bungalows, apartments and houses have been designed to balance comfort, privacy, light and flow of space, whilst embracing the glorious ocean vista.
The Courtyard at Duporth can be found at Manor Farm Road, Duporth, Cornwall PL26 6BD.
The show home is open by appointment. Contact thecourtyard@acornpg.org or call 01637 876000 for further details. Prices from £310,000 to £695,000.
Acorn Blue
sales@acornblue.co.uk
www.acornpropertygroup.org
Acorn Property Group
28 Headland Road, Newquay, Cornwall, TR7 1HN
acornpropertygroup.org
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This beautiful Peperomia is from Lago, Ecuador. It reaches about 8 inches, more often staying around 6-7. It's rosette forming, and can be propagated via leaf cuttings. The white stripe down the middle of the leaf only gets more prominent as the plant matures. The maroon color doesn't fade but gets a bit darker with age.
This miniature species only reaches about 4 inches tall, and the leaves stay under an inch. It's rosette forming and is easy to grow, but also prone to melting. This species prefers a shadier location compared to most Peperomias, and does especially well with a coco choir substrate.
The abundance of these "species Ecuador' names are getting a bit trying, so for the purposes of clarity I am giving them descriptive names. If anyone has a guess as to the species, please get in touch!


Age range 3 to 8 First published in 2015, this title now has a new cover and the format has been increased to 200 x 230 mm. Young children will be captivated by the bright colours and Australian animals which bring to life this entertaining tale of a young emu who has lost his mob and sets out to find it.
Age range 3 to 8 First published in 2015, this title now has a new cover and the format has been increased to 200 x 230 mm. Young children will be captivated by the bright colours and Australian animals which bring to life this entertaining tale of a young emu who has lost his mob and sets out to find it. He asks the animals he encounters along the way if they `have seen his mob?' The kangaroo, lizard, owl, cassowary and others provide directions in their own, often confusing, way, until finally the youngster catches up with his mob. In iconic Australian style, My Lost Mob combines highly textured and bold illustrations of Australian animals and varied landscapes in a simple, classical format that will appeal to younger readers and all that are young at heart. A gem of a book that will charm its way onto bookshelves.


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Health and Social Care Update - April 2022
Bevan Brittan provides high quality, comprehensive advice to the NHS, independent healthcare sector and local authorities. This update contains brief details of recent Government publications, legislation, cases and other developments relevant to those involved in health and social care work, both in the NHS, independent sector and local authorities which have been published in the last month.
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Acute and emergency care
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Clinical Risk/Patient Safety
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Bevan Brittan Free Training Events
Clinical Risk Webinars
Bevan Brittan Clinical Risk/Health, Care and Regulatory Law Team Training - These are internal hour long lunch time training sessions. You can sign up to watch the training sessions remotely via our webinar facility. Please contact Claire Bentley.
Controlling and coercive behaviour. 3rd May 12.30pm Ella Garside (Senior Independent Domestic and Sexual Violence Advisor from Next Link Domestic Abuse Services) and Bethany Scarsbrook (St John's Chambers) will look at understanding the impact of controlling and coercive behaviour and the practical and legal issues that arise from it.
How to form effective provider collaboratives in a reformed NHS. 4th May 10am. This webinar – jointly hosted by Bevan Brittan and Mutual Ventures – will help NHS leaders think through the challenges and opportunities of provider collaboratives.
Challenges to treatment limitation within critical care. 10th May 12.30pm. Dr Dominic Bell, a Consultant in Intensive Care and Anaesthesia will consider scenarios where consideration is given to treatment limitations and decision-making.
Mental Capacity Act; what do the consultation and draft Code of Practice say? 17th May 10am. In this webinar, we will review some of the key features of the draft Code of Practice to the Mental Capacity Act, considering the proposed changes and updates. We will consider some of the issues and themes of the Consultation which is due to close on 7 July 2022.
Please note that registration for each webinar will close when the webinar starts, so please do ensure you have booked your place in advance to guarantee attendance.
Publications/guidance
Electronic patient record usability survey All clinicians working in acute settings are being invited to share their experiences of using the electronic patient record (EPR) system where they work.
Ambulance chief calls out acute trust over 'lack of action' on handover delays.
'40,000 put at risk last month' while waiting in ambulance.
If you wish to discuss any queries you may have around acute and emergency issues please contact Claire Bentley.
Investigation into evaluating innovation in children's social care. The National Audit Office has decided that there is a good case for a wider investigation into the strengths of the Department for Education's funding and evaluation of innovation projects intended to help local authorities improve both outcomes for children and value for money.
Child death reviews: forms for reporting child deaths Forms to help child death overview panels (CDOPs) assess the causes of a child's death as part of the child death review process.
The Special Educational Needs and Disabilities and Alternative Provision Green Paper. An overview of the Government's proposed integrated national SEND and alternative provision system, and some initial reaction.
Research into how local authorities are ensuring sufficient places and supporting vulnerable children A Department for Education report explores the roles and responsibilities of local authorities, schools, trusts and other partners within local education systems. It is set in the context of the growth of academies and looks at how local authorities: ensure there is a sufficient supply of high-quality school places; support vulnerable children; and fulfil their statutory duties to children with special educational needs and disabilities, from disadvantaged backgrounds, or who have been excluded.
National Benchmarking Survey of 0-5 Mental Health Services Across England NHS England and Improvement have commissioned the NHS Benchmarking Network to undertake a data collection focused on the provision of community-based mental health services in England specifically directed at children aged 0-5. The information provided as part of this project will help to build a comprehensive profile of 0-5 community-based mental health services, covering both NHS and non-NHS providers including local authorities and voluntary and community sector organisations.
The recruitment and retention of foster carers. Commons Library Debate Pack. Hidden waits: the lasting impact of the pandemic on children's services in the community This briefing brings together new evidence about backlogs and increasing demand for children and young people's services. It also demonstrates what community providers are currently doing to meet demand, including how they are innovating, and makes a series of recommendations on the national support needed, both now and in the longer term.
Why do children go into children's homes? An Ofsted report, which draws on responses to surveys and discussions between inspectors and children placed in children's homes, staff and others to provide insights into the diverse and complex needs of children who go into children's homes, and the life experiences that led to them living there, calls for further research to be done, including a national audit of children needs, to provide better understanding of the experiences of children in care, and of the complexities of sufficiency in children's social care.
If you wish to discuss any queries you may have around children please contact Deborah Jeremiah or Ruth Shedlow
Bevan Brittan Updates
Children - which decision counts? Part One: Medical Treatment Decisions Hannah Taylor
A Predilection not a Presumption: Court of Appeal clarifies approach for determining serious medical treatment cases for capacitous young persons. Ruth Atkinson-Wilks
Clinical Risk / Patient Safety
Learning from Emergency Medicine compensation claims. NHS Resolution has published a set of three reports which explore clinical issues that contribute to compensation claims within Emergency Departments.
Final findings, conclusions and essential actions from the Ockenden review of maternity services at Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust This review of maternity services at the Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust independently assesses the quality of investigations relating to newborn, infant and maternal harm at the trust. This final report of the review covers the findings, conclusions and essential actions of this independent review. Based on a review of all family cases that formed part of this investigation, the final report outlines system-wide learnings and immediate and essential actions to improve maternity care.
Duty of candour animation offers guidance on the importance of being open and honest. NHS Resolution has produced a short animation to help those working in health and social care to better understand the similarities and differences that exist between the professional and statutory duties of candour. The 8-minute animation also offers guidance on how they can be fulfilled effectively.
Seven new GIRFT national specialty reports The Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT) programme has shared seven new national reports with trusts and NHS stakeholders, helping clinical teams to improve services and supporting the wider elective recovery agenda.
Learning from medication errors. Medication errors are any Patient Safety Incidents (PSI) where there has been an error in the process of prescribing, preparing, dispensing, and administering, monitoring or providing advice on medicines. Medication errors can occur at many steps in patient care, from ordering the medication to the time when the patient is administered the drug.
NHS litigation reform This report by the Health and Social Care Committee finds the current system for compensating injured patients in England 'not fit for purpose' and urges a radically different system to be adopted. It describes how reforms would introduce an administrative scheme that would establish entitlement to compensation on the basis that correct procedures were not followed and the system failed to perform rather than clinical negligence, which relies on proving individual fault. The new system would prioritise learning from mistakes and would reduce costs.
Guidance on the application of the NHS Injury Cost Recovery scheme for 2022 to 2023. An updated Department of Health and Social Care publication, aimed at NHS trusts and NHS foundation trusts who provide treatment for injuries where costs are recoverable under the NHS Injury Cost Recovery (ICR) scheme, sets out the circumstances and processes for recovering costs, and provides guidance on how ICR payments should be recorded in annual accounts.
NHS injury costs recovery scheme: tariff and charges from 1 April 2022. Annual amendment in the tariff and ceiling of charges payable by compensators for the recovery of NHS charges under the NHS injury costs recovery scheme.
NHS injury costs recovery scheme. Information about the amount of money collected each month by the Compensation Recovery Unit and the funds paid to the NHS.
Department for Health and Social Care - Fixed recoverable costs in lower value clinical negligence claims: APIL response. Responding to the Department of Health and Social Care's (DHSC) consultation on fixed recoverable costs (FRC) for lower value clinical negligence claims, the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers (APIL) sets out its concerns including that: subjecting vulnerable injured patients, who lack the capacity to bring their own claims, to the proposed pared down process is unfair and inconsistent; protected parties are excluded from other low value schemes, such as for road traffic collisions and workplace injuries, because of the complexity of their cases; and that cases where patients have died at the hands of the NHS need more time and greater sensitivity than is afforded by the proposed scheme. APIL has also criticised the proposed limits on costs available to pay for representation for injured patients under the new system, and the ethos behind the changes.
ACSO responds to the DHSC consultation on fixed recoverable costs for lower value clinical negligence claims Responding to the Department of Health and Social Care's (DHSC) consultation on fixed recoverable costs (FRC) for lower value clinical negligence claims, the Association of Consumer Support Organisations (ACSO) has asserted that the cost of litigation and its impact on the financial stability of the NHS should be viewed in the context of sharp increases in its overall budget, which is likely to increase to over £160 billion in 2024 to 2025. The ACSO also notes that the implementation of the FRC proposals could result in the filtering service conducted by claimant law firms becoming unaffordable and, in turn, lead to an increase of unmeritorious claims from unskilled litigants in person.
Fixed costs will not work in clinical negligence cases, warns ACL. Responding to the Department of Health and Social Care consultation on its proposals to introduce fixed recoverable costs (FRC) and a new streamlined process in clinical negligence claims up to a value of £25,000 in England and Wales, the Association of Costs Lawyers states that FRC are not fit for purpose when it comes to low-value clinical negligence claims but introducing a streamlined pre-action "track" to deal with them will reduce costs anyway, and that the proposed new process should be introduced on its own without FRC.
Cancer services This report finds that the absence of a serious effort by government to tackle gaps in the cancer workforce is jeopardising earlier diagnosis, the key to improving overall survival rates and catching up with comparable countries. Evidence provided to the Committee by the government and the NHS demonstrates that the NHS was not on track to meet its target on early cancer diagnosis. Without progress, that would mean more than 340,000 people between 2019 and 2028 missing out on an early cancer diagnosis.
Good medical practice: consultation. A General Medical Council (GMC) consultation seeks views on the updated version of its core guidance on professional standards, "Good medical practice" (GMP), which sets out the standards of care and professional behaviour expected of all medical professionals registered with the GMC. Comments by 20 July 2022.
Consultation on the UK COVID-19 Inquiry draft Terms of Reference: Submission from the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman. The Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman's submission to the consultation on the COVID-19 public inquiry draft terms of reference. The draft aims to examine the UK's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and also identify the lessons learned from handling COVID-19 to inform the UK's preparedness for future pandemics.
Huge drop in midwives' morale amid Ockenden fallout.
Pharmacogenomics to improve patient outcomes This report explains how a type of testing, known as pharmacogenomic testing, should be deployed across the NHS to ensure all patients have an equal chance of being prescribed a medicine at a dose that is likely to be safe and effective for them, with minimal side effects.
NHS Resolution Events for Membership
Following the successful NHS Resolution claims forums held back in 2020, NHS Resolution have organised another series of regional events for their membership. These events will provide members with an update on new developments and progress of our indemnity schemes. The events are aimed at legal services representatives at trusts, CCGs, ambulance trusts and independent hospitals involved in managing cases falling under our clinical and non-clinical indemnity schemes. These sessions are an opportunity to:
Provide updates on the topics you submitted in our January 2022 email survey
The work of our Technical Claims Unit (TCU)
Opportunity to discuss local challenges faced in claims management
The impact of COVID-19 on claims
Share our refreshed direction of travel in claims management
Share our refreshed strategic focus as an organisation
Provide you with a regional overview of claims data
Introduce you to members of our claims team.
As the event is invite only, details have been shared with the legal contact at member organisations. Member organisations can contact nhsr.communications@nhs.net for further information.
Our website link
NHS Resolution South East Claims Forum (CNST and LTPS scheme members only) - NHS Resolution
NHS Resolution East of England Claims Forum (CNST and LTPS scheme members only) - NHS Resolution
NHS Resolution North West Claims Forum (CNST and LTPS scheme members only) - NHS Resolution
NHS Resolution South West Claims Forum (CNST and LTPS scheme members only) - NHS Resolution
Wednesday 6 July 2022
NHS Resolution Midlands Claims Forum (CNST and LTPS scheme members only) - NHS Resolution
NHS Resolution London Claims Forum (CNST and LTPS scheme members only) - NHS Resolution
North East and Yorkshire
NHS Resolution North East and Yorkshire Claims Forum (CNST and LTPS scheme members only) - NHS Resolution
We are working with clients on formulating policies and making it easier to balance treatment with finite resources. We are helping with social care policies and day to day activities such as contact and isolation, human rights issues and life/death decisions. We are working on notifications of harm and death, RIDDOR, CQC compliance, judicial review, infection control law and grappling with the new regulations and guidance. For more information click here. If you wish to discuss any clinical risk or patient safety issues please contact Joanne Easterbrook or Tim Hodgetts.
Data and research transformation in the NHS: what must be addressed? This report sets out the key issues that the NHS Confederation would like to see addressed in the Goldacre Review and data strategy, two key publications intended to modernise the health and care sector. It explores NHS leaders' views on data infrastructure, data interoperability, data quality, data management, data access, and trust and transparency.
Better, broader, safer: using health data for research and analysis Professor Ben Goldacre was commissioned by the government in February 2021 to review how to improve safety and security in the use of health data for research and analysis. The report makes 185 recommendations that would benefit patients and the health care sector. It is aimed at policy-makers in the NHS and government, research funders and those who use the data for service planning, public health management and medical research.
Evidence standards framework (ESF) for digital health technologies update - consultation. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence seeks views on an updated evidence standards framework for digital health technologies. It is also seeks views on an updated real-world evidence framework. Comments by 25 April and 29 April 2022 respectively. Revised versions are expected to be published by 30 May and 23 June 2022.
If you wish to discuss any queries you may have around Digital Health please contact Daniel Morris.
Exclusions. NHS Resolution have published a suite of resources to support decision makers across the health system when they consider practitioner exclusion.
Commitment and growth: advancing mental health nursing now and for the future This report contains a range of recommendations to develop the mental health nursing workforce. It outlines eight system-wide recommendations addressing issues including career progression and encouraging nurses to remain in the profession. Each set of recommendations is broken down into action points for areas of work - analysing where and how changes can be made, to guide future policy.
Managing healthcare staff with symptoms of a respiratory infection or a positive Covid-19 test result This guidance is for staff and managers in health care settings and includes guidance for patient-facing health care staff if they develop symptoms of a respiratory infection including coronavirus (Covid-19), receive a positive Covid-19 test result, or are a contact of a confirmed case of Covid-19.
NHS Workforce Race Equality Standard: 2021 data analysis report for NHS trusts This year's report shows the number of BME staff at very senior manager level has almost doubled between 2020 to 2021 – up from 153 to 298. The analysis also shows the number of BME board members across all NHS trusts has increased by a quarter between 2020 and 2021, and is up by three quarters on 2018 when the data was first published. The survey also showed the NHS workforce is more diverse than at any point in NHS history, with more than 300,000 staff from a BME background – the equivalent of 22.4 per cent of all NHS staff. This is up from 18 per cent in 2017. However, despite this rise, BME staff remain underrepresented in senior positions – particularly in board executive roles. The survey also shows that 29 per cent of BME staff experienced bullying, harassment or abuse from patients last year – 3 per cent higher than white staff.
Latest COVID-19 guidance for our NHS people Details on how the latest COVID-19 guidance on home working, the COVID- 19 vaccine, self-isolation and COVID-19 testing impacts NHS staff.
Annual staff survey The annual NHS staff survey is a large-scale survey that explores the views of NHS staff on a range of different aspects based upon their lived experience of working within the NHS. This report summarises the key findings and what they mean for governors.
NHS Staff Survey 2021 Each autumn everyone who works in the NHS in England is invited to take part in the NHS Staff Survey. The survey offers a snapshot in time of how people experience their working lives, gathered at the same time each year. The results of the survey report of under-staffing and in the past year, nearly half of staff reported feeling unwell due to work-related stress. The survey also asked questions regarding the changes to working life due to the Covid-19 pandemic as well as diversity and inclusion in the workforce and other topics.
Vulnerabilities: applying All Our Health This guidance helps frontline health professionals, team leaders or managers, and senior or strategic leaders to prevent ill health and promote wellbeing as part of their everyday practice. It recommends important actions that managers and staff holding strategic roles can take.
Huge drop in midwives' morale amid Ockenden fallout
Employment Eye April 2022.
We can offer support and advice on managing many workforce issues including flexing your workforce to respond to the pandemic, managing bank staff, redeployment, vulnerable groups, sick pay, leave options, supporting staff well-being, presenteeism, remote and home working, through FAQs, helpline or policy guidance and practical day to day advice.
If you wish to discuss any employment issues generally please contact Jodie Sinclair, Alastair Currie or James Gutteridge.
NCEPOD review of health inequalities The National Confidential Enquiry into Patient Outcome and Death (NCEPOD): review of health inequalities looked for evidence of inequalities in all NCEPOD reports.
If you wish to discuss any queries you may have around health inequalities please contact Claire Bentley.
Mental Capacity (Amendment) Act 2019: Liberty Protection Safeguards (LPS) Legislation and guidance on the Liberty Protection Safeguards (LPS) and the latest information on progress towards their implementation.
Section 117 aftercare guidance. Joint Local Government and Social Care Ombudsman (LGSCO ) and Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman (PHSO) guidance to tackle common and repeated mistakes seen in the aftercare of patients receiving support under the Mental Health Act 1983 s.117. Through a series of case studies, the guidance draws attention to recurring mistakes seen in the joint investigation work of LGSCO and PHSO when there are misunderstandings between a council and Clinical Commissioning Groups about their collective responsibilities, including: care planning for patients; funding for aftercare; accommodation needs; and ending mental health aftercare. See ombudsman news
Mental health policy in England. This briefing provides an overview of mental health policy in England.
Shifting the Dial: evaluating a community programme to promote young Black men's mental health Young Black men are overrepresented in restrictive mental health settings, but are less likely to get early community-based mental health support. This report shares learning from a three-year project to promote the mental health and wellbeing of young Black men in Birmingham. The project built upon the findings from CMH's evaluation of an earlier pilot, Up My Street. Shifting the Dial has worked with more than 500 young Black men, offering peer support, mentoring, theatre productions, skills development and community events.
Five-year NHS autism research strategy for England This document sets out a five-year strategic plan for anyone with a personal or professional stake in improving health services for people with autism in England. This is a plan to improve the generation and use of high-quality evidence to improve the physical and mental health of people with autism.
NHS Liverpool CCG v X and Y [2022] EWCOP 17. Application concerning whether it is in the best interests of X, a 50 year old woman with severe epilepsy, to have the covid vaccine.
PH v Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board [2022] EWCOP 16. Judgment from the Vice President (following an ex tempore one) concerning the medical treatment of PH, who had been subject to physical restraint in order to take blood samples.
An NHS Trust v ST.[2022] EWHC 719 (Fam). The High Court refused to grant a declaration authorising the continuing deprivation of liberty of a 14-year-old girl with a diagnosis of Autistic Spectrum Disorder, moderate learning disability and challenging behaviours in a general paediatric hospital ward. Her current circumstances, involving her being subject to a regime that included regular physical restraint by multiple adults, the identity of whom changed day-to-day, were so antithetic to her best interests that it would be manifestly wrong to grant the relief sought.
Mental health and wellbeing plan: discussion paper The government is developing a new cross-government, ten-year plan for mental health and wellbeing for England to improve mental health and wellbeing outcomes, particularly for people who experience worse outcomes than the general population. This discussion paper and call for evidence seeks views on how to: promote positive mental wellbeing; prevent the onset of mental ill health; intervene earlier when people need support with their mental health; improve the quality and effectiveness of treatment for mental health conditions; support people living with mental health conditions to live well; and improve support for people in crisis. The consultation closes at 11.45pm on 5 July 2022.
Bevan Brittan Events
We are experts in advising commissioners, providers and care co-ordinators on the relevant legal frameworks. We deal with complex issues such as deprivation of liberty, state involvement, use of CCTV monitoring, seclusion, physical restraint and covert medication. We can help providers with queries about admission and detention, consent to treatment, forensic service users, transfers, leave, discharge planning and hearings. We can advise commissioners on all matters concerning commissioning responsibility, liability and disputes. For more information click here
If you wish to discuss any mental health issues facing your organisation please contact Simon Lindsay, Hannah Taylor,or Stuart Marchant.
NHS primary medical services directions These directions set out the legal framework under which general practitioners (GP) operate and are paid.
Bevan Brittan Videos
Bevan Brittan has collaborated with NHS Resolution to produce a series of videos outlining key areas in general practice that frequently give rise to claims. Members of our clinical negligence team draw on their wealth of experience in dealing with claims to highlight the common areas of risk, provide guidance on how to mitigate or avoid these issues, and what steps to take if a complaint or a claim is received. The first five videos in this series are available to watch now. See below:-
Consent - Daniel Morris
Medical record keeping - Ben Lambert
Administrative errors - Susan Trigg
What to do if you receive a complaint or claim - Joanne Easterbrook
Common pitfalls - Helen Carrington
Other useful resources from NHS Resolution for primary care are set out below:-
1. General Practice Indemnity schemes
2. Understanding the Clinical Negligence Scheme for General Practice
3. Handling claims under the Clinical Negligence Scheme for General Practice
4. Covid-19 guidance for general practice
We can offer support and advice on managing contractual and operational issues affecting the delivery of primary care services, including emerging legislative changes, updated guidance and policy arrangements, workforce issues and any transactional – related matters relating to vertical integrations, STPs, PCNs, etc. For more information click here.
If you wish to discuss any issues in primary care then please contact Joanne Easterbrook, Susan Trigg, Vincent Buscemi or Ben Lambert.
Local government public health funding: putting the jigsaw together without the picture on the box Funding for local public health has been getting more complicated, making it harder for directors of public health to plan, and for those seeking to understand what is happening. In this new blog, David Buck, Senior Fellow, The King's Fund looks at the different pieces of the jigsaw.
Cancer services: Twelfth Report of Session 2021-22. A Health and Social Care Committee report on cancer services in England warns that an absence of serious effort by the Government to tackle gaps in the cancer workforce is jeopardising earlier diagnosis, the key to improving overall survival rates and catching up with comparable countries. In a critical report, the Committee raises the alarm on the damaging and continuing impact of the coronavirus pandemic and warns of a real risk that gains in cancer survival will reverse
If you wish to discuss any queries you may have around public health please contact Claire Bentley.
Health and Care Professions Council response to the DHSC's consultation Healthcare regulation: deciding when statutory regulation is appropriate. In response to a Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) consultation on the criteria used to make decisions on which health and social care professions should be regulated, the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) states that the risk of harm should be the most important factor when considering whether to regulate a health or care professional. It agrees that proportionality, targeted regulation and consistency should also be considered in the process. The HCPC notes that it would be ready to work with DHSC should the Government wish to develop processes for successfully bringing new professions into regulation.
If you wish to discuss any queries you may have around regulation please contact Stuart Marchant.
Adult Social Care and Immigration: A Report from the Migration Advisory Committee. A Migration Advisory Committee report on adult social care, and the impact that ending freedom of movement has had on the sector, focuses on three chapters: the size and nature of the social care workforce and details of how social care operates across each nation in the UK and the implications of this on issues including workforce strategies, funding, qualifications and registration, and data collection; details of the social care labour market; and the previous and current immigration policy for social care, how the sector interacts with the immigration system, and recommendations for changes.
Proposed reforms to adult social care (including cap on care costs). This briefing provides information on the Government's proposals for adult social care reform, including the cap on care costs.
Infection prevention and control: resource for adult social care This document sets out general infection prevention and control principles to be used in combination with guidance on managing specific infections. It is for people responsible for setting and maintaining standards of infection prevention and control within adult social care in England, such as care managers. A Covid-19 supplement has been published alongside this guidance. The guidance applies from 4 April 2022.
R. (on the application of Gardner) v Secretary of State for Health and Social Care. [2022] EWHC 967 (Admin) Two Guidance documents issued by the Secretary of State for Health and Social care and Public Health England during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic concerning the discharge of hospital patients into care homes were unlawful. The policy set out in each of the documents was irrational in failing to advise that where an asymptomatic patient (other than one who had tested negative) was admitted to a care home, they should, so far as practicable, be kept apart from other residents for 14 days.
Covid: Discharging hospital patients to care homes 'unlawful'
For ways in which we can help with Social Care issues click here.
If you wish to discuss any queries you may have around social care please contact Siwan Griffiths.
Provider collaboratives: explaining their role in system working. This explainer looks at provider collaboratives in England, the opportunities they provide and the unresolved questions to consider when thinking about their role in the changing health and care landscape.
Universal Periodic Review of Great Britain. An Equality and Human Rights Commission report sets out what has been done to protect human rights in Great Britain since its last report in 2017. It covers 11 different areas of life, including: health; education; work; and justice, liberty and personal security. It also gives recommendations to the UK and Welsh Governments on how to better protect human rights and fulfil their international obligations.
Hospital discharge and community support guidance This document sets out how health and care systems can ensure that people are discharged safely from hospital to the most appropriate place and continue to receive the care and support they need after they leave hospital.
Do No Harm: Mitigating Human Rights Risks when Interacting with International Medical Institutions and Professionals in Transplantation Medicine. A report from international human rights law firm Global Rights Compliance outlines the legal risks of collaborating with transplantation professionals in countries where it is reported that high levels of organ trafficking and unethical organ transplantation are taking place. It urges caution when entering or maintaining relationships with institutions in India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Lebanon and Egypt, and particularly China, as it "entails the highest risk of complicity in international crimes".
Inquiry into women's health and well-being in prisons APPG on Women in the Penal System Inquiry into women's health and well-being in prisons.
Bevan Brittan Publications
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Married Biography / Biography / Lena Headey
Lena Headey Bio
Last Modified January 24, 2018
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I have an internal protectiveness where it's like, if it comes to just me, as frightened as I am of losing someone I love or things going sour or simply being alone, there is a dark place in my brain where I'm like, It could happen and I'm okay, I'm prepared
I hate being looked at. Can't stand it. I know, I know - I picked the wrong career. I should have been a doctor. If you play certain parts you have this nice face painted on you, and then you have feel as if you have a responsibility to this idea of being beautiful. I hate that about our business
'Lost Boys' is one of my all-time faves. I just thought it would be great to be a vampire. I remember this movie called 'Once Bitten,' which is about an '80s sort of power girl who became a vampire and was really, like, sexy. Hair like she was from 'Dallas,' shoulder pads, big earrings.
Relationship Statistics of Lena Headey
What is Lena Headey marital status ? (single, married, in relation or divorce):
How many children does Lena Headey have ? (name):
Two( Wylie Elliot Loughran, Teddy Cadan)
Is Lena Headey having any relationship affair ?:
Is Lena Headey lesbian ?:
Reflecting on a personal life of Lena Headey, she is in a romantic relationship with Pedro Pascal. The couple began dating since May 2013 and they are still living in a happy relationship. The couple has been blessed with one baby girl.
Previously, she was in a relationship with Jason Flemyng since 1994 but their relationship couldn't last for long and they broke up in 2003. She was also in a relationship with Jerome Flynn in 2002 but soon broke up in 2003.
She was in a relationship with Johnny Cicco in 2004 but their relationship ended in 2007 after being engaged.
She was married to Peter Paul Loughran on 19 May 2007 but their married relationship couldn't last for long and they divorced on 26 December 2013. She gave birth to son Wylie Elliot Loughran on March 31, 2010, and the father of a child was her ex-husband, Peter Paul Loughran.
1 Who is Lena Headey?
2 Lena Headey: Birth Facts, Family, and Childhood
3 Lena Headey: Education History
4 Lena Headey: Professional Life and Career
5 Lena Headey: Salary and Net Worth
6 Lena Headey: Rumors and Controversy
7 Lena Headey: Body Measurements
8 Lena Headey: Social Media Profile
Who is Lena Headey?
Gorgeous and beautiful Lena Heady is an English actress, voice actress, and film producer. She began her acting career since 1992 and she is best known for portraying Cersei Lannister in HBO's hit fantasy series Game of Thrones.
Lena Headey: Birth Facts, Family, and Childhood
The daughter of Sue Headey(mother) and John Headey(father), Lena Headey was born in Hamilton, Bermuda on 3 October 1973. Her father was Yorkshire police officer and she was raised by his younger brother Tim. She is of English and Irish ethnicity and has an English nationality. At the age of 5, her family moved to Somerset and to Shelley, West Yorkshire when she was 11.
Lena Headey: Education History
Headey studied at Shelley College.
Lena Headey: Professional Life and Career
Talking about career journey of Lena Headey, she is active in the entertainment field since 1992 and she is still involved in it. She started acting while in secondary school, and first picked up notice showing up in a production with the Royal National Theater when she was seventeen. She made the move to film wormid-90se mid-90s, and from that point forward she has shown up in a wide assortment of movies and TV arrangement.
She assumed supporting parts in such activities as, "Waterland", "Century", and "The Remains of the Day", and afterward started showing up in co-featuring and featuring parts with 1994's, "The Jungle Book". She is most broadly perceived for her exhibitions in such prominent ventures as, "Mrs. Dalloway", "The Brother Grimm", "300", "Eliminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles", and "Round of Thrones". She is next slated to show up in the extra large screen adjustment of the top of the line book, "The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones".
Headey career took on a successful path when she appeared on the HBO series Game of Thrones. For her outstanding acting skill, she has been nominated for several awards and has successfully won Silver Iris Award for best actress, EWey Award for Best Supporting Actress in Drama, Women's Image Network Award and much more.
Lena Headey: Salary and Net Worth
Her success in career path has paid her well financially making her net worth estimated to be $1.5 million.
Lena Headey: Rumors and Controversy
She suffered a controversy when she has an inappropriate encounter with Game Of Thrones superfan nurse while breastfeeding.
Lena Headey: Body Measurements
Lena has the height of 5 feet 5.5 inches. Her body weighs 54kg. She has dark brown hair and hazel green eyes. Her bra size is 32B, dress size is 4 US, and shoe size is 7.5 US. Her body measurements are 33-24-33 inches.
Lena Headey: Social Media Profile
Lena is active on the Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. She has more than 158k followers on the Facebook, 1.2 million followers on the Instagram, and 1.09 million followers on the Twitter.
Tags : Actress film poducer voice actress
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11/14/11 Beating Diabetes on a Vegan Diet
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Animal Friends in Pula warns against the huge impact of cattle breeding on global warming
- Info-stall and projection of "Meat the Truth," a film about the truth that was too inconvenient even for Al Gore
Animal Friends is inviting you, the citizens of Pula, to visit the info stall that will be located on the Square of May 1, next to the market, on May 20.
Apart from various educational printed materials, visitors will be able to obtain a new leaflet on the link between eating food of animal origin and ecological disasters, which Animal Friends has published in cooperation with Greenpeace.
Visitors will also have the opportunity of signing various petitions and informing themselves on the advantages of meatless nutrition. The scientific brochure on "The Livestock Industry and the Climate – EU Makes Bad Worse," written by the Swedish member of the European Parliament, Jens Holm, and journalist Toivo Jokkala, will be available for free.
Animal Friends also invites you to the projection of "Meat the Truth." The film will be shown on the same day - May 20 - at 8:00 P.M. at Cvajner Gallery, Forum 2. Entry is free.
"Meat the Truth" is an intriguing film about the climate changes that focus on one of the major causes of global warming, and that is factory farming. The problem of factory farming was thoroughly neglected in "An Inconvenient Truth," a film made by Al Gore.
During the one hour film, we are being guided by Marianne Thieme, the president of Party for the Animals (Dutch political party), who shows us how cattle industry emits more glasshouse gasses than the total world traffic.
The analysis illustrated in this film was conducted by UN Food and Agriculture Organization, World Watch Institute, Institute for Environmental Studies in Amsterdam, and many other prominent institutions.
By watching brief animations and talking to scientists, audience will see in which way consumption of meat and other animal products is responsible for such a vast emission of glasshouse gasses, and why is it destroying the climate.
Unlike some other films on the same subject, "Meat the Truth" offers a solution to the consumers: simply by eating less or no meat at all, people can help reduce the emission of the glasshouse gasses.
Large quantities of energy are wasted in producing artificial dung, clearing rain forest to obtain pastures, and producing food for the cattle. Together with the huge quantities of methane freed from the excrements, these factors place meat industry to the very top of all causes of global warming.
Apart from global warming, there are other problems that urge humanity to change its eating habits. These problems include infectious diseases that are directly related to factory farming, such as BSE, bird flu and swine flu, which is still a threat to all of us.
How Safe is the Beef Supply?
Livestock a Major Threat to Environment
Food for Thought About Global Warming
The Livestock Industry and the Climate
Marianne Thieme and Karen Soeters
A Letter to Environmental Organizations
Livestock and Climate Change
The Face on Your Plate
Thoughts About Vegetarianism III
04/23/16 Food and Ecology
06/03/09 Animal Friends YouTube Channel
Meat the Truth
Animal Friends is a non-profit, non-governmental organization, founded in 2001 with the aim to promote animal protection and animal rights as well as veganism, as ethical, ecological and healthy lifestyle. Animal Friends Croatia is a member organization of EVU, Eurogroup for Animals, ECEAE, FFA, IAFC and OIPA.
Animal Friends Croatia /Prijatelji zivotinja/
Jurisiceva 25, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia
afc@animal-friends-croatia.org
Phone: ++ 385 1 4920226
Office hours: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
Saturday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., out of office hours upon agreement.
Please announce your visit to the office in advance by e-mail


Azza Homestay is situated in Karimunjawa. Free WiFi is provided. An Asian breakfast is available each morning at the homestay. Azza Homestay offers a terrace. Guests can relax in the garden at the property.


AO Archives - CNC Machining Work In Progress.
The dark lines are NC paths. This one is actually the second design. The pattern you can see on the side is how we got the aztec look, but that's not what it is here. Here that is just a quick way to rough off the extra material before the finishing programs (not seen).
You can see that some of the shape is actually 3D modeled but not all of it. It very much depends on what I am doing as to wether or not I fully model a design. If/When I do Dave's design I expect I will model it to quite an extent.
Here you get to see how I work out if I can mill modules with the feed stubs in place or not. The gold bit is the tool, the green above it the tool holder. You can see I'm checking how near this cut is going to take me to the module. Let's hope I modelled up the module correctly.


NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—For the past four years, Johnson & Johnson (J&J) and Rutgers University have teamed up to provide the New Brunswick community with a local farmer's market located at Jones Avenue and Georges Road.
The New Brunswick Community Farmer's Market, a seasonal operation based near the Cook campus of Rutgers, regularly open on Thursdays and Saturdays from 11am-3pm. This past Saturday, they stayed open until 5pm.
The produce at the market is provided by Pop's Farm Market & Garden Center, located on Route 130 in Monroe Township, NJ. Pop's has been operating since the 1920's. The current owner of Pop's is Dave Byrne, grandson to the original "Pop."
The produce has very low levels of pesticides, and J&J sponsors a program that honors twice the value of both WIC checks and Senior Citizen Vouchers in an effort to give back to the community.
J&J gives the grant to Pop's, while Rutgers supervises the entire process. In addition to the farmer's market being offered twice weekly, Pop's is also given a grant by J&J to provide produce to Elijah's Promise, the city's only soup kitchen.
The market offers also offers pure honey from Zenjas Honey Farms, based in Long Branch with hives on the Pop's farm as well. Zenjas also offers preserves, pasta sauces, hot sauces, fudge for ice cream, jellies, pickles, pickled vegetables, fruit, and more.
In addition to the items from Pop's, the market gives the Rutgers University Cook Campus Farm an opportunity to sell their meat. The Cook Campus farm is run by Clint Burgher, the farm director. According to Rutgers University student and Cook Campus farmhand Michael Skalski, what started out as a class project has evolved into a way for the farm to raise money.
The animals are used for research and the rest is sent to the butcher. While the cows are corn fed, as opposed to grass fed, there are no growth hormones added to their diet. The community is welcome to visit the farm and see how the animals are being raised and treated, says Skalski.
Skalski added that many tourists visit the farm during the week. Representatives from the Cook Campus farm can be found every Thursday at the New Brunswick Community Farmer's Market.
While often available on Saturdays, their availability at the market on Saturdays is dependent on the schedule of the farm. Every Friday, representatives of the Cook Campus Farm can be found at the farmer's market at Rutgers Gardens on Ryders Lane. Any other time, meat is available for pickup directly at the farm.
The meats offered by the Cook Campus Farm include pork, beef, chicken, goat, and lamb depending on the season. The meats are sold as sausages, smoked meats, chops, steaks, roasts. Specialty items such as liver, kidney, or heart are also available sometimes.
While the Cook Campus Farm does not yet offer the double WIC checks or double Senior Citizen vouchers, it is a goal they are working towards. Skalski indicated that the farm is more than happy to give out an extra package of meat with the purchase a large order for the time being.
Meat is not the only item for sale by the Cook Campus Farm. They also sell composted manure, and a free bag is given out with every 5 bags purchased. The compost bags are 100% biodegradable, recycled burlap. They also sell seasoned firewood, and will soon be selling Goat Milk soap.
The farm also conducts livestock auctions for feeder pigs and lambs. All of the items are reasonably priced, and the profits return to the farm.


text:
Boy Beats Up Lover for "Spoiling" his Mum
A 20-year-old boy is cooling his feet in a Police station after beating his mother's alleged lover senseless following an ugly confrontation.
According to the locals, David Omondi is said to have confronted the man who was having an affair with his mother and asked him questions before the fight started.
Witnesses revealed that Omondi asked the unidentified man why he was dating his mother despite fully being aware she was a married woman.
After a short argument between the two, Omondi is said to have overpowered his mum's lover, wrestling him to the ground before raining blows and kicks on the hapless man.
"He asked him why he was spoiling his mother, then went wild, kicking him and raining blows on him. It is a taboo here for people to talk about your mother's affairs in your presence. The teenage just lost his cool given his mother had become the talk of the village," said an eye witness.
Distraught onlookers are said to have intervened in the fight after suspecting it could turn uglier and rushed the man to a nearby hospital for treatment.
Meanwhile, Police in Bondo would moments later arrive to detain Omondi and book him on assault charges.
Confirming the attack, Bondo Community Policing Chairman Juma Abuko said the boy indeed assaulted the man after his mother became the talk of the town over her illicit relationship.
"He pounced on the man and started beating him up like a thief before passers-by saved him and took him to hospital," Abuko said.
Tags: #CrimeinKenya, 2, assault, Bondo, David Omondi
What happens for men to wake up sticky and wet
Man United Dealt Massive Blow As Two Academy Stars Plan to Quit this Summer!


A group of the North East's top independent producers have had a taste of the Irish food and drink market on a trade development visit to Dublin.
The two-day visit, arranged jointly by UK Trade and Investment Ireland (UKTI), North East Process Industry Cluster (NEPIC) and Tasteclub, which supports the region's artisan food and drink producers, was organised to provide the group with an overview of the Irish market and smooth introductions to key stores and buyers.
Ireland was selected as the ideal country for first time exporters as it is the largest food and drink export market for the UK - currently worth £3.2bn per annum. This is nearly twice the size of the next largest export market, France.
On the visit were representatives from Al Ameen Honey, Black Paw Brewery, Corn Again, Davenport's Chocolates, Eliza Pepperpot, Harp and Lyre, Jarrow Brewery, Jenkins and Hustwit and Sri Tea.
Over the two days, the group enjoyed one-to-one meetings with buyers, visits to a number of Dublin's high end food and drink stores, and seminars from guest speakers on topics such as the differences between British and Irish consumers.
Jo Atkinson, operations manager at Tasteclub, said the food and drink group is committed to helping its members grow their businesses through international trade and introducing them to new buyers.


Automa SRL, from Ancona in Italy, has been providing remote monitoring and control solutions for 30 years, with over 16,000 units in service worldwide. The partnership with Cathodic Protection Co Ltd will ensure the continuing development of products and services to meet the demands of our clients.
Automa's Goliah range of remote monitoring devices has been developed to service specific cathodic protection markets across Europe, making Automa a global brand leader. The range includes the latest G4C model developed for the UK market.
The Goliah forms part of the entire integrated solution offered by Automa which links up to the Webprocat & FIDO suites of software. The complete global system is designed to offer anti-corrosion monitoring of metal structures in the water, gas and oil industries. The all-inclusive solution provides the tools necessary for the quick and accurate control of distribution plants, as required by industry regulations. The purpose designed architecture allows the user complete ownership of all data, devices, operating procedures and functional results. This enables the direct real-time and accurate control of systems without the need for middleware.
Automa is unique, with its increased functionality compared to existing products on the market. The Goliah unit logs 86,000 data samples every day but only sends back a simple summary of the maximum, minimum, and average readings. This is all the CP engineer needs to know for reassurance. Should an issue arise, the engineer can remotely download all data to identify any problem, such as AC interference, DC traction problems or telluric currents.
Installing a corrosion coupon with a Goliah unit also allows real time instant off measurements to be recorded, all day and every day. Again, this is a massive benefit for the CP engineer who no longer needs to use on potentials to gauge if his pipeline is protected. Experience in Europe has shown that using this approach allows Transformer Rectifier outputs to be reduced, saving energy and extending the lives of anodes and groundbeds.


--You can change my stuff however you like (the colour and so on, whatever you can imagine!) Please just let people know where you found the original.
--Feel free to sell any handmade items you make using this... or share digital things that you have made using this -- as long as they are shared for free.
---You're welcome to make & share a digital cut file, Make a template different... whatever you like (as long as you share digital items for free).
--If you'd like to use it as part of your blog or site design, feel free!
--Scrapbook for hire is a-okay too.
Hope you can have some fun with these!


text:
Canada is a country in the northern part of North America. It the world's second-largest country by total area and shares its southern border with the United States of America. A developed country, Canada has the sixteenth-highest nominal per ca-pita income globally as well as the twelfth-highest ranking in the Human Development Index. Its advanced economy is the tenth-largest in the world, relying chiefly upon its abundant natural resources and well-developed international trade networks. Canada is part of several major international and intergovernmental institutions or groupings including the United Nations.
Canada is an increasingly popular option for students who seek prestigious degrees as those in the US, often at a more affordable cost. Canadians place a great amount of importance on learning, and standards in education in Canada are uniformly high. There are almost 100 universities in Canada, five of which are ranked among the top 100 in the world.
Because Canada is such an immense country, it is extremely varied in its people, landscape, climate, and way of life. However, Canadians do share important values such as pride, a belief in equality and diversity, and respect for all individuals. International students who are considering studying in Canada will want to familiarize themselves with the culture and customs they can expect to experience. Canada is also touted to be one of the safest countries in the world.
Our List of Institutions in Canada:
University of Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia (Only UG)
Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec (Continuing Studies Only)
University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario (Only UG)
Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia (M.Engg in Internetworking and all Under Graduate courses)
University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba (Only UG)
Memorial The University of Newfoundland, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario (Only UG)
University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, New Brunswick
University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan
Brock University, St. Catharines, Ontario
Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario (Only UG and Pre MBA)
Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario
University of Winnipeg, Winnipeg, Manitoba
University of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia (Only UG)
University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, British Columbia
Thompson Rivers University, Kamloops, British Columbia
Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario
Trinity Western University, Langley, British Columbia
Royal Roads University, Victoria, British Columbia
Fairleigh Dickinson University, Vancouver, British Columbia
Simon Fraser University through Fraser International College, Burnaby, British Columbia (Only UG)
University of Manitoba through International College of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba (Only UG)
Vancouver Island University, Nanaimo, British Columbia
St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick
University Canada West, Vancouver, British Columbia
New York Institute of Technology, Vancouver, British Columbia
Adler University, Vancouver, British Columbia
King's University College (University of Western Ontario), London, Ontario
Cape Breton University, Sydney, Nova Scotia
Capilano University, North Vancouver, British Columbia
Kwantlen Polytechnic University, Surrey, British Columbia
Algoma University, Marie, Ontario
University of the Fraser Valley, Abbotsford, British Columbia
Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick
MacEwan University, Edmonton, Alberta (Only UG)
Seneca College, Toronto, Ontario
The Academy of Arts University's Programs at Langara College - Vancouver, British Columbia
George Brown College, Toronto, Ontario
Sheridan College, Oakville, Ontario
Douglas College, New Westminster, British Columbia
Niagara College, Welland, Ontario
Fanshawe College, London, Ontario
Durham College, Oshawa, Ontario
North Island College, Vancouver Island, British Columbia
Georgian College, Barrie, Ontario
Lakeland College, Vermilion, Alberta
Cambrian College, Sudbury, Ontario
Manitoba Institute of Trades and Technology, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Conestoga College, Kitchener, Ontario
College of New Caledonia, Prince George, British Columbia
Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
LaSalle College, Montreal and Vancouver
Brescia University College, London, Ontario
College of The Rockies, Cranbrook, British Columbia
Northern Lights College, Dawson Creek, British Columbia
Northern College, Timmins, Ontario
St. Lawrence College, Brockville, Ontario
Confederation College, Thunder Bay, Ontario
Lambton College, Sarnia, Ontario
St. Clair College, Windsor, Ontario
Selkirk College, Castlegar, British Columbia
Parkland College, Yorkton, Saskatchewan
Assiniboine Community College, Brandon, Manitoba
Canadore College, North Bay, Ontario
Canadian College, Vancouver, British Columbia
Acsenda School of Management, Vancouver, British Columbia
Arbutus College of Communication Arts Business & Technology Inc. Vancouver, British Columbia
Le Cordon Bleu, Ottawa, Ontario
Alexander College, Vancouver, British Columbia
Brighton College, Burnaby, British Columbia
Vancouver Film School, Vancouver, British Columbia
Northern College at Pures-Toronto, Toronto, Ontario
Cégep de la Gaspésie et des Iles, Gaspé, Quebec
Alexander Academy, Vancouver, British Columbia
British Columbia Institute of Technology, Burnaby, British Columbia
Vancouver Community College, Vancouver, British Columbia
Medicine Hat College, Medicine Hat, Alberta
Yorkville University, Toronto and Vancouver
Toronto Film School, Toronto, Ontario
Yukon College, Whitehorse, Yukon
Oulton College, Moncton, New Brunswick
Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ontario
Coquitlam College, Coquitlam, British Columbia
Bishop College School, Sherbrooke, Quebec
Queen's College of Business, Technology and Public Safety, Mississauga, Ontario
Evergreen College, Toronto, Ontario
Academy of Learning- Career College, Richmond Hill, Ontario
Matrix College of Management Technology and Healthcare Inc, Montreal, Quebec
CDE College, Sherbrooke, Quebec
ISI, L'institut Supérieur d'Informatique, Montreal, Québec
Pacific Link College, Surrey, British Columbia
College Universal, Gatineau, Quebec


Here's your challenge. Where does the Aeronautical Information Manual, or the J.O. 7110.65 (Air Traffic Control) specifically say you must receive a "cleared to land" from Tower before landing? I'll have a complete discussion of the topic, including words from air traffic controllers in the next edition of the Radar Contact Show.
On a related note, what exactly does the clearance, "Make closed traffic" mean? Does it imply a clearance to land, or do you need a separate landing clearance to touch the runway? We'll consider the possibilities in the next Radar Contact Show.
Is ATC Going to be Privatized?
WASHINGTON, DC – Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bill Shuster (R-PA) today introduced H.R. 4441, the Aviation Innovation, Reform, and Reauthorization (AIRR) Act, legislation that establishes an independent, not-for-profit corporation, outside of the federal government, to modernize and provide U.S. air traffic control (ATC) services.
In an upcoming Radar Contact Show we'll talk about how this change, if it happens, may affect you.
Previous post: We'd Be Thrilled If You Simply Used Your Call Sign!


Attorney Stephen Nardine has been practicing law since 1988. He is a graduate of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy and has tried over 30 cases to verdict.
He takes a great deal of satisfaction from his long history of achieving favorable settlements and verdicts for his clients.


Top » Catalog » Game Specific Products » Star Trek: The Next Generation Bookmark Us!
Star Trek: The Next Generation Pinball began manufacturing in Nov 1993 by Williams Electronic Games, Inc - a licensed property based upon the TV Series by the same name. The Pinball machine features 3 flippers, 3 popbumpers, 3 ramps, and 3 cellar holes which feed a subway system and the 3 VUKs. Stock PF toys include Klingon and Romulan Bird of Preys, a Type 6 Shuttle craft, and a Borg-Assimilated transport ship as seen in the show. Features cast graphics and cast voice acting making it immersive for Fans of the show.
Q: "Someday you'll learn to play pinball"
Picard: "All hands, prepare for MultiBall!"


June 13th, 2018 Environment America reported that Lead contamination in schools' drinking water: worse than previously thought all over the US in the states tested. 71% of Texas schools test positive for lead in drinking water.
Learn more about our filters and how we can help protect your family home!


text:
HD 203030 is a single, yellow-orange hued star with a sub-stellar companion in the northern constellation of Vulpecula. The designation HD 203030 is from the Henry Draper Catalogue, which is based on spectral classifications made between 1911 and 1915 by Annie Jump Cannon and her co-workers, and was published between 1918 and 1924. This star is invisible to the naked eye, having an apparent visual magnitude of 8.45. It is located at a distance of 128 light years from the Sun based on parallax, and is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −17 km/s.

The stellar classification of HD 203030 is K0V, indicating this is a K-type main-sequence star. It is likely very young, belonging to the 45 million years old IC 2391 open cluster. Based on photometric measurements by Hipparcos, it was found to exhibit low amplitude periodic variability with a range of 0.0139 in magnitude and a period of 4.14 days. It is now classified as a chromospherically active BY Draconis variable. The star has 97% of the mass of the Sun and 86% of the Sun's radius. It is radiating 59% of the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 5,603 K.

Planetary system
In 2006, direct imaging found co-moving companion at a projected separation of , suggesting this is a candidate brown dwarf of spectral class L7.5. It was shown to be in a bound orbit around the star by 2014. In 2017, a reanalysis indicated that the star HD 203030 is probably very young, and therefore both the primary and the observed companion are less massive than previously thought. This places the companion object at the planetary mass boundary. In 2019, the rotational period of HD 203030 B was measured as 7.5 hours, and a patchy cloud cover was detected.

References

K-type main-sequence stars
HD, 203030
Brown dwarfs
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet

Vulpecula
203030
105232
J10224361+5007420

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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