Excess levels of parathyroid hormone results in too much calcium in the bloodstream, which causes hypercalcemia. Excess amounts of calcium can lead to problems in the gastrointestinal, nervous and renal systems.
Hyperparathyroidism is an endocrine disorder that occurs when the parathyroid glands secrete excess amounts of parathyroid hormone. There are four small parathyroid glands located next to the thyroid gland in the cat's neck. When one or more of the parathyroid glands becomes overactive, it produces excessive amounts of the parathyroid hormone, which is responsible for regulating the correct balance of phosphorous and calcium in the blood. When blood calcium levels drop too low, the parathyroid hormone level increases, which allows calcium to be taken out of the bones to maintain the correct levels.
Primary hyperparathyroidism is caused by one or more benign tumors, which are known as adenomas, that are located on the parathyroid gland. The tumor causes the parathyroid to secrete excess parathyroid hormone. Malignant parathyroid tumors are extremely rare in cats.
The veterinarian will need the cat's complete medical history, an approximate date when the symptoms began and a detailed list of all of the symptoms. The veterinarian will physically examine the cat, which will include feeling for an enlargement of the parathyroid gland, looking for muscle and gait abnormalities, and listening to the cat's breathing and heart rate.
Labs, which will include a complete blood count, biochemical profile, and a urinalysis, will be performed. These labs will show the calcium and phosphate levels in the blood and urine and if kidney disease is present. Elevated levels will confirm the diagnosis of hyperparathyroidism. Additional tests will then be performed in order to determine if a tumor or a nutritional deficiency is the cause. An ultrasound and X-ray will be performed to look at the thyroid and parathyroid glands. These tests will look for the presence of a tumor. Other blood tests may be performed to determine what nutritional deficiencies are present.
Because the parathyroid gland is so small, exploratory surgery may be necessary to find the tumor and determine the cause of the hyperparathyroidism.
Primary hyperparathyroidism is treated by removing the gland that is causing the elevated hormone secretion; surgery is one of two options for removal. The cat will need to fast prior to the surgery. General anesthesia will be administered before the veterinarian makes a small incision on the underside of the cat's neck, allowing for the exposure and removal of the gland.
Alcohol or heat treatment is the second option for removing parathyroid glands with tumors. These procedures are less invasive than surgery. Alcohol treatment has a 90 percent success rate while heat treatment has a 50 percent success rate. Using an ultrasound for guidance, a needle will be inserted into the gland. Alcohol or heat will be administered in an attempt to destroy the gland, which will cause the excess secretions to cease. Both surgery and alcohol or heat treatments require hospitalization. Because of the sudden drop in secreted parathyroid hormones, the cat's calcium levels will be closely monitored. Calcium supplements may be necessary until the body properly regulates itself.
Secondary hyperparathyroidism will be treated by correcting the nutritional deficiencies that caused the excess levels to occur. The veterinarian will prescribe a special diet for the cat and may prescribe additional supplements to correct these deficiencies.
Cats who present with hyperparathyroidism due to chronic kidney disease will need to receive treatment for their kidney problems. This may include medications and being placed on a low-phosphorous diet.
The cat will need to follow up with the veterinarian to continue to monitor its calcium and phosphorous levels under they are regulated. Cats who receive alcohol or heat treatment will need additional ultrasounds and tests to determine if the gland was successfully destroyed. If the treatments were not successful, surgery will be necessary. Cats with chronic kidney disease will also need to follow up with the veterinarian to have their kidney function monitored on a regular basis. With proper treatment, cats with hyperparathyroidism have a good prognosis.
My 20-yr old cat was diagnosed with kidney failure 3 yrs ago; due to good appetite but weight loss was recently tested and diagnosed with slight hyperthyroidism; and an x-ray to explore a once daily wrenching cough and change from meow to a rasping sound showed calcifications spread around the chest cavity with parthyroid tumor being considered as a possibility. Liver and heart fine. What is reasonable to do? If I do nothing, will there eventually be signs of discomfort (no indications now) Won't consider surgery.
Thank you for your email. Thyroid disease progresses without treatment, and she may eventually start to show signs of weight loss, increased appetite, voimting or diarrhea. If her kidney disease progresses, typical signs include dehydration, vomiting, diarrhea, and inappetance. If you decide to treat her thyroid disease, you need to monitor her kidney function to make sure that doesn't worsen. Your veterinarian will be able to give you a bettter idea as to how she might respond to therapy based on her physical examination and specific lab results.


Monty Hamilton provides insight into the H-1B visa program in this interview with the AJC.
Startup Savant interviews Monty Hamilton on his entrepreneurial journey.
Monty Hamilton explains the positive impact H-1B reforms can have on domestic IT services companies.
As a huge proponent of internships and apprenticeships, we're excited to be a part of this program.
The launch of the Summer Opportunity Project by the White House has led several companies to work with rural cities to provide young people with jobs, training, and more.
Margaux Kaynard explains why RSI hosts hackathons in the cities of RSI's development centers as well as why they're important in the hiring practice.
Listen to Monty Hamilton explain domestic outsourcing and the impact it has on smaller cities within the U.S. The interview starts at 10:30 within this podcast episode.
What are the 5 domestic IT outsourcing trends that will drive growth in 2016? Check out the latest article in Pulse Magazine by our CEO, Monty Hamilton.
RSI celebrates the grand opening of its Mobile Software Development Center.


Published in November 2016 the Charity's 2015/16 Impact Report – The Case For Change – outlines the work undertaken by the Charity in 2015/16. Evidencing the impact made to a record number of beneficiaries and detailing how the Charity's income was spent, this detailed document gives a complete insight into the work of The Fire Fighters Charity and the challenges it faces in the years ahead.
In 2014/15 the Charity took its Impact Report – Stronger Together – online and included a host of videos detailing the work of the Charity and the impact it has on its beneficiaries.


text:
Philippe de Mantes (1092 † après 1133), comte de Mantes, fils de , roi de France, et de sa deuxième épouse, Bertrade de Montfort. Il épouse en 1104 Élisabeth de Montlhéry (†1141), fille unique de .

Biographie
Lors de la mort de  en 1108, son père, il tenta, en vain, de barrer la route du trône à son demi-frère . En effet, il contrôlait la ville de Reims, ville traditionnelle du sacre des rois de France mais son demi-frère se hâte de se faire sacrer à Orléans avec l'aval des pairs du royaume.

En 1109, il possède en même temps Mantes et le château de Montlhéry, à partir duquel, comme avait fait son beau-père, il détrousse les marchands et trouble sans cesse les environs de Paris. Convoqué devant la cour des pairs par son demi-frère , il refuse de se justifier des accusations portées contre lui, sur le conseil de sa mère qui n'a pas abandonné l'espoir de le porter à la couronne de France. Louis le Gros met alors le siège devant Mantes et Montlhéry, dont il s'empare successivement. Philippe, qui n'a pas osé défendre lui-même ses deux forteresses, se retire chez Amaury de Montfort, son oncle, qui lui donne le commandement d'Évreux. Bertrade, voyant échouer ses projets, prend le voile au couvent de Fontevraud, où elle meurt peu après.

Philippe ne fait sa soumission définitive à son frère Louis le Gros qu'en 1123. Il est mentionné pour la dernière fois en 1133 dans un document royal dans lequel il est cité comme témoin.

Ascendance

Sources
 Nouvelle biographie générale depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'à nos jours, par Jean Chrétien Ferdinand Hoefer.
 Histoire de France, par Antoine-Elisabeth-Cléophas Dareste de La Chavanne.

Capétien direct
Naissance en 1093
Date de décès non renseignée (XIIe siècle)
Article dont des informations diffèrent sur Wikidata

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Mafalda Duarte is the Manager of the $8.3 billion Climate Investment Funds (CIF), whose Secretariat is located in the World Bank Group's Climate Change Vice Presidency, in Washington, D.C. She has over 15 years of work experience and in-depth knowledge in development and climate change. She has been responsible for the design and implementation of several funding mechanisms and new thematic programs. She holds degrees in international relations, economic policy management and climate change.


text:
Buzz List for May 9, 2016
First looks at Roister, a food media rumble, and a Korean favorite gets a version 2.
Michael Gebert
Chicken platter at Roister
BEARD BUZZ
Chicago won three James Beard Foundation awards, which in the end is about what you'd expect—Alinea won Outstanding Restaurant in its first year of eligibility (the prize is for places that have a decade behind them), Curtis Duffy picked up Best Chef Great Lakes, and the Cherry Circle Room won an award for design. The main thing was, we had a lot of parties. Kevin Boehm told me that the first year Boka Group was nominated, they went to New York and didn't know anybody, didn't get invited to anything, and by comparison, everybody says Chicago has great, welcoming parties (Boka Group maybe most of all). So if nothing else, our scene has been good hosts these two years.
ROIST THE SAILS
"Messy. Noisy. Primal. Call it the anti-Alinea," Phil Vettel says of Roister, the new sorta casual Fulton Market place from the Alinea group. "Chef Andrew Brochu, who prior to this gig was running the kitchen at Aviary (you might have caught him at Graham Elliot, Kith & Kin and EL Ideas in previous years), oversees a bill of fare that could have come from a random-menu-item program. There are comfort-food items, riffs on hangover recipes, nods to Brazil, Korea and the Deep South." But it must work; he gave it three stars. (Tribune)
OCEAN CUT YOU DEAD
Scandal in the food media world! Eater's Sarah Freeman was reportedly promised an exclusive on the much-maligned C Chicago reopening as Ocean Cut with Dirk Flanagan in charge, but then this turned up in Chicago mag! (Ironic that they should give anything to the pub whose review damned the place so thoroughly that it needed reconcepting.) Much Twitter condemnation, fairly justly, for the New York-based publicist who just burned their name here.
Well, we're going to cry a crocodile tear or two at the thought of Eater losing out on a story—their determination to be out there first on everything with often minimal details makes it harder for others to do more in-depth and thoughtful stories with any topical angle, and not come off as runners-up. (To be fair, Freeman usually writes the more in-depth pieces there.) The whole "First!" game, often fed by publicists who fear they have to give everything to Eater first (as, a few years ago, they felt they had to give it to Chicago), yet which there's no evidence readers give a hoot about, is why I'd often rather write something two months or more down the line, when we really know something about a restaurant that can't be reduced to a tweet—it has to be read.
BEERED BUZZ
Chicago's Haymarket picked up a Gold for the second time in a row at the World Beer Cup, among other beer honors. (Tribune)
EN KORE
"Before visiting, I didn't really believe the world needed sushi burritos. I was wrong," says Michael Nagrant of the Wicker Park sequel to Bucktown's relatively modest and well-liked En Hakkore, home to healthy bibimbap and paratha tacos. What's literally called En Hakkore 2.0 busts out a ton of fusiony Korean tastes: "Park's ethereally light Crunch sushi burrito ($12) stuffed with shrimp tempura, unagi, cream cheese, sweet potato, cucumber, lettuce and plum guacamole, I'm questioning the woefully inefficient tradition of eating eight pieces of maki when you can simply wolf down one gigantic handheld roll." (Redeye)
BAR TENDER
Chicago-based Protein Bar has captured a chunk of the aggressively healthy lunchtime Loop diner, but apparently it's not enough—their plans for growth are tied to a less ascetic concept called Thrive360, says Peter Frost: "Some dishes will include butter (gasp!), turkey bacon, grana padano cheese and crispy Parmesan crumbles."
NO NO NORTHMAN
Mike Sula likes cider, not so much what to eat with it at The Northman—in fact it seems to rile him up the more he talks about the food from the much-admired Sean Sanders of the late Browntrout: "A confit chicken curry very well might be a piece of political performance art, a statement on the lasting evils of colonialism and cultural appropriation. Served with pickled cauliflower and shiitake mushrooms, it comes with a spice profile that barely registers anything more complicated than faint chile heat, like something served to residents of the psych ward so as not to excite the choleric humors." (Reader)
STIX LIX CHIX STIX
You barely need the Sula review alerting you to the new suburban yakitori joint from the Wasabi folks—the pics of chicks on sticks at Arlington Height's Yakitori Boogytori are enough to sell you, but take his advice anyway: "The skewers are dominated by odd parts from naturally fed, cage-free Jidori chicken (likely happier than your typical battery bird during its brief life), including crispy skin, livers, hearts, ventricles, cartilage, and the good old pope's nose, all sizzling and glistening with juice. Additionally there are chunks of fatty wagyu short rib, Berkshire pork belly, squid tentacles, smelt, shishitos, and ginko nuts for a more varied experience, all ranging in price from $2 to $4.50 per stick."
COFFEE IS HOT
Steve Dolinsky does a Hungry Hound story on the painstaking approach of coffee roaster Sparrow Coffee (a Fooditor advertiser), showing why it's used in so many of our top restaurants. Meanwhile, Redeye has a story on a guy who's trying to get us all to love another rarefied coffee experience—Kyoto Black.
Check out a short series of pictures—variously on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook—by Iliana Regan (Elizabeth) about a visit to her grandfather's now-abandoned farm. Evocative, spooky.
I went to the preview party at Rick Bayless' Leña Brava for the Beards, and ate party food which, I don't know how much of it is on the menu. But if you see a cabeza taco, grab it.
And I hit The Roister, and sorry to anyone who wants to hate it but I went 4 items for 4 as being terrific and a reason to be glad Andrew Brochu is running a full-fledged kitchen again. (Only dessert was kind of weird and too salty.) I was impressed by the range, too, from a hearty and delicious "chicken three ways" platter to a drop dead gorgeous crudo to "aged cabbage" that looked like a delicately spiced kimchi (though Nick Kokonas went on my Facebook comment to say "It's not kimchi!"). The only puzzling thing was, they have this big hearth—and it was kind of hard to see on the menu what exactly they're using it for; few dishes that come from it seem to have a distinct fiery-smoky flavor. Anyway, nice to see these guys can do relatively straightforward, but uniformly excellent, food too. (Also, note that walking in right at 5:30 wasn't hard, though it filled up quickly.)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


MIDDLEBURY — At a Thursday forum where Rep. Peter Welch listened to the farmers' concerns, the Vermont Democrat also provided some insights into how the fiercely partisan environment in Washington, D.C., is making it hard to legislate sensibly.
Among factors contributing to the "can-don't" atmosphere in Washington are the huge influx in outside funds made possible by the Supreme Court's "Citizens United" campaign contributions decision, Welch said.
MIDDLEBURY — Jon Meacham, Pulitzer Prize-winning author, political commentator and former editor-in-chief of Newsweek, will deliver the 2017 Middlebury College commencement address on Sunday, May 28.
RUTLAND — When Rutland's Ben Davine scored back-to-back goals late in Friday's third period against the visiting Middlebury Union High School boys' lacrosse team, the Raiders had taken the lead for the first time, 8-7.
The Tigers led by as many as three, 6-3, at 4:44 of the second period, but Rutland seized the momentum with a 5-1 run over the next 13 minutes, thanks in part to Tiger turnovers.
LINCOLN — How do kids learn History? At the Lincoln Community School, kids are learning through theater. On Thursday, April 20, school fifth-and sixth- graders will give two performances of the original musical production "It Started with a Rock." The production examines "How are we affected by the systems around us and how do we affect those systems?" using U.S. history as a case study. Students have been studying and reflecting on this question all since the beginning of school in August.
BRISTOL — Addison Northeast Supervisory Union officials are alerting residents of Bristol, New Haven and Starksboro that there are openings on the Mount Abraham Union High School Board for members from each of those three towns.
Current school members of the local school boards in each own would like candidates interested in filling these spots to step forward by end of day Monday, April 17, so they could fill those openings on Tuesday.
MIDDLEBURY — What if you had choices . . . ? Inspired by the Being Mortal Project, the Addison County End of Life Care Partnership offers a week of Advance Care Planning clinics including advance directive forms, resources, guidance, conversation . . . and chocolate.
Anyone interested can drop in at Hospice Volunteer Services anytime between 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday, April 17 - Thursday, April 20.
MIDDLEBURY — When Vermont wrote civil unions into law, it led the way for marriage rights in the U.S. "State of Marriage," a documentary film on the efforts of Vermonters to bring about the changes in marriage equality, will be screened on Wednesday, April 19, at 4:30 p.m. in Middlebury College's Dana Auditorium.


City employees and citizens alike see faster response times for essential applications and Web-based services. The Police Department has successfully implemented an improved crime-fighting system utilizing business-intelligence analytics. And the IT department is saving hundreds of person-hours a year previously devoted to storage management.
Consistently sub-millisecond latencies eliminate application performance problems for end-users.
Time required to generate important weekly police report reduced by more than 90%.
IT staff saves some 300 person-hours a year in storage administration tasks.


SHOWS THE ORIGINAL STATION AND CROSSING.
THE 1951 CROSSING AND WESTBOUND STATION SHELTER SHEDS.
SEPTEMBER 1965 U. S. COAST GUARD HELICOPTER AND CONTINGENT OF MEN.
CHOOSE A 40 YEAR OLD H10s RATHER THAN A NEW DIESEL.
OR TWO OR THREE NEW DIESELS.
EMPTY HOPPERS FOR THE NEW HAVEN VIA FREMONT.


text:
Q: Download file from Details View MVC 5 Hello I try to download file from server.
Here is my controller
 public ActionResult Downloads()
    {
        var dir = new System.IO.DirectoryInfo(Server.MapPath("~/Content/AnnFiles/"));
        System.IO.FileInfo[] fileNames = dir.GetFiles("*.*"); List<string> items = new List<string>();
        foreach (var file in fileNames)
        {
            items.Add(file.Name);
        }
        return View(items);
    }

    public FileResult Download(string file)
    {

        var FileVirtualPath = "~/Content/AnnFiles/" + file;
        return File(FileVirtualPath, "application/force-download", Path.GetFileName(FileVirtualPath));
    }

and in my view
 @Html.ActionLink("Download", "Download", "announcement", new { id = Model.file})

It doesn't work. It returns the error
Could not find a part of the path 'C:\Myprojects\MyprojectName\MyprojectName\Content\AnnFiles\'

Any idea?
thank you

A: You need to use the following overload;
@Html.ActionLink("Download", "Download", "announcement", new { file = Model.file}, null);

Adding the null parameter at the end uses the following:
LinkExtensions.ActionLink Method (HtmlHelper, String, String, String, RouteValueDictionary, IDictionary)
Fiddle

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Microsoft Office has thought of a dash of most recent updates in its applications, for example, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, and others. These most recent and new updates are after a short time open to all Microsoft clients from home, business, individual, or school use. Notwithstanding, it is a social event of Microsoft Corporation which unites clear association with reestablished highlights the world over.


Instead of beaches, Charco del Palo has a rocky coast where several areas have been prepared for swimming or sunbathing. What makes it special is that nudism is allowed in the whole village, for sunbathing, for shopping or for walking along the coast. It is quite far from other villages, so it is a very peaceful place.
Follow north the main road in Lazarote. North of Costa Teguise take the exit towards Mala. Since it is not very well signposted, it is easier to find the local farmacy and turn then left into a narrow road. After a few kilometers through this winding road we reach Charco del Palo.
It is not a proper beach, but there are two zones in the volcaninc roads prepared to sunbathe and swim. To the south, a few sandy terraces around a cove. To the north, a sea pool whose level depends on the tide. Next to it, an area with stairs and rails so that getting out of the sea is easy (or at least less complicated), because there swimming can be dangerous because of the waves.
Nothing directly in the bathing areas, but they are right in the village.
You can be naked all around the village. Obviously, nobody uses a swimsuit to sunbathe, neither in the "beaches" nor in gardens or terraces in the appartments. Not even to walk or do shopping... And since Charco del Palo is far from other towns, naked walks along the shore can be as long as you want. Those who have never been in a naturist village before will be surely surprised.


DRIFTERS has made a point to find the best and simplest beach cruisers for our clients.
Deluxe cushioned saddle and foam grips provide serious comfort, while the single gear design and coaster brakes allow you to drift through town with ease.
Your next adventure is just Around the Block, and with our built in racks you can carry or tow everything you need for a day on the beach.
DRIFTERS has a keen eye for making sure our clients ride with comfort and in style. We want to make sure the ladies feel comfortable and confident when cruising the beaches.
Four fun summer colors that look good with any outfit, and every occasion. Each bike is equipped with a rear rack to carry or tow whatever you need to ride hands free.
Now you can drift all around town to see whats Around the Block.
All rentals include helmet, lock, and lights!


text:
White Swan Public House (WSPH) is a seafood restaurant in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington.

Description
The Seattle Metropolitan describes WSPH as an American/New American gastropub which "combines one of the city's epic waterside patios with some of the best elements of its restaurant group peers, treating seafood with the same humorous verve Radiator Whiskey applies to meat. Service can get overwhelmed on sunny days, but show me another place where you can chase beautiful raw oysters with chowder-inspired poutine." The menu has included fish, clams, oysters, and scallops, as well as fried maitake mushrooms, oven-roasted octopus, fried Brussels sprouts, and bone marrow on toast.

History
The restaurant is owned by Dan Bugge, who also owns Matt's in the Market and Radiator Whiskey.

Reception
Megan Hill, Gabe Guarente, and Jade Yamazaki Stewart included WSPH in Eater Seattle 2022 overview of "Where to Get Outstanding Oysters in Seattle". Writers for the website also included the restaurant in a 2022 list of "15 Lively Seattle Restaurants for Big Group Dinners".

See also

 List of New American restaurants
 List of seafood restaurants

References

External links

Gastropubs in the United States
New American restaurants in Seattle
Seafood restaurants in Seattle


FOOTWEAR : AIR JORDAN RETRO 5 'BRONZE' .
The reincarnated Air Jordan 5 Retro Men's Shoe brings back the translucent sole and airplane-inspired style from legendary Nike shoe designer Tinker Hatfield. A leather and Durabuck upper offers a premium look, while Nike Air-Sole units add plush cushioning.


text:
Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust opens up the archives to commemorate the World War One centenary 11th Nov 2014
Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust is hosting a range of events to commemorate the World War One centenary, including an exhibition of photographs showing the interaction between medical staff and the military during the First World War.
Commissioned by Imperial College Healthcare Charity, the exhibition 'Medicine during the First World War: Inter Arma Caritas' (Amidst the Arms, Love) is a series of 24 images sourced from the Imperial War Museums Archive. The works focus on the brave men and women who tended to wounded soldiers during the course of the Great War.
The exhibition, whose name is taken from the inscription on the British Red Cross Society War Service Medal, contains images taken on the battlefield including the Battle of the Somme, Passchendaele and also on the Western Front. Among the images are some taken of wounded servicemen, affected by bullet and artillery wounds, gas, gangrene and shell shock, being brought to what was Charing Cross Hospital on Agar Street in central London before it eventually moved to its current Fulham location.
The Trust's hospitals also have other links to World War One including possession of Alexander Fleming's pocket medical kit which he used while out on the front line. The kit contains a number of small phials of pain relief such as pure ether, morphine and caffeine.
At St Mary's, Princess Arthur of Connaught trained as a nurse during World War One, the first member of the British Royal family to do so. Shortages of doctors brought on by the medical staff leaving for the armed forces meant that unqualified medical students at St Mary's and Charing Cross' brought in to work as housemen to serve the civilian population, with both medical schools admitting female medical students for the first time in 1916.
Dr Tracey Batten, chief executive of Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust said:
"The 11th of November marks the centenary of World War One. A war that saw many staff from the hospitals that now make up Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust sign up to use their medical skills and knowledge to help others on the frontline.
"The skills and compassion shown by our medical staff on the front line of the Great War are qualities that our staff continue to convey today.
"Our events will commemorate and celebrate the lives of those who sadly never returned to their duties at our hospitals."
Each of the Trust's main sites will also be holding a remembrance and wreath laying service from 10:45 on Tuesday 11 November. The services will comprise of readings, prayers, and a wreath-laying ceremony followed by a two-minute silence at 11.00.
For more information please contact the press office.
St Mary's and Charing Cross A&Es will join NHS 111 First service from 27 November 25th Nov 2020
St Mary's and Charing Cross A&Es will join NHS 111 First service from Thursday 27 November - providing booked appointments for patients with urgent but not life-threatening medical needs.
Imperial College Healthcare to join network of Long Covid specialist clinics 18th Nov 2020
Imperial College Healthcare will join a network of Trusts providing more than 40 'Long Covid' specialist clinics across the country – including 11 in London - to help patients suffering debilitating effects of the virus months after being infected.
Imperial College Healthcare working with English National Opera on singing programme for Covid-19 patients 05th Aug 2020
Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust is working closely with the English National Opera (ENO) to develop an online social prescribing intervention that will provide support to people recovering from Covid-19, in the first partnership of its kind…


It's important to realize that Dance Central rates users based on how accurately a motion-sensing camera believes they're mimicking what they see on the screen, not on their finesse. So the first sight that visitors to Friday night's Vandy_LAN event absorbed was a duo demonstrating the lightning-fast choreography and considerable energy it takes to beat the game.
But that was just the beginning. Jacobs Believed in Me Auditorium was transformed into the League of Legends room, its seats filled with players in front of colorful laptop screens, developing strategies and battling it out. Challengers in a Super Smash Bros. tournament packed the classroom next door, watching characters as diverse as Captain Falcon and Peach fight and waiting their turn to take on the winner.
Hearthstone. Forza. Street Fighter. Soda-swilling students from Vanderbilt University School of Engineering and across campus crowded around them all.
Vandy_LAN started back in 2006, when local area network gaming – physically connecting computers to each other in one room – was common. Today's games are web-based, but the group kept the name as an homage to its founders. Members added the underline as a nod to the new online presence when they resurrected the organization in 2014 after it was dormant for two years.
They hold events of the same name in the spring and fall, handing out prizes for tournament wins, including game systems, accessories and T-shirts.
Many of the student organizers and volunteers are engineering majors, but not all. Pam Xu, a third-year neuroscience major, sat at the atrium's entrance, swiping student IDs as participants entered.
League of Legends players in Jacobs Believed in Me Auditorium.
Jonathan Schenker (ES'16) brought his own game for Vandy_LAN visitors to try. He developed VR Pod Racing at October's VandyHacks event. It incorporates the Oculus Rift virtual reality system so users feel like they're really steering a futuristic vehicle through a Mars-like wasteland, and it won Best Game at VandyHacks.
"I figured not many people have had the opportunity to use Oculus, so I wanted to give them a chance to try it out," Schenker said, coaching users through the tricks of steering their pods.
Mayer was on the team that won VandyHacks' first-place award overall for developing a game called Cubey's Dungeon, which uses a motion sensor to control characters. He said he'll make sure the next group of Vandy_LAN organizers are well equipped to keep the event going after he graduates.


text:
God's Faithfulness to JBU Through the Ages
By Caroline White '21
The Scriptures are flooded with assurances of how the Lord has been faithful. From God rescuing the Israelites from slavery in Egypt to Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego's salvation from the fiery furnace to Christ's death and resurrection for all mankind, we know that the Lord time and again works through our lives.
This centennial year offers us an ideal time of reflection, for remembering God's acts of great power and great mercy over the university's first 100 years.
"In remembering God's work in the past, we find fresh reasons to give praise to God in the present and to have hope in him for our future," JBU President Chip Pollard said.
It is through the shared experiences of the university's presidents who manned the helm of leadership that we are able to recall stories of the Lord's faithfulness to JBU through the years.
In the early years, JBU encountered many financially precarious times. Founder John Brown Sr. sold parts of his land at least once and accepted church speaking engagements to invest back into the university and pay down debt.
During the financial strain of the Great Depression, JBU accumulated over $1.75 million in debt by 1941 — the equivalent of approximately $30 million today.
The university filed for bankruptcy reorganization, and a federal court oversaw the university for a year. JBU came out of the reorganization and eventually paid all of its debt with John Brown Sr. insisting all debts were paid off at 100%
of the original value.
But financial troubles still hung over the university into John Brown Jr.'s presidency.
"We had a big debt hanging over our heads, so I probably spent 80% of my time or more out knocking on doors and soliciting funds for the college," Brown Jr. said. "When I became president, I didn't really do things much different than my father had, except I intensified the effort to bring the school into a sound financial structure and to receive accreditation."
Donors played a major role in keeping JBU financially afloat. JBU would have likely failed during its first 40 years without the gifts of Jesse Jones, a successful business man from Houston, Texas, who accepted Christ after hearing John Brown Sr. preach in 1905.
John Brown Jr. even visited J.A. Chapman, a wealthy oilman in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to ask for gifts to meet payroll.
The significance of this relationship is still being felt today.
Chapman added John Brown University to a group of specific beneficiaries that would derive money from three of his family's charitable support trusts that were founded in 1949, 1966 and 1974. These trusts are now worth in excess of a billion dollars.
JBU receives 5% of the annual distribution from the trusts — an excess of $3.5 million each year.
The university launched its first nine-figure fundraising campaign, the Keeping Faith Campaign, in July 2005 with a goal of raising $100 million—$50 million for scholarships, $30 million for building projects and $20 million for operations and programs. The campaign finished a year early and $18 million over goal. Four new buildings (Berry Performing Arts Center, Bill George Arena, Hutcheson Hall and the Balzer Technology Center) and the renovation of Kresge Dining Hall and the Cathedral Group brought new excitement to campus and began an era of increasing physical change. Many of these building projects received large lead gifts from faithful donors and foundations.
The physical growth continued, aided by the Campaign for the Next Century which to date has raised $137 million for scholarships, academic excellence, program and operating support, and new facilities and renovations. Lead gifts from donors and foundations kick-started the construction of the Health Education Building, Simmons Great Hall, Northslope Apartments and the Peer-Andrus Studio and Project Barn as well as renovations for J. Alvin Brown Hall, Mayfield Hall and the Walton Lifetime Health Complex. The campaign, which closes on the university's Centennial in September, has also raised nearly $50 million in scholarships for students.
Along with a generous community of donors, JBU's radio programs were also significant to the success of the university.
John Brown Sr. recognized the potential of radio broadcasting early in the university's history and started his first broadcast in 1928 on KFPW. While KFPW was sold a year later, a changing cast of radio stations brought in much-needed funds to support the fledgling school.
In the early '80s, JBU operated a station out of Houston, Texas, which had undergone costly renovations but still failed to yield a profit.
The Brown family and trustees resolved to sell the station, asking $8.5 million to cover the cost of the renovations and the original purchase. A few offers came in, but they were upstaged by a southern radio and television evangelist, who offered $10 million for the station.
The Brown family was astonished. Then they got a second offer from Roy Disney, brother of Walt Disney, for $10.5 million. Within a few days, both parties met with lawyers, negotiated a deal and closed the sale.
"Dad had an earlier flight home," John Brown III remembered, "but I stayed and waited for the check. It was a surreal experience. I flew home with a check for $10.5 million dollars in the chest pocket of my shirt."
Brown III, JBU president from 1979-1993, says he and his family felt the Lord's hand guiding the situation. The university was moving away from radio with the changing times, so the Houston station was becoming a liability. JBU's finances were also tight because some of the university's funds had been recently embezzled in an insurance fraud scandal.
The sale of the Houston station for
$2 million more than they'd dared ask was reassuring that the university's funds had been restored.
For Lee Balzer, JBU president from 1994-2004, the Lord's faithfulness was evident in the flourishing of JBU's campus and campus life.
"When we came," Balzer recalled, "there were many little wood-frame buildings all over campus. The dramatic change to what the campus is today seems like an expression of what a very attractive—physically and otherwise—community the JBU campus has become. It's kind of revolutionary to look back on it."
More than two decades of construction and renovation began with the Walker Student Center groundbreaking in 2000, resulting in a campus that is 90% new or renovated today.
Balzer's presidency began on the tail end of a year of instability. The university was still seeking its footing after the first year without a president from the Brown family, but Balzer says the JBU community was extremely warm and welcoming. "There was a very clear call for us to come together to seek God's will and purposes for the school, and he was very faithful in pulling the community together in a unified view for the future."
The Balzers also see God's faithfulness in the creation of the Walton International Scholars Program in 1985 by Sam and Helen Walton. The program has enabled over 500 students from Central America and Mexico to attend JBU on full scholarship.
"Having those students on campus," Alice Balzer, Lee's wife, said, "is an added value to the other students and to all of us."
Lee agreed, "It's so very, very strengthening to have a multicultural campus. God was faithful—and still is—to provide John Brown with the Walton program."
Faithful People
Chip Pollard, JBU president since 2004, finds the greatest expression of God's faithfulness in the people who make up the university.
"I wouldn't do this job without contact with students," Pollard admitted. "The privilege and honor to have real conversations with young people trying to figure things out—for me, that animates why I'm a teacher and a president."
He remarked too on the tremendous "length of service, and good service, that we have from faculty," Pollard said. "We have people who've been teaching for 40 years and still care about teaching well next year. To see that faithful service, student-focused, for such a long time, is a joy to watch."
One early example is Mabel Oiesen, chair of the music department who came to JBU in 1942 from New York City. She was not impressed when she arrived in Siloam Springs.
"It had been one of those summers that had burned the grass to a veritable crisp and the roads were unpaved and dusty...," Oiesen said. "It was a picture of absolute desolation… My mind was made up at once to return East."
Oiesen did leave after that year, but she could not let go of John Brown Sr.'s vision of head, heart and hand education and wound up back at JBU where she spent the next 30 years serving as choral director of the Cathedral Choir and director of many spring musicals. Oiesen began the Christmas Candlelight Service that continues to this day, 76 years later.
"The next 30 years were fruitful and satisfying beyond words to express," Oiesen said, reflecting on her return. "My work with the students has been rewarding, challenging, thrilling and joyous. I never again hesitated concerning this work. I knew it was the place I was called to serve."
Dr. James Walters initially arrived at JBU in 1968 to serve as director of admissions. His wife Lynda had grown up at JBU as her father, Stewart Springfield Sr., was the business and advancement manager for over 45 years. In 1969, when a position in the Bible department opened up, Walters was asked to teach.
Among the courses he taught were Christian Life and Bible Doctrines, two of the core Bible courses required of all students. Yet Walters wrote and taught fresh lessons each semester; he didn't teach from "old" notes, even as good and accessible as they were. Walters taught that "all of life can be an act of worship as we respond appropriately with our minds, hearts and hands to God's glory."
Lynda's diagnosis of multiple sclerosis (MS) in 1977 altered Jim and Lynda's life greatly, but Walters humbly weaved their journey and their deepening worship and walk with the Lord into his classes and sermons.
Walters' personal ministry outside teaching included counseling thousands of students, formally and informally, offering premarital counseling and officiating over the weddings of hundreds of students and saving many marriages as well.
Even after retiring from JBU in 2003 Walters continued teaching Christian foundations in the Graduate Program for many years and served as primary editor of the 2015 JBU devotional "Keeping Faith."
In an essay titled "Why I Teach at John Brown University," Walters said that the people of JBU were one of the core reasons he was at the university so long. "We have laughed together, grieved together, worshipped together, and grown together. We do not excuse being imperfect, but we strive to respond to imperfection in a way that is not imperfect."
Dr. Leo Setian arrived two years after Walters as a professor of engineering and construction management (CM). At the time, the department was in the humble Hyde Building which had been built in 1930. In 1979, the department was able to move into one of the Cathedral group buildings when the library moved into the new Learning Resource Center. But the continued growth of the department during Setian's years outpaced the capacity of the facilities. When Pollard announced funding for a new dedicated engineering and CM building, Setian teared up. "I have been in so many meetings about the need for this facility, and I thought that it would never happen in my career. Glory be to God." Setian, who was voted Teacher of the Year in 1988, was able to enjoy the Balzer Technology Center for his last year of teaching before he retired in 2012.
"Leo was an inspiration to me as a new faculty member," said Dr. Kevin Macfarlan, professor of engineering and chair of the Division of Engineering and Construction Management. "His concern for students, his passion for teaching, his dedication to maintaining his physical health, and above all his love for the Lord always inspired me to emulate him in all these areas."
A college placement agency led Terri Wubbena to an opening at JBU in 1976. During her interview, Wubbena recalled asking the department chair, "How big is the band?" She received a deflected question in return: "What do you think of teaching music to elementary education students?" She replied, with characteristic self-confidence, "I think I could." And so Terri was hired by JBU to teach woodwinds, choral music education, and freshman theory and musicianship.
During her second year at JBU, Terri met a new organ and music teacher, Dr. Jan H. Wubbena. Their friendship eventually blossomed into romance and marriage.
Terri taught for 42 years but also served in administrative roles such as chair of the Department of Music and the chair of the Division for Communications and Fine Arts. When you include Jan's decades of teaching, the Wubbenas served JBU for 72 years.
"Terri is good in almost everything she does," said Pollard. "But her passion for her entire career has centered on two things: the presence and growth of instrumental music at JBU, and her love for, and the growth of, JBU students and colleagues."
Oiesen, Walters, Setian and Wubbena are just a few examples of long, faithful service to the university in those early years. But in the bricks leading up to and surrounding the cathedral plaza, there are 141 names inscribed, each signifying a faculty or staff member with over 25 years of service to the university.
JBU, as Pollard sees it, has been blessed by the Lord's molding of its people into an open and caring community—students, faculty, staff, board members and donors alike.
"My family really saw God's faithfulness through the JBU community when our son Ben passed away," Pollard said. "They were gracious in support, in allowing us space, in praying for us. So, for us, that was the greatest example of the Lord's faithfulness."
Every spring, Pollard holds a question-and-answer chapel. It's a time set aside for intentional conversation with the student body, a time for them to address the president with their concerns and ideas.
"The year after we lost our son," he remembered, "the first student stood up to ask a question, and all he said was, 'How are you doing?'" Pollard paused. "I still get choked up about it. That's the kind of support people provided—the fact that he even thought to ask. To me, God has been loving and faithful that way—through the people of JBU."
When John Brown Sr. was inspired to start a college, there was certainly no guarantee that it would be around 100 years later. Almost 40 universities and colleges have been started and closed in Arkansas alone, two of which were in Siloam Springs.
It is a significant landmark to reach 100 years.
"This year, we remember and tell JBU's history from generation to generation in order to praise God for how he has extended his might and his mercy, his power and his protection, his creation and his care, to his people through this institution," Pollard said. "We remember what has happened at JBU in order to praise God."
God has worked miraculous provision and provided gracious mercy during times of great adversity and during times of flourishing. Let us be a generation that continues to commend God's work from one to another.


Boots gained popularity with both the sexes since the Victorian age. Many times this style of boot made of suede with a little added stretch to it to fit over the wider part of a women's leg. Anne Hathaway wears thigh-high black leather boots by Chanel in The Devil Wears Prada (2006), which are commented on by other characters.
Introduced in the mid-1960s, Dan Post Boots is synonymous with Handcrafted Cushion Comfort." Boots crafted with the finest exotic skins and premium leathers, Dan Post employs technologically advanced materials to ensure that your boots are comfortable from the first step.
Cowboy boots in 2018 are not necessarily worn to round out the original country look: they look just right with a Seventies-style dress ( Rosie Huntington-Whiteley) or a sleek trench coat.
How you style your #catboots. Givenchy's new designer, Clare Waight Keller, put them on models and wore a black shiny pair herself Even when designers didn't show cowboy boots exactly, they showed cowboy-ish boots: stompers with decorative wing tips and gleaming toe caps at Marques Almeida; cutout versions comprising different coloured sections of leather at Acne Studios; sparkly and metallic interpretations at Coach; sturdy versions with buckles and straps at Chloé All had a cuban heel, upturned sole and an elongated yee-haw toe.
As the seasons change in the winter months come upon us, most people are not surprised that many people are exchanging their stilettos for warm boots. A variety of fasteners are seen in fashion boots. Leather shoes typically are pricier because of the craftsmanship that goes into them. These days, they are worn especially with skirts and jeans. A quality pair of genuine leather boots should last you a lifetime (ok not really, but it feels like a lifetime).
So unless you haven't left your house or dorm room since late September, the chances are pretty good that you've noticed that a number of boot trends are in full swing in preparation for the winter season. That's how the Original Yellow Boot gained a foothold in Europe before going on to become the fashion icon it is today. Whether it was NBA superstar Allen Iverson redefining sporting fame draped in fur minks and Timberland boots or supermodel Cara Delevingne pairing them perfectly with sleek dresses or sweat pants, there's no sidewalk or catwalk they haven't walked.


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Broctagon Prime Appoints Marios Oikonomides as Executive Director
Mr. Oikonomides joined the company over a year and a half ago as its Head of Brokerage.
Finance Magnates Staff | Executive Moves ( Executives ) | Tuesday, 18/07/2017 | 11:23 GMT+2 2017-07-18T09:23:07+00:00 2017-07-18T09:23:07+00:00
Broctagon Prime, a trading technology provider, has tapped Marios Oikonomides as its new Executive Director. Mr. Oikonomides has been with the company for a little over a year and a half since he joined in January 2016.
Marios Oikonomides
According to his LinkedIn profile, Mr. Oikonomides' most recent role was as Head of Brokerage at Broctagon Prime. He held the position for about a year and seven months. Before joining the firm, he served as an Account Manager at FXGlobe, a forex online trading company, where he worked for a year. Mr. Oikonomides went to the De Montfort University in Leicester, the United Kingdom, and studied business development management.
Broctagon Prime is a Cyprus based financial technologies provider, that further offers brokerages access to liquidity. The company also offers services such as risk management, technological solutions, reporting tools, Customer Report Management (CRM), and a Content Management System. The firm's clients include forex, binary options, and other derivatives trading brokerages.
About Broctagon Prime
The company is also a subsidiary of the Broctagon Fintech Group, alongside Broctagon Solutions and Broctagon Capital Solutions. The Broctagon Fintech Group claims four locations in London, England, New Delhi and Banglore, India, Hong Kong, and Singapore.
Nearly a year ago, Broctagon Solutions appointed industry veteran Peter Romilly as its Chief Operating Officer. Mr. Romilly came in with 29 years of experience accumulated at a number of forex brokerages. His position with this company, on the other hand, served as a switch to binary options.
Tags: Broctagon / executive moves / fintech


Gorgeous metal flower filigree bobby pin bails. Use these with our flower bunch cabochons as shown (Cab not included). Our 12mm, 15mm or 18mm cabs will work well with this hair pin. Glue a resin cabochon onto these bails and you have a stunning simple hair pin!


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HomeEntertainmentTelevisionNeha Vaishnav Plays Key Role in Shahid Kapoor's First Web Series 'Fake'
Neha Vaishnav Plays Key Role in Shahid Kapoor's First Web Series 'Fake'
Neha Vaishnav will play a key role in the web series "Fake." (Instagram photo)
MUMBAI — Neha Vaishnav will play a key role in "Fake," which marks Shahid Kapoor's digital debut. The Raj & DK-directed quirky drama thriller is written by Sita R. Menon, Suman Kumar and Hussain Dalal. The series will stream on Amazon Prime Video. Amol Palekar and Raashi Khanna play important roles.
The series will have two seasons of 8 episodes each and has been shot in Goa mostly. Each episode has cost the filmmakers Rs. 6 to 8 crore, as per IWM Buzz.
Singer-actress Vaishnav has been part of a music video with Kushal Tandon. While she has officially not confirmed the news, Vaishnav has herself posted the website's report on her Instagram. She also plays a key role in "Heropanti 2."


Computer Science :: Computer I.S. :: Computer I.T.
Our department is one of the largest computer science department (in terms of student number) in the state of Tennessee.
The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology offers three Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degrees. There are eight areas of study (concentrations) available under the three majors.
This program concentrates on the technical areas of computing with an emphasis on programming and algorithm design. It includes a significant mathematics component.
Intelligent Robotics ConcentrationThis program provides students with a background in software development for autonomous robots. Students will study math, computer science, artificial intelligence and robotics.
Software Engineering ConcentrationThis program focuses on the areas needed to develop and manage large software systems. Topics include requirements, software design and architecture, testing, software quality assurance, and project management.
This program is for those who plan to work in some areas of computer applications in the business field. Areas of study include data communications, database management, and systems analysis and design, with an emphasis on programming in several languages that are useful for business applications.
This program prepares students to work in the information security and data protection areas. The program features student selectable emphasis areas in information security technical administration, information security management and secure software development.
This concentration trains students in the development and support of Internet applications. It emphasizes the construction of Web sites and the use of scripting languages.
This program trains students in the design, implementation, and administration of databases, including those accessed by Web applications.
This concentration provides students with an in-depth understanding of the foundations of data communication and modern networking technology and develops the technical skills needed to deploy and manage an enterprise network in a secure computing environment.
Students need to complete the General Education Core requirements. Concentrations from B.S. CIS and B.S. CIT degrees require students to complete a minor or a second concentration. The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology is located in the Maynard Mathematics and Computer Science Building. There are currently over 600 majors in the department from which the department produces around 100 graduates each year. Transfer students and non-traditional students are welcome.
The Department also offers minors in Computer Science, Computer Networking, Mobile Software Technology, Web Technology and Information Assurance & Security (Restrictions on minors are shown in a separate document).
The Department offers a number of scholarships to students who qualify each year with additional financial assistance available through student employment in the Department.
The APSU Student Chapter of ACM is available for student participation and the department sponsors a chapter of Upsilon Pi Epsilon, an International Honor Society for the Computing and Information Disciplines.


Angel Touch Therapy & Consulting, LLC is a unique Health and Wellness Company consisting of Licensed and Qualified Massage Therapists and Hands-On Healers who are dedicated to helping you relax, get out of pain and improve health while experiencing heaven this side of life.
A soothing technique, with gentle strokes, kneading, and circular movements to relieve tension and relax muscles.
A corporate chair massage program can help keep your employees healthy as well as happy. It can improve joint and muscle aches especially in painful areas of the neck and back, The adding of Holistic health services to employee health management, benefits program or rewards programs are highly recommended and well documented. Our professionals massage therapists have been proven to improve the productivity and performance of employees and staff onsite. Contact us for a complimentary demo session. 317.737.4617.
We offer On-Site and In-Office therapeutic massage, relaxing exercises, meditation/prayer techniques, motivational encouragement and inspiration to individuals, groups, athletes and sports teams.
We offer different massage techniques such as acupressure, deep tissue, reflexology, Swedish and sports massage sessions to fit your individual needs.
Our sessions aim to stimulate and stretch your mind, body, and spirit while releasing toxins, negative thoughts and improving flexibility. Proper breathing allows more oxygen to be absorbed in the blood stream.
Increased oxygen in the blood stream leads to clearer thinking, enhanced senses and greater productivity. Renew your mind, body and spirit! Chair and table top massages are available.


Specialised in rehoming, boarding, grooming, microchipping, pet cremation, birth control and euthanasia. 12 Dedalos Building, Paphos, 8049.
Specialised pet services. 4, 1st April Street, Erimi, Limassol, 4630.
Offers pet food and accessories. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 09:00-19:00, Wednesday 09:00-15:00 and Saturday 09:00-16:00. Latsia, Nicosia, 2220.
Provides all type of care for donkey. Opening Timing: Monday to Friday 08:30-16:30. 30B Agios Pandeleimonas Street, Pano Kivides, Limassol, 4715.
Provides dogs and cats products, pet beds, pet grooming and accessories. 5 Mnasonos, Mesa Geitonia, Limassol, 4007.
Specialised in cat food and grooming services. Choletria Mill 4, Choletria, Paphos, 8526.
Offering accommodation services for pet. 8 Evropis Street, Limassol, 4520.
Specialised in pet food and accessories. St. George 27, Limassol, 3601.
Provides wide range of accessories for pet. 151 Agiou Ilarionos, Kaimakli, Nicosia, 1026.
Accessories for dog, cat, birds, fish, small animals and grooming services. 86C, Tseriou Ave., Strovolos, Nicosia.
Provides grooming service and accessories. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 09:00-19:00, Wednesday and Saturday 09:00-15:00. Leoforos Strovolou 39, Nicosia, 2018.
Specialised in food, accessories, decorations, rabbits, iguanas, lizards, geckos, fishes, birds and snakes. Faneromenis Avenue 59, Larnaca, 6025.
Offer a professional qualified grooming sevice and a wide variety of pet products. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 09:00-18:00 and Saturday 09:00-15:00. Archbishop Makarios, Yeroskipos, Paphos.
A range of pet products and services. 1st April st. 169, Paralimni, 5280.
Zikkos Vet Clinic and Pet Care Centre Ltd.
Small animal veterinary clinic in Larnaca. Also have a pet shop, a grooming centre, boarding facilities and a pet passport scheme. Opening Timing: Monday to Friday 09:00-19:00 and Saturday 09:00-13:00. Marinos Building, 65 Griva Digeni, Larnaca, 6046.
Provides dog, cat, birds, fish, reptiles and rodents food, cages, shampoo and accessories. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday to Saturday 07:00-19:00 and Wednesday 07:00-18:00. Spyrou Kyprianou 22, Germasoyia, Limassol.
Provides dog training, boarding and grooming facilities. Geri, Nicosia.
Pet supplies for cats, dogs, birds, parrots and snakes, pet foods and accessories. 60 Eleftherias Derynia, Famagusta, Nicosia, 5380.
Offers pet accessories, food and services. 1B Gravias, Agios Dometios, Nicosia, 2369.
Service including coat brushing, nails clipped, warm water hydrobath, environmentally friendly herbal products, blow dry, ears and eyes cleaned, flea eradication and doggy treat. Pegeia, Paphos.
offering a range of services, x-rays, ultrasound, dental work, all kind of operations, neutering/spaying, diagnosis and treatment, vaccinations, full preparation for travelling animals. 1st April St. 202, Paralimni, 2580.
Boarding kennels and cattery services. Opening Timing: Monday to Sunday 09:00 to 12:00 and 15:00 to 17:00. Aradipou, Larnaca.
Large Limassol pet shop selling animals from pedigree dogs to snakes as well as toys, pet supplies and food. Services include grooming, a boutique hotel for pets and doggie daycare. Located at 16 Spyrou Kyprianou.
Range of foods, supplements, accessories. Archimandrite blissfully Machairiotou, Larnaca, 6053.
Provides wide range of pet services. At Nicosia, 2671.
Provides services for animal care. Polis, Paphos.
Offers services including beginner to advanced obedience training, tailor made training packages, training and health seminars, puppy advice and pet sitting.
This dog sanctuary, run by volunteers helps to look after and re-home abandoned dogs. No healthy dogs are euthanised and all females are spayed. Opening Timing: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:30, Saturday 09:00-16:30. Ayiou Epiphaniou Street, Moni, Limassol.
Provides protection and training. 23 Arch. Kyprianos str., Limassol, 3600.
Barker Street is an online petshop specializing in premium pet food. We are a team of professionals and enthusiasts in our field and our main goal is happy and healthy pets. We deliver right to your doorstep. Contact for free samples.
Provides pet nutrition and accessories. Stasinou 21, Engomi, Nicosia.
Provides wide range of pet products,food and accessories. Opening Timing: Monday to Friday 09:30-13:00 and 15:00-18:00 and Saturday 09:30-18:00. Stavrodromi 43 Kalavasos, Larnaca.
Provides services including dog grooming, aquarium maintenance, aquarium water testing and pet nutrition consultation. 7, Evagora Pallikaridi Street, Kato Deftera, Nicosia, 2450.
Offering a variety of food, toys, accessories and grooming products. 102 Eletherias Ave, Paphos, 8220.
Pet food, accessories, toys for pets. Opening Timing: Monday to Saturday 10:00-19:30. Protaras St, Cavo Greco 332, Paralimni.
Wet food, accessories, toys, cosmetics, hygenic and SPA grooming. Opening Timing: Monday to Saturday 08:30-20:00. 76 Griva Digeni Ave, Limassol, 3101.
Specialised pet supplies and live animals. Opening Timing: Monday to Friday 10:00-20:00 and Saturday 10:00-19:00. Agi voreadi 9, Geri, Nicosia, 2201.
Specialised dog and cat food, products and accessories. Michael Zavou, Agios Athanasios, Limassol.
Provides services including boarding, grooming and training. Foinikaria, Limassol.
Provides grooming service, plus food and toys. Akarnaneias 4, Germasogeia, Limassol, 4042.
Wide range of pet products. Rafail Santi 16, Larnaca, 6052.
Offers boarding kennels and cattery, comprehensive import and export facilities and doggy day care. Dhekelia Garrison, Larnaca.
Offers pet accessories, aquariums, cages and food. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 09:00-20:00, Wednesday 09:00-15:00 and Sunday 09:00-18:00. Avenue Makarios 33, Larnaca.
Provides information about the pets. Kato, Paphos, 8133.
Specialised in pet food and accessories. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 09:00-19:30, Wednesday and Saturday 09:00-17:00. Faneromeni 110, Larnaca, 6031.
Provides types of pet food and accessories. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 08:30-19:00, Wednesday 08:30-15:00 and Saturday 08:30-16:00. 4 Zakinthou, Larnaca, 6018.
Offers types of pet food and accessories. Opening Timing; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 08:30-13:30 and 15:00-18:30, Wednesday and Saturday 08:30-14:00. 37 Kaningos Street, Paphos, 8010.
Offers medical, surgical and dental care for pet. Opening Timing: Monday to Friday 08:00-21:00, Saturday 08:00-17:00 and Sunday 09:00-12:00. Mesogi Avenue 124, Mesogi, Paphos, 8280.
Offers range of pet products. 3 Samothrakis street, Aglantzia, Nicosia, 2103.
Surgery, radiography, laboratory, care unit, pet passport scheme, pet shop and grooming services. Opening Timing: Monday to Wednesday and Friday 09:00-13:00 and 16:00-19:30, Thursday 09:00-13:00 and Saturday 09:30-13:00. 5 Mnasonos, Limassol, 4007.
Provides pet food, accessories, plus tips and advises ona any concerning pets. Opening Timing: Monday to Friday 08:00-19:30 and Saturday 08:00-16:00. Av. Saint Anargyroi 46, Larnaca, 6057.
Provide shelter for the cats, a place for newborn kittens to be protected and cared for, and a place for supplies to be kept. Limassol, 3314.
Pet grooming and aquarium services, plus biorb, aquatic style, red sea, aquarium, dog and cat products. Ilia Venezi 13, Strovolos, Nicosia, 2042.
Offers sorts of accessories. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 08:00-19:30, Wednesday and Saturday 08:00-17:30. Misiaouli and Kavazoglou 110A, Limassol, 3840.
Provides a large selection of products for pets. Opening Timing: Monday to Friday 08:00-19:00 and Saturday 09:00-19:00. Agion Saranta, Limassol, 4520.
Specialised in vet services, per cremation, dog grooming, pert products and accessories. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 08:00-14:00, Wednesday 08:00-18:00 and Saturday 09:00-13:00. 86 St Georges Road, Peyia, Paphos, 8560.
Wide range of pet foods. Thessaloniki 1Z Plati, Nicoisa, 2122.
Provides dog and cat food, toys, snacks and accessories. Opening Timing: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 09:00-19:00, Wednesday and Saturday 09:00-15:00. Stavrou, Strovolos, Nicosia, 2035.
Provides boarding and daycare. Tala, Paphos.