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Great British Life > People > Celebrity Interviews
17 Yorkshire celebrities - why we love living here
Angela Leighton Walton
Published: 7:21 PM July 27, 2020 Updated: 5:55 PM December 17, 2020
Yorkshire Shepherdess Amanda Owen Image: Kevin Gibson - Credit: Archant
From shepherdess Amanda Owen to chef Brian Turner, Yorkshire's most famous faces tell us where they plan to eat, shop and visit as life returns to normal
Julian Norton, The Yorkshire Vet Image: Gary Longbottom - Credit: Archant
Amanda Owen, Yorkshire Shepherdess
As lockdown eases I'm looking forward to:
Visiting: The charity shop, to find some pretty summer frocks for the children. The girls like to dress up when the sun is shining and, of course, there's little point keeping clothes for best when we don't really do outings. So, it's froufrou, glitz and lace I am looking for, all worn with wellies.
Shopping: I really don't like shopping; I only partake in food shopping when the larder is bare. Lockdown has taught us lessons in make do and mend and what is vital. Apart from moisturiser, lipstick and mascara – they are essential - up there with loo roll and teabags!
Eating: We don't eat out, ever. It would be too expensive and being thrifty I couldn't face paying a restaurant bill that amounted to what I'd spend on food to feed us all for a week. I know I sound like Scrooge, but that is just how we are. The auction mart cafe at Hawes is about my limit when it comes to fine dining, it serves brilliant plates of food and you can listen in to the trading in the ring whilst you eat.
Planning for: I have a backlog on my to-do list, nothing has been cancelled, everything is just postponed, which is brilliant as I can't wait to get out meeting people again. I reckon to split my year into six months of focusing on the sheep and six months of visitors and guests coming to Ravenseat. This year has been so strange, the feeling of isolation in an already isolated place is difficult to explain.
Selina Scott Image: Richard Swain Tractor Creative Bolton Abbey - Credit: Archant
Julian Norton, The Yorkshire Vet
6 The ultimate 5-day walk: Along the Derwent Valley Way
7 A positive outlook for the housing market for 2021
8 Steph McGovern on her new lunchtime show, Steph's Packed Lunch
9 Why are extra-curricular activities so important?
10 First Look: Cool Yorkshire gastro pub launches new boutique rooms
Visiting: Friends! Simple as that! The abolition of social interaction has been horrible. I've been luckier than most; as a vet, I've fallen under the umbrella of key worker, so I've been able to get out and about and work fairly normally - animals don't understand about things like lockdown or the R number!
Shopping: I'm not much of a shopper, so I've not been too affected by them being closed. However, in recent years I've spent a lot of time in local bookshops, mainly signing copies of my books. It's been a wonderful experience and I'm looking forward to visiting my favourite bookshop again: White Rose Book Cafe in Thirsk to name one.
Eating: Cafés for lunch or an Italian meal with the family. How have we managed so long without them? One of my favourites, Plenty in Boroughbridge, has been doing takeaways recently, which has kept me going with sustenance during a busy day, but it's not the same as meeting an old friend to sit down with a panini and a coffee!
Planning for: A well-deserved holiday in the French alps! This is a favourite place for my family and me. Whether we are cycling up cols or mountain biking down tracks, paddling the kayak in a lake or swimming in it, or even just walking on foot, this is a special place. Peace and quiet and away from the hectic pace of life. I booked our tunnel ticket in April, soon after lockdown - ever the optimist - I hope we get to travel!
Steph McGovern Image: Channel Four - Credit: Archant
Selina Scott
I have really enjoyed lockdown. No hassle from anyone. No microlights buzzing overhead. No cars. The sky as blue as blue with no planes. Able to bicycle without fear. Beadlam Grange farm shop delivered, so there was nothing I wanted I couldn't get. And, of course, I was so lucky to be on my farm in North Yorkshire living minute by minute with wildlife, nesting birds, otters, hedgehogs out of hibernation in our glorious spring and early summer. I have never been able to do that before, there have always been deadlines or meetings to attend.
Visiting: My sister, Vanessa, who has been locked down in Scotland. I am looking forward to getting my Naturally Selina website fixed. It went into lockdown and is only now emerging… that is if the digital agency in Leeds comes out of furlough.
Shopping: I am looking forward to Tennants of Leyburn opening. Their viewing auctions always mean a joyful journey through the Dales.
Planning for: At the end of the year I will be walking through Wharfedale with a drone and only myself for company. One of those walks the BBC commissioned from Leeds with natural sound only (Yorkshire Walks). It was a lovely day. The poet laureate Simon Armitage also did one.
Amy Garcia Image Claire Wood - Credit: Archant
Steph McGovern, presenter
Visiting: Wensleydale with my baby and partner to soak up the gorgeous countryside and eat lots of cheese. My daughter has spent half of her life in lockdown so doesn't yet know how beautiful the county she was born in is!
Shopping: Anywhere that isn't a supermarket. Although I have to say my local Asda has been brilliant in lockdown. I have even been known to dance in the aisles on occasions when a good tune has come on.
Eating: At all my favourite restaurants in Harrogate, like The Fat Badger and Graveley's. I want to go with my mates and totally pig out. Then I want to roll home drunk. That sounds bad, but it's true!
Planning for: The launch of my daily lunchtime show, The Steph Show, which will be live from our new studios in Leeds Docks.It will be on Channel 4 in September. Woohoo!
Anna Foster Image: BBC - Credit: Archant
Amy Garcia, Look North Yorkshire
Visiting: My niece and nephew in Oxfordshire.
Shopping: In York - just seeing the city alive again will be lovely.
Eating: Anywhere that means I don't need to cook! 'Star in the City' Sat by the riverside followed by a strawberry cone from the ice cream boat that moors by museum gardens. We can't get away with going to York and not going there, the children love it.
Planning for: A holiday... for the first time ever we were super organised and booked a trip to France a year ago.... we're planning on going by ferry.. fingers crossed we can still go!
Brian Turner Image: Archant library - Credit: Archant
Anna Foster, co-presenter BBC Radio 5 Live's drivetime
Visiting: The Piece Hall. I love wandering with the family, eating ice cream, admiring the beautiful architecture. It's the perfect place to browse, and we've all missed doing that. I've also got a spa day voucher for Rudding Park waiting to be used - a huge treat.
Shopping: Jewella in Halifax, full of beautiful, jewellery that has the wow factor. I'm also coveting a trip to Neom in Leeds, their 'Scent to de-Stress' range is amazing and nothing matches being in the store and breathing in great big lungfuls of it.
Eating: We discovered the Moorcock at Norland through the delicious takeaway pizzas they adapted to during lockdown, so now I really want to eat there. Engine in Sowerby Bridge is also big favourite.
Planning for: I've just got back into running and I'm planning to enter some local 10k events to test myself.
Stephanie Moon Image: Graham Lindley - Credit: Archant
Brian Turner, chef
As lockdown eases, I'm looking forward to
Visiting: I cannot wait to get back to Whitby, that wonderful view from the top of the moors overlooking the bay and the fantastic atmosphere created by the masses of visitors that we know will come back.
Shopping: I am not the world's best shopper but I do love to shop around for the best fish and chips in the part of a county that I happen to be!
Eating: As I have mentioned I love fish and chips but I am also a great fan of the gastronomic food produced by our great Yorkshire chefs and on my list at the moment- I am desperate to go and eat with Frances Atkins, Andrew Pern, Jonathan Harrison and James Mackenzie in their restaurants.
Planning for: Seeing my mates in the Yorkshire Dales and up and down the Yorkshire coast, they know who they are!
Graeme Park Image: submitted - Credit: Archant
Stephanie Moon, chef
Visiting: Family of course and friends. Finally finishing our delayed Dales way walk - we only have ten miles left and it has been months cannot wait to finish this trail.
Shopping: For food of course! I have loved buying from local farm shops over lockdown and still will continue to do so, the quality of foods in Yorkshire is second to none. With farm shops you get to enjoy … reaching for the earthiest potatoes and plucking for the ripest fruits , and don't get me started on Yorkshire cheese! it is always a pleasure for me to shop for food. People who know me laugh I can spend hours shopping for food and minutes shopping for a pair of shoes or trousers!
Eating: Thank goodness restaurants and hotels and cafes are coming back, so many fine places to eat in Yorkshire. Nothing beats the sun terrace at Rudding Park and its reopening is exciting. Papas restaurant in Harrogate was one of the last places I ate at before lockdown and we had a great night. But nothing beats a Thomas the Baker sausage roll out of the wrapper when walking in a park – don't you think?
Planning for: My YouTube channel and new website launches in July - please check out You Tube Stephanie Moon Chef. My main focus business wise now is helping catering businesses come back after Covid-19 and streamline their businesses and avoid waste - it's a busy but I am loving it.
Ian McMillan Image: Submitted - Credit: Archant
Graeme Park, DJ
Visiting: As soon as it's safe and viable, I'm looking forward to booking a day in the superb roof top spa at Rudding Park in Harrogate. I love the social aspect of the spa and its outdoor pool and eating area. It's unadulterated luxury in magnificent parkland surroundings and a day of massages, great food, relaxation, conversation (if you want it) or solitude is the perfect antidote to the various stresses of the past few months.
Shopping: Although, like most people, I've been doing most of my shopping online since lockdown began, you can't beat strolling around the narrow and winding streets of York with its plethora of independent shops. I usually add to my hat collection when visiting and always pick up some great food (especially cheeses) and even pieces of art while taking in the wonderful ambience and unique atmosphere of this wonderful city.
Eating: One of my oldest friends lives in Harrogate and I can't wait to meet him for a glorious meal at the fabulous Ivy restaurant right in the centre of town. Our preference is always to sit outside right at the back of the restaurant and enjoy some amazing food and service while we catch up. The atmosphere here is great too. Although I'm a meat eater, I absolutely love their vegan and vegetarian menus which are full of flavour. Their sweet potato curry is probably my favourite which I always accompany with a cold Lucky Saint, my favourite alcohol free beer.
Planning for: It's difficult to plan for anything right now. I've spent most weekends since 1984 either DJing or performing live and have never spent so many weekends at home as I have for the past three months. The night-time economy is worth tens of billions of pounds to the UK economy, but it's overall worth is much more than that.I'm a patron of the glorious Piece Hall in Halifax and for the past couple of years I've performed there around Christmas but have absolutely no idea whether or not we can do it again this year.I'm eager to get back on the decks or perform with the Haçienda Classical show soon.
Paul robinson Image: Tony Bartholemew - Credit: Archant
Ian McMillan, poet
Visiting: The lovely TeeCup cafe in Elsecar Park and having sausage, chips and beans. Elsecar Park is a beautiful spot in Barnsley Borough and is part of the extensive area around the former pit village of Elsecar that used to be part of Earl Fitzwilliam's estate. Before the lockdown, my wife and I promised ourselves a lovely indulgent lunch there; we might even have a slice of bread and butter with the chips!
I'm looking forward to helping to reopen the Maurice Dobson Museum in Darfield, Barnsley (darfieldmuseum.co.uk), where I live. I'm a volunteer there and it's been heartbreaking to see it closed. I serve in the cafe, toasting teacakes and washing up.
Planning for: I've got to admit I'm worried about the medium-term future for the performing arts without a massive injection of cash, but I think in the area of community art and arts for health we've got a chance to unlock vast amounts of creativity at a local and regional level."
darfieldmuseum.co.uk
Elly Fiorentini Image: BBC - Credit: Archant
Paul Robinson, Artistic Director at the Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough
Visiting: The Forbidden Corner, near Middleham. It calls itself 'the strangest place in the world', and it's not wrong – my kids think it's brilliant! We'll have to wait until next year now, but we all look forward to the annual Staithes Festival of Arts and Heritage each September. Scarborough Castle is just up the road, and a great day out. And we love the tranquillity (and the tea rooms) at Falling Foss, a magical waterfall in the North York Moors National Park.
Shopping: Homebird House, a unique treasure trove of gifts and homewares opposite Scarborough's Market Hall, which we like to visit for its excellent stalls upstairs and warren of tiny shops in the vaults below. There are some lovely independents on Bar Street, in the town centre, too.
Eating: Fish and chips at the world famous Magpie Café in Whitby. And – hurrah! – at the Stephen Joseph Theatre, where we're going to be playing host to a 'pop-up' version of the town's award-winning Eat Me Café for the foreseeable future – it's much easier for them to manage social distancing in our spacious bar lounge.
Planning for: the future of the Stephen Joseph Theatre. Lockdown has been hard on everyone, and theatre has been particularly hard-hit because it's live entertainment. But we're optimistic and enjoying the challenge of coming up with creative ways to work within current restrictions – watch this space!
Charles Mills Image: Simon Dewhurst - Credit: Archant
Elly Fiorentini, BBC Radio York
Visiting: I long for Scarborough beach with long walks, a trip on the open air bus topped off with a visit to my favourite harbour eatery for scampi and a glass of something chilled. Hopefully I'll get to visit and meet some of the people I've talked about on our Make A Difference bulletins at BBC Radio York.
Shopping: I've been working from home and makeup hasn't been a top priority but I am looking forward to going to my favourite makeup counter in a York store to get some new colours and refill my makeup bag. I'm also looking forward to visiting some of the independent clothes shops in Easingwold, Helmsley and Scarborough. I want to support local independents as much as I can.
Eating: My husband and I love eating out and we have really missed this. We'll eventually go to our favourite Italian in York, and we can't wait to meet up with friends.
Planning for: We have planned a trip to the Yorkshire Dales to stay in a friend's hotel. We should have been in France. It'll be fun to drive around one of the most beautiful parts of the county and we'll call in on a couple of friends – what's not to like?
Janette Benadi Image: Ben Duffy - Credit: Archant
Charles Mills, Show Director, Great Yorkshire Show
As lockdown eases, I'm looking forward to:
Visiting: Our friends are all important to us. Chat and lots of laughs on a trip to Whitby with fish and chips by the harbour followed by a work out that is the 199 steps up to the Abbey.
Shopping: I'm not a big shopper so this won't be a standard response because my shopping will be done in a livestock auction market buying some more sheep.
Eating: An easy one for me. I'll enjoy a post lockdown meal in Fodder on the Showground. Great Yorkshire food prepared and served by first rate staff, wonderful views and I can even park without paying!
Planning for: The Great Yorkshire Show 2021. I can't wait to get back to work with our terrific show team and hundreds of volunteer stewards to put together the country's best agricultural show ever.
Frances Davies Image: Ben Duffy - Credit: Archant
Janette Benaddi, Yorkshire Rows
Visiting: My family and friends. I have missed them all, when I was out on the ocean for 657 days what I missed most was being with my family and friends, and lockdown brought back those same sad feelings, missing the hugs, kisses, laughter, joy and love of being with the people who are most important in your life. You can never get used to not being with your loved ones, you just learn to cope with it from day-to-day I think. It will be incredible to spend time with them again, my heart and soul will fill with joy when I see them.
Shopping: I have never really been a shopper, however it will be good when we don't have to queue to get into the shops. I mostly shop online anyway so it's not been such a hardship.
Eating: More sensibly and in a more healthy way. When life is not normal and you're confined to the house it's easy to binge on very unhealthy stuff like chocolate and wine. I admit I have binged a little and I am sure I am not the only one so it will be nice to get back to being a little more healthy when I no longer have lockdown as an excuse.
Planning: Holidays, definitely holidays. I love to go places, see new things and enjoy sailing so it will be great to be able to finally be free to travel. I have found not being able to travel really restricting.
Frances Davies, Yorkshire Rows
Visiting: Family and friends is the obvious answer of course - but also getting out properly for long walks and runs in the countryside
Shopping: Nothing really - I've found it refreshing not buying anything I didn't absolutely need
Eating: Visiting a café for a great piece of lemon drizzle cake accompanied by a cappuccino
Planning for: So many things - I've really missed taking part in cycling sportives. By this time of the year I've usually already done four or five. Planning lots of travelling - likely to be more overland though. I think I'll be avoiding planes for a while! In lockdown I've been listening to travel podcasts and reading travel books and magazines - I have a very long list of destinations!
Steve Duncan, CEO Community Foundation for Calderdale
Keeping up my health regime. The pandemic has made me view a lot of things afresh and make some positive changes to my diet and fitness. I purchased an E-bike and am looking forward to cycling backwards and forwards to work. We live in the countryside and have done a lot of walking during lockdown - which has been good to get outdoors and really explore this wonderful part of West Yorkshire.
Visiting: Elland Road. My most missed thing has probably been football. I'm an ardent Leeds United supporter, it's been an amazing season for the club. It'll be good to be back sitting in my regular seat at Elland Road and enjoying the whole matchday routine of picking my son up, going to the ground and soaking up the big match atmosphere
Shopping: I'm a staunch advocate of buying local. There are so many amazing businesses in Calderdale and it's going to be so important to support them as we come out of lockdown. It's our duty too to get out and start spending with them - even just a fiver or a tenner - we all need to pull together.
Eating: We've really missed the social side of dining in some great restaurants here in Calderdale. Gimbals in Sowerby Bridge, Aux Delices in Mytholmroyd and Cafe Thai in West Vale are just wonderful and we can't wait to get back.
Planning for: A holiday! Like everyone. My wife is from Scotland and recently we bought a caravan which we plan to take to just north of Fort William.
John Godber, playwright
We went into lockdown early, we were performing my new play, Angels of the North, at the East Riding Theatre in Beverley after having opened in Wakefield. We cancelled the remaining sold out performances. Like many, we went into a fastidious lockdown: since (my wife) Jane and I have elderly parents we had to respect all aspects of the policy. I set about writing a radio drama for something to give us focus. Essentials, is a kind of Yorkshire Archers: 15 eight-minute episodes all set around the breakfast table of a key worker dad and his family, as they wrestle with lockdown fever. They aired on Radio Humberside and Radio Lincolnshire. It's been so gratifying having made something at home with the family, that others have found interesting. The project saw us through April.
Visiting: As things get back to normal I realise how much I miss the theatre, and by association, eating out. Despite any number of so-called experts predicting how theatre will function in the future, the truth is no-one knows. I to say that it feels pretty existential for theatre, and with the absence of a vaccine no one is sure if audiences will return in big numbers, or what they will want to see.
Shopping: The more I've ordered online the weaker my desire has grown to go back out shopping;
Eating: Carluccio's in Beverley will certainly be on my list, as will Cafe Velo in Beverley too, Pasco's in Cottingham, and Jolsha Indian takeaway in Hessle.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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I'm a huge Spider-Man fan. Spidey has been my go-to comic book character for as long as I can remember, and I have always loved the character for being more relatable than his superhero peers.
Spider-Man is a character that may succeed in stopping the villains, but he's still a nerdy kid that has to struggle with high school bullies, money issues, and bad luck. He is often times his own worst enemy. He is not just another rich superhero that gets what he wants. He uses his sense of humor and his mask to hide his insecurities. I could identify with him as a kid, and I believe it's these traits that have led to Spider-Man's global success.
Spider-Man: Homecoming succeeds because Tom Holland's portrayal of Spider-Man captures the essence of the character and makes him the first fully-realized cinematic Spider-Man to date. He fits the character perfectly as both Spidey and Peter Parker, whereas Tobey Maguire was a decent Peter but an awkward Spider-Man. The less said about Andrew Garfield's Spider-Man, the better.
Spider-Man: Homecoming is a lot of fun and takes Peter Parker back to high school in a John Hughes meets Marvel Cinematic Universe style. This is the most diverse cast in the MCU and all of the supporting characters are great. True-believer Spider-Man fanatics will go crazy over the large number of Easter Eggs found in this film. I will not spoil any, but there are several future bad guys in this movie operating under their street names. Michael Keaton delivers a believable villain as the Vulture, easily becoming one of the most relatable baddies in the MCU.
Spider-Man: Homecoming is easily the funniest Spider-Man movie to date and the action is solid. I would have to say that it's still only the second best Spidey film after Spider-Man 2. The reason for this is that the storyline itself is a bit weak and I feel that they underpowered Spider-Man between Captain America: Civil War and now. Spider-Man over-relies on his new suit created by Tony Stark, and I think that undercuts Spidey's abilities. He also isn't fully responsible for the Vulture's ultimate defeat. I believe this was done to differentiate Spider-Man from the rest of the heroes to the MCU and to also show that this is a very young Spider-Man that is only getting started. I think future films will need to focus on Spider-Man becoming a better hero.
Despite these faults, I had a lot of fun watching Spider-Man: Homecoming. I especially appreciate the fact that they don't try to tell another origin story, because we all know how Peter Parker becomes Spider-Man at this point. Don't miss this flick when it releases July 7th!


Champion Athleticwear, an athletic apparel founded in 1919, is finally opening its first specialty retail location in the United States, opening it in Los Angeles, California, at 123 South La Brea Avenue.
The Champion store will feature onsite customization, allowing shoppers to design one-of-a-kind Champion garments made on-demand and tailored to their specific preferences. Additionally, there will be a number of specialized product assortments only available in the Los Angeles store and frequent product drops will take place from the company's global lines.
Regional collections inspired by the Southern California area in which the store resides will also be available and will include exclusive styles, colors and partnerships with local influencers.
The store's design is inspired by Champion's sportswear heritage but interpreted in a modern way, mirroring how the brand continuously reinvents its classic and iconic products.
Through imagery, product displays and merchandising, Champion aims to bring its key icons like Reverse Weave to life in a new way.
Key materials used throughout the store give a nod to the brand's American athleticwear positioning, which includes reclaimed basketball court hardwoods, gym lockers and metal mesh (e.g. the mesh fabric Champion pioneered).
Situated in the heart of La Brea, the store creates a space for shoppers to visit when looking for iconic styles, simple classics or bold designs, all curated and merchandised by Champion for a one of a kind experience.


Update: I've posted the presentation slides and a video is available as well.
In meetings and lectures across the globe, people are made to endure hideous presentation slides featuring some of the wildest colors, clip art and typography. Many websites are so confusingly laid out, that you get dizzy from the overload of boxes, images or links. And every day, people receive resumés, invoices and ads ... *cue lightning and thunder* set in the Comic Sans font.
It's enough to make the average designer's hair turn blue, fall out, morph into a ninja and stab him/her in the eyes.
But, all hope is not lost! Contrary to popular belief, graphical design is not some arcane voodoo magic, but a straightforward discipline that values experience, reusability, elegance and good tools just like programming. Just like code, there are plenty of objective ways to measure the quality of a design. However, just like art is subjective, so may two programmers disagree on which implementation is the best. No designer is born with a genetic sense of proportion... it's just that while you were busy writing BASIC code on your C64, they were busy drawing superheroes.
I myself am an engineering geek who's never had any sort of formal design or art training, but has earned the title of "design nazi" on numerous occasions.
This session will teach geeks some basic principles about graphical design (especially on the web), from a geek perspective. This means we won't talk about "visually balanced design" but "here's a good approach to spacing". Soon, you'll be hearing the oooh's and aaah's when you don your designer hat.
You can vote on the session page if you're interested.


Former pro cyclist Lance Armstrong in the garage of his $12 million house in Aspen, Colorado. He's brought the TV cameras in for a full tour of the house, also showing off his art collection.
Lance Armstrong's efforts to publicly rehabilitate his image continue unabated, with the former pro cyclist inviting TV camera crews into his house for a tour.
He brought a crew from Architectural Digest into his family home to show it off; including his art collection.
Armstrong recently said he was financially rescued by an early investment he made in Uber.
He said the various legal actions he faced over his doping cost him in excess of $100 million.
And but for that investment he wasn't sure what would have become of him and his family.
Lance Armstrong has now begun his own investment vehicle to fund start-up companies and ideas he believes will grow.
The video of his home, below, reveals he has an extensive collection of art with works by Kehinde Wiley, Banksy and Ed Ruscha.
And the house itself is also very plush; evidence in itself that he's doing very well financially despite his doping having been uncovered.
One of the interesting things to note about the story that goes along with this video is the absence of any mention of the doping or the controversy around him.
It appears he's gradually building his image again via the US media, though he remains banned for life from cycling.
Lance Armstrong house video was shot just before Christmas.


By CINDY TAMBOSO. Join CindyGirl as she helps teachers of Junior and Adult Sunday Schools present the Bible in exciting lessons and handouts.
Selected Books from Cook Communication.. Feel free to browse all pages in our list.


For over 25 years Lucent Enterprises has prided itself on providing conveyors that solve industry needs. Lucent has earned a large market share by developing innovative solutions that adapt to the changing market demands in the manufacturing and automation industries. Aside from being a leader in custom conveyor design, Lucent also has designed and built two standard types of conveyors – the Over/Under conveyors (OU25 and OU80) and the Modular Powered Roller Conveyor (MPRC). Both of these standard types of conveyors have earned customer recognition by their durable and low maintenance design.


cases analyzed by Courvoisier fifty-seven had calculi, from wider standiwints ; they perhaps believed in certain attributes Filariinse with bosses on the cuticle and with caudal papillae.
account of the tough curds which it forms when acted upon by Cask 035. — Anasarca following protracted IntermUlent fever ; relieved by the use of Iron, Quinine ^ be superfluous to dwell on them. As samples, two eases wiU the brain, and after it had remained there for a period of fourteen American cent), which invades the entire thickness of the physician, who, unaware of its existence, will invariably be Some dwell upon the occurrence of a fluctuation within, perceptible, appropriation from the same source. These phrases are un- lected. But it has been shown that many of the remains This institution, which was started four years ago, has re- through a routine that I established some years ago.


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Austria: Wiener Symphoniker names Dalibor Karvay its new first concertmaster
23.11.2019 15:23 full story
Austria, Germany on track to employ half of the refugees who arrived during the migration crisis four years ago
12.8.2019 13:14 full story
Disgraced Austrian leader who backed Czech MP was a neo-Nazi for years, according to new evidence
Austrian Parliament expands ban on extremist symbols to include Islamist emblems, domestic ultra-right symbols not banned
17.12.2018 8:42 full story
Germany is coping - three years after the immigration wave, 25 % of refugees have jobs
12.6.2018 7:35 The subject of immigration to Germany has been a "hit" in the Czech media for a couple of years now, mostly in a negative context. The most recent news from there to catch the Czech media's interest was a scandal around the awarding of asylum to insufficiently investigated applicants in Bremen, as well as calculations of how much money it is costing Germany to basically take care of the refugees. full story
Austria: First newborn of the year has become a target of hateful commentary
10.1.2018 11:29 The Austrian daily Heute reports that when Alper and Naime Tamga welcomed their newborn daughter Asel into the world on New Year's Day, she was the country's very first newborn of 2018. Instead of congratulations, however, hateful comments were posted to social networking sites after a photograph of the happy family was published. full story
Tensions rising between Austria and Italy over migrants
26.7.2017 9:58 Tensions are continuing to rise between Austria and Italy over disagreements about how to deal with migrants entering Europe. The chair of the Socialist group in the European Parliament (EP), Italian MEP Gianni Pittella, has accused the Austrian Foreign Minister of wanting to transform one of the Italian islands in the Mediterranean Sea into a "concentration camp". full story
Austria: Hitler impersonator arrested for appearing in the Nazi leader's home town
18.2.2017 9:59 A man who appeared in public dressed to appear like Adolf Hitler was arrested Monday, 13 February by police in the northern Austrian town of Ried im Innkreis. The impersonator of the Nazi leader had appeared several times in Hitler's birthplace as well, the Austrian Press Agency reported on 14 February. full story
Turkey faces criticism for planned abolition of punishment for the sexual abuse of children
16.8.2016 16:21 On the basis of a request from a lower court, Turkey's Constitutional Court decided last month to abolish a provision regulating the punishment of sexual crimes committed against children younger than 15. The district court had complained that current legislation does not distinguish between age groups and treats children between age 4 and age 14 equivalently. full story
Austria: Ultra-right extremists assault university rector during lecture
19.6.2016 10:27 A lecture at a university in the southern Austrian town of Klagenfurt was disrupted on 10 June by approximately 10 adherents of the ultra-right who burst into the lecture hall shouting with megaphones. Rector Oliver Vitouch told the Austrian Press Agency that one of them proceeded to strike him in the belly. full story
Austria: Arsonists set future asylum-seeker shelter on fire
9.6.2016 6:38 A wooden building in the north of Austria near the Czech and German borders that was supposed to become a shelter for asylum seekers was set on fire last week. According to representatives of the Red Cross, which owns the building, the fire was set by arsonists. full story
Austrian neo-Nazi massacres festival-goers
24.5.2016 22:46 At the beginning of the week the Czech media briefly reported on an incident in the small town of Nenzing, Austria, where on Sunday morning a 27-year-old man, after a seemingly banal argument with his girlfriend, shot randomly into a crowd of people. Two men died on the spot and more than 10 people were injured. full story
Austria: Arson attacks against Romani families from Romania
11.3.2016 20:38 Unidentified perpetrators set fire to the tents of Romani families from Romania in the Upper Austrian city of Linz at the beginning of March. Fortunately, no one was injured in that incident. full story
Austria's "word of the year" contest shows impact of refugee crisis
4.12.2015 22:35 "Willkommenskultur" ("the culture of welcome") has been voted Austria's 2015 "word of the year" in an online survey in which almost 34 000 people voted and an expert commission then chose what word to designate with this honor. The "misnomer of the year", on the other hand, is "special building measures", which Austrian Interior Minister Johanna Mikl-Leitner used to described a planned fence on the border with Slovenia. full story
Austria: Not even refugee crisis could bring the ultra-right full victory, SocDems still rule Vienna
13.10.2015 5:07 The Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ) has won 39.4 % of the vote over its competitors, the ultra-right Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ), and has therefore won the regional elections in Vienna. The FPÖ won 32.1 % of the vote, 6.4 % more than in 2010. full story
EU-funded online Roma resources project draws criticism from academics and activists
12.10.2015 16:42 Stefan Benedik of the History Department at the University of Graz in Austria has written a protest letter regarding the online promotional video for a project called "e-roma-resource" (e-RR) funded by the European Commission's Lifelong Learning Programme. The video has since been removed. full story
VIDEO: Austrian gives refugees a ride - look what happened next!
8.9.2015 22:05 On Sunday, 6 September, approximately 100 Austrians announced they were undertaking a private initiative to assist refugees and drove to Hungary in their own cars from Vienna that same day. The aim of their trip was to deliver necessary items to refugees desperately waiting for a chance to reach their destinations - and to personally transport at least some of them to Austria. full story
Austria: 20 000 demonstrate in support of receiving refugees
1.9.2015 19:26 The Austrian Press Agency reports that at least 20 000 people, according to Austrian Police estimates, gathered for a demonstration against the inhumane treatment of refugees yesterday in the center of Vienna. Approximately 450 police officers patrolled the marchers and the event took place without incident. full story
Hungary arrests five over refugee deaths, Austrian authorities save intercepted children
30.8.2015 23:06 A court in the Hungarian city of Kecskemét remanded four men into custody on 28 August who are suspected of having contributed to the deaths of the 71 refugees in a refrigerator truck that was discovered in eastern Austria last week. Agence France-Presse reports that those arrested will remain in custody until 29 September at the request of Hungarian prosecutors. full story
Austria reports 71 refugees died in refrigerator truck, four of them children
28.8.2015 19:37 A truck found yesterday in the east of Austria turned out to contain 71 dead refugees, four of them children. Hans Peter Doskozil, Chief of Police in the Austrian state of Burgenland, announced the number at a press conference today. full story
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Every year thousands of people die from the heat in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh with the heatwaves beginning in March.
Surat became the second hottest city of Gujarat on March 26 when the mercury soared to 41.8 degrees Celsius.
The prevailing heatwave conditions led mercury to rise by 6.8 degrees Celsius from March 24 to 25. Meanwhile, the Surat Municipal Corporation has issued heatwave warning for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Constant 40 degrees Celsius temperature along with 21 percent humidity in the city has forced people to stay indoors in the past couple of days.
In the last two days, the number of cases of dehydration, mild fever with stomach ache and fainting has increased by 15 percent.
The New Civil Hospital (NCH) sources said as, against 12 such cases per day on normal days, their number has gone up to 20 in the past two days. SMC health officials said they have issued an advisory to all 40-odd health centres and SMIMER and other hospitals to remain vigilant.
SMC chief medical officer Dr Aashish Naik said, "We have not received any alarming heat-related cases till now, but are vigilant.
People should not venture out in the afternoon hours unless it is absolutely necessary."
A volunteer of a non-governmental organization Prayas Darshan Desai said, "The heat is taking its toll on young birds that fly out of the nests for the first time.
There has been a spurt in cases of birds falling off during flights in the last 48 hours."
Normally 45 cases of dehydrated birds falling off during flights were reported until Sunday, but the number has gone up over 60 in a day in the past two days.
Since 2015, Surat has been experiencing temperature above 40 degrees Celsius in the month of March.
Around 42 degrees Celsius temperature was recorded in 2015 March, 41 degrees Celsius in 2016 March, 41.4 degrees Celsius in 2017 March and 41.8 degrees Celsius in 2018 March.


Roscoe is in charge of all logistics processes pertaining to Del Valle Brands; Imports, exports, brokerage, inlands and warehousing. Roscoe has worked in logistics since 1999 in various aspects of civilian and government's supply chain.
He has a Bachelor in Business Administration, a Bachelor in Management Information Systems, and an Associate Degree in Networking Engineering.


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E. J. Hobsbawm and George Rude's Captain Swing: Summary & Analysis
E. J. Hobsbawm and George…
Captain Swing is an enjoyable collaboration between E. J. Hobsbawm and George Rude that depicts the social history of the English agricultural wage-laborers' uprising of 1830. According to Hobsbawm and Rude, historiography of the laborers' rising of 1830 is negligible. Most of what is known by the general public comes from J. L. And Barbara Hammond's The Village Laborer published in 1911. They consider this an exceedingly valuable work, but state that the Hammonds oversimplified events in order to dramatize them. They placed too much emphasis on enclosure, oversimplified both the nature and prevalence of the "Speenhamland System" of poor relief, and neglected the range and scope of the uprising. Hobsbawm and Rude do not claim to present any new data, and believe that the Hammonds will still be read for enjoyment, but believe that by asking different questions, they can shed new light on the social history of the movement. Therefore, this book
tries to "describe and analyze the most impressive episode in the English farm-labourers' long and doomed struggle against poverty and degradation." In the nineteenth century, England had no peasantry to speak of in the sense that other nations did. Where families who owned or occupied their own small plot of land and cultivated it themselves, apart from work on their lord's farms, farmed most of Europe, England's "peasants" were agricultural wage-laborers. As such, both tithes and taxes hit them hard. Lords and farmers were also against tithes and taxes and tolerated or even welcomed some outcry against them. Most county leaders in 1830 agreed with the laborers, but the government in London did not.
Margaret Atwood's Alias Grace: Summary, Analysis & Characters
Further, enclosure eliminated the common lands whose use had helped the very poor to live. As a result, the relationship between farmers and laborers changed to a "purely market relationship between employer and proletarian." At the same time, work once done by annual servants was given over to wage labor. Farmers were driven by income rather than social concerns and it was cheaper to pay a small wage for all positions and let laborers pay their own living out of it than to provide them room and board, however minimal. The laborers were not revolutionary, however. They did not wish to overturn the traditional social order. They merely demanded the restoration of their meager rights within it. Unfortunately, they only had five forms of protest or self-defense available to them. They occasionally protested against wage cuts or demanded higher wages, grasped ever tighter to parish poor relief, resorted to crimes such as stealing food or poaching game, performed acts of terrorism such as incendiarism, and destroyed the machines which created or intensified unemployment. Threshing machines took away the standard winter labor, creating high unemployment at the worst time of year and generating an almost universal hatred of them among laborers. Of these, the most ambitious was the destruction of threshing machines, but poaching was most indicative of increasing social tensions in the villages.
Theoretically, political devices such as petitions and delegations were available tools as well, but agricultural wage-laborers had neither political rights nor the experience to put them to use. Local correspondents almost universally attributed the riots of 1830 to unemployment and harsh treatment of laborers. The winter of 1829 had been particularly hard. The unemployed, tired and hungry, knew that they would not likely survive another winter as hard. Aware of the French revolution and Britain's own upcoming elections, which offered the promise of a Whig overthrow of the Tories, English laborers rebelled against the cause of their hunger. Laborers destroyed their first threshing machine on the night of August 28, 1830. This became the characteristic feature of their uprising of 1830, although it was only one of many. Other forms of revolt included arson, threatening letters (signed by "Captain Swing"), inflammatory handbills and posters, robbery, wages meetings, and assaults on overseers, parsons, and landlords. Spreading from county to county, the universal demand was for a living wage and an end to rural unemployment. In spite of the severe living conditions suffered by the laborers and their informal support from many of those against whom they rebelled, the rioters were punished severely. Of 1,976 prisoners, 252 were sentenced to death and nineteen were actually executed. 505 were sentenced to transportation to penal colonies and 644 were imprisoned. Less than half (800) were acquitted or bound over. The defeat of the 1830 rising did not end the laborers' efforts, however. While some might claim that the failure of the revolt plunged the laboring class into dumb acquiescence, Hobsbawm and Rude argue that it woke the farmers and nobility to the inner strength of their hitherto silent workers. Hobsbawm and Rude, in this collaborative effort, made use of an enormous amount of primary and secondary source material yet managed to produce an eminently readable work which looks at the rebellion from a social, rather than purely economic, point of view.
The Mosquito Coast: Summary & Review
Tags: AnalysisCaptain SwingE. J. HobsbawmGeorge RudeSummary


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Directions by DepartmentN.I.
36—(1) Section 128D of the Administration Act (power to give directions) is amended in accordance with subsections (2) to (6).
(2) In subsection (2) for "invite" substitute " require ".
(3) After subsection (2) insert—
"(2A) A requirement under subsection (2) above may specify—
(a)any information or description of information to be provided;
(b)the form and manner in which the information is to be provided.
(2B) The Housing Executive must respond to a requirement under subsection (2) above before the end of such period (not less than one month after the day on which the requirement is made) as the Department specifies in the requirement.
(2C) The Department may extend the period specified under subsection (2B) above.".
(4) For subsection (3) substitute—
"(3) After considering—
(a)the report,
(b)any proposals made by the Housing Executive in response to it, and
(c)any other information the Department thinks is relevant,
the Department may give directions to the Housing Executive under subsection (3A) or (3B) below or both.
(3A) Directions under this subsection are directions as to—
(a)standards which the Housing Executive is to attain in the prevention and detection of fraud relating to housing benefit or otherwise in the administration of that benefit;
(b)the time within which the standards are to be attained.
(3B) Directions under this subsection are directions to take such action as the Department thinks necessary or expedient for the purpose of improving the Housing Executive's exercise of its functions—
(a)in relation to the prevention and detection of fraud relating to housing benefit;
(b)otherwise in relation to the administration of that benefit.
(3C) A direction under subsection (3B) above may specify the time within which anything is to be done.".
(5) In subsection (4), for "subsection (3)" substitute " subsection (3A) ".
(6) After subsection (4) add—
"(5) If the Department proposes to give a direction under this section it must give the Housing Executive an opportunity to make representations about the proposed direction.
(6) The Department may specify a period within which representations mentioned in subsection (5) above must be made.
(7) The Department may extend a period specified under subsection (6) above.
(8) Subsections (5) to (7) above do not apply if the Department thinks that it is necessary for a direction to be given as a matter of urgency.
(9) If the Department acts under subsection (8) above it must give in writing to the Housing Executive its reasons for doing so.".
(7) After section 128D of that Act insert—
"128DA Directions: variations and revocation
(1) The Department may at any time in accordance with this section vary or revoke a direction under section 128D above.
(2) A direction may be varied or revoked only if the Department thinks it is necessary to do so—
(a)in consequence of representations made by the Housing Executive,
(b)to rectify an omission or error, or
(c)in consequence of a material change in circumstances.
(3) The Department must not vary a direction unless it first—
(a)sends a copy of the proposed variation to the Housing Executive,
(b)gives the Housing Executive its reasons for making the variation, and
(c)gives the Housing Executive an opportunity to make representations about the proposed variation.
(4) The Department may specify a period of not less than one month within which representations mentioned in subsection (3)(c) above must be made.
(5) The Department may extend a period specified under subsection (4) above.".


Installing a solid-state drive is one of the best upgrades you can make for your desktop computer. And the easiest way to get one into your system is to physically install it, connect the right cables, and reinstall Windows from scratch.
But maybe you don't want to deal with setting up Windows (again), getting all of your critical files and folders back on a new hard drive, and reinstalling all your apps. We feel you. But there's also another option when you're migrating to a new SSD: cloning your old hard drive onto the new one. It's (reasonably) fast and easy to do, and something you can set to run overnight if you don't want to wait and watch. When you wake up and switch your system over to your new SSD, everything will be exactly as you left it.
Before we begin, there are a few caveats (as always). First, your new SSD has to be big enough to hold everything on your primary hard drive. If that's not the case, cloning won't work. You can delete files you no longer need (or can re-download again, like your huge games library) to free up space. That, or you can just install a fresh version of Windows on the new SSD, make that the primary boot drive (via your motherboard's BIOS), and use your older hard drive as secondary storage for your less-critical files, games, movies, or whatever.
If you're replacing your laptop's drive with a new SSD, this entire process becomes a bit more difficult, since you probably only have room for one drive (unless your laptop comes with a spare slot for an M.2 SSD). You can pick up a USB-to-SATA adapter, an external dock, or one of these fancy gadgets and clone your primary drive to your new SSD that way.
Depending on your USB connection and the size of your laptop's drive, the cloning process could take anywhere from a reasonable to a large amount of time. However, the wait is worth it: replacing an older mechanical hard drive with a brand-new SSD is one of the best performance upgrades you can give your laptop.
We'll be using the application Macrium Reflect to clone your hard drive to your new SSD. You can find it here—just click on the big "home use" button. When you double-click on the installer, you'll actually see a screen that looks like a downloading tool rather than your typical application installer. That's correct. I'm not sure why Macrium Software goes this route instead of just offering up the entire app as a download, but there you go.
For the purposes of this article, I'll be wiping my F:\ drive ("Tiny Game Drive") and pretending I'm cloning my primary drive, C:\, over to it. (I accidentally deleted my screenshot that showed F:\ as empty, so let's play pretend for a moment.) Also, ignore the two hard drives in the middle ("Steam" and "Big Fatty"). I have a lot of drives in my desktop system.
You'll now see a screen that has a pretty detailed review of all the things Macrium Reflect is going to do once your clone starts. No, it hasn't done anything yet—you've just been setting it up.
Depending on the size of the drive you're going to—how much data Macrium Reflect has to move—as well as its speed, this process could take a little time. Mine was done in a smidge over a half-hour, but I was cloning an SSD (where my Windows partition lives) to an empty SSD for this example. In other words, the transfer was pretty speedy. Moving from a hard drive to an SSD might take four times as long (or more). If you're impatient, you can just set up your clone to run overnight, and everything will be set once you wake up.
Now that you have a clone of your original drive, shut your computer off. Don't do anything on your primary drive that might put data on your computer that you'd otherwise want to save, because that won't be reflected on your cloned drive (obviously).
One small exception, however: Make a text file on your desktop that says "THIS IS THE OLD HARD DRIVE," or something more witty than that.
If you're keeping your old hard drive around, reconnect it to another SATA port (I'm assuming) on your desktop system. Check to make sure your computer doesn't accidentally boot to it instead of your new SSD by seeing if the total size of your c:\ drive (in bytes, in its "Properties" screen) matches the capacity of your new SSD, not your old hard drive. That, or look for the "THIS IS THE OLD HARD DRIVE" text file on your BIOS, assuming you didn't skip that step. If you're booting to the hard drive accidentally, you'll have to change your system's boot order in your BIOS.
Assuming that your computer is correctly booting to your new SSD, pull up Computer Management (via the Start Menu), click on Disk Management, find your old hard drive, right-click on its various partitions, and select "Delete Volume" for each one. If this option is grayed out, you might need to use a third-party app like Paragon Hard Disk Manager (the free version) instead. Same concept, it'll just allow you to delete your old volumes and re-partition the drive as a big fat chunk of empty space.
And make sure you use a third-party app like MiniTool Partition Wizard, if you're moving from an older mechanical hard drive to a newer solid-state drive, to align your partitions for the best performance possible.


"My music knowledge is... well... non-existent", and "My puny immune system will fail me again.".
While all of those things are true, after spending the weekend covering WOMAD (my first ever festival), I am now ready for more.
The only performer I had heard of was Goldie, who I had seen in that forgettable James Bond film, The World Is Not Enough.
It turned out that Goldie actually played on a day I didn't go. But regardless of that, getting the chance to explore the Charlton Park grounds, meeting happy festival-goers, performers, cousins, friends, finding acts I had never heard of before finding them to be beguiling and ruddy good, was a treat.
A sort of joie de vivre, you might say.
It didn't start particularly well, mind. After spending a good hour or so trying to put up our borrowed tent into the crumbling ground, we headed off into the festival field, only to return a couple of hours to later to find our tent had been completely blown over.
Thankfully our beverages and camping gear had stopped it from flying off to Malmesbury, but our pegs were mangled and a second go at putting it up was about as likely as Leeds United getting promoted back to the Premiership. Very unlikely indeed.
So we packed up our tent and headed back to the car, crestfallen.
Faced with having to drive down the road and sleep in the car (we weren't allowed to do that in the car park) or pay bucket loads to stay at a hotel or something, I called the wonderful press office team.
Borkowski PR made some calls and arranged for us to stay at a wonderful tent in Camp WOMAD, which was already assembled. Yabba dabba doo!
We were finally able to relax a bit and properly enjoy the delights this place had to offer – and there were very many.
I learned many things over the two days. One, that I am now a big fan of Scottish band Talisk and the Bollywood Brass Band with Jyotsna Srikanth, among others.
Two, that WOMAD has an unreal amount of gorgeous food and things to do.
Three, it is very important that you check the weather forecast before you go to something like this, or you may have to borrow a jumper and a raincoat to save your bacon.
And finally, getting to interview festival goers and artists is a real privilege – one I will not forget any time soon.
Oh, and photographer Gary Jones snapped a man proposing to his girlfriend. Pukka.
So even though very few people will care about what I am about to say; watch out earth, I am ready for more.


Saboteur hero Sean Devlin's going to be doing lots of flashy stuff like shooting up Nazi bases, blowing up blimps, and driving race cars. According to the minimum and recommended system requirements released by Pandemic:, you're going to need a sturdy PC to keep up with him.
Saboteur arrives on the PC, PS3, and Xbox 360 on December 8th.


The humanist view of life is progressive and positive and associations that support and promote this view are vital all over the world. They don't just give non-religious people the chance to feel supported, and to realise that their own worldview is coherent, credible, fulfilling and ethical, they also make an enormous contribution to wider society. I wish the Allianz vun Humanisten, Atheisten an Agnostiker Lëtzebuerg many years of success and look forward to working with them in our common cause across Europe and the world.


Peacefully situated in Westminster's Vincent Square, the newly refurbished Wellington Hotel offers a true oasis of calm right in the heart of London.
The modern interior of the hotel is contrasted by the amazing original features in our 2 bright, fully air-conditioned meeting and events rooms; The Wellington Suite and The Chapel.
In The Wellington Suite, guests can enjoy elegant, high ceilings and large, bright, welcoming windows, whilst The Chapel makes for a very unique, comfortable setting with striking domed ceilings and columns.
Both Spaces, together with a chic resaturant and modern bar, allow the Grange Wellington Hotel to offer a multitude of event options, ready to accommodate any occasion.


Sally Nicholls was born in Stockton, just after midnight, in a thunderstorm. Her father died when she was two, and she and her brother were brought up by her mother. She has always loved reading, and spent most of her childhood trying to make real life work like it did in books.
After school, she worked in Japan for six months, and travelled around Australia and New Zealand, then came back and took a degree in Philosophy and Literature at the University of Warwick. In her third year, realising with some panic that she now had to earn a living, she enrolled in a masters in Writing for Young People at Bath Spa. It was here that she wrote her first novel, Ways to Live Forever, which won the Waterstone's Children's Book Prize 2008. Sally was named Glen Dimplex New Writer of the Year 2008. Her second novel, Season of Secrets, was published in 2009.
Sally is now living in a little flat in Oxford, writing stories and trying to believe her luck.