text:
Could our fear of fracking be appeased with CO2 sequestration?
A plan to use CO2 to replace the water used in controversial energy technique fracking has been met with a mixed reception by experts contacted by The Register. New Scientist reported on work done by Andres Clarens and his team at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, to pump CO2 into fracking sites, which could act as a …
Thursday 20th August 2015 12:59 GMT Anonymous Coward
THEY LIVE!
Not content with drawing oil, gas and coal from the ground now they're drawing out the very 'Marrow' of the bone of the rock we live on.
If the Aliens are reading this, then can you please piss off back to where you came from.
2 18 Reply
Thursday 20th August 2015 12:59 GMT W Donelson
It's not about AIR, it's about WATER
The American experience is that water tables and rivers are often badly polluted, and by then the Fracker companies have stolen away in the night, leaving cleanup to the state or town.
10 24 Reply
Re: It's not about AIR, it's about WATER
You have citations and actual evidence of this? If not it is pure bulls**t.
Thursday 20th August 2015 15:09 GMT Sven Coenye
http://www.nbcbayarea.com/investigations/Waste-Water-from-Oil-Fracking-Injected-into-Clean-Aquifers-282733051.html
While the article focuses on [accidental] direct contamination by drilling, this, plus the now almost daily occurrence of leaks in abandoned waste dumps shows where the real danger lies. And this was not an accident due to neglect but a deliberate action to avoid the true cost of their activities.
Friday 21st August 2015 14:57 GMT John Brown (no body)
"almost daily occurrence of leaks in abandoned waste dumps "
Well, apart from the obvious, "abandoned", often many, many years ago when sealing and/or securing wasn't often considered, waste dumps are usually on or very near the surface, in or above the water table. Fracking is carried out well below the level of aquifers and the water table so only the drill site itself offers the possibility of a leak and as the article points out, the cement jacket stops that and can be tested and inspected. Once finished with, they simply fill the hole with more concrete, probably stronger then the surrounding rock.
This anti-fracking stuff seems to me to be about edge cases and fear of the unknown because "fossil fuel == bad", just as with nuclear or the current debate on e-cigs.
Thursday 20th August 2015 18:07 GMT Joe User
Ivan 4: "You have citations and actual evidence of this? If not it is pure bulls**t."
Apparently you're unable/unwilling to go to Google and search on "fracking groundwater contamination".... Here you go:
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/groundwater-contamination-may-end-the-gas-fracking-boom/
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2014/01/05/some-states-confirm-water-pollution-from-drilling/4328859/
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/06/04/epa-fracking-study_n_7511836.html
http://www.factcheck.org/2015/03/inhofe-on-fracking-water-contamination/
@Joe User, I know of those and several others but the big problem with them is that they are based on hearsay, supposition and might. There isn't one of them that would actually stand up to a full EPA investigation. In fact the EPA has said to a congressional hearing they haven't found one genuine case of fracking fluids contaminating ground water.
I leave you to your Google skills to find the references.
Thursday 20th August 2015 22:25 GMT JeffyPoooh
@Ivan
The Internet proves that it's impossible to prove anything via the Internet.
(Let it sink in. Take as much time as you need.)
Friday 21st August 2015 03:58 GMT veti
@Ivan 4: This would be the same EPA that says:
Of the potential mechanisms identified in this report, we found specific instances where one or more mechanisms led to impacts on drinking water resources, including contamination of drinking water wells.
It may be rare, but by denying the very possibility that it can and does happen, and by citing authorities that don't support your case, you undermine yourself.
Friday 21st August 2015 17:49 GMT StudeJeff
Even 0bama's corrupt EPA has come out and said there is no problem with fracking, and it must have REALLY pained them to say that.
http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/epa-fracking-doesnt-systemically-pollute-water/article/2565607
Thursday 20th August 2015 14:39 GMT Destroy All Monsters
the Fracker companies have stolen away in the night, leaving cleanup to the state or town
I have read about this on AlterNet!
How can "the fracker companies" steal away? Don't they have a mailbox address? Maybe they are linked to the Bush family?
Not true, there has been very little contamination of the water tables due to fracking and that has been limited to where the well casing was damaged or defective, and as the article points out they have good testing methods for that now.
The scare videos out there of tap water catching on fire have nothing to do with fracking, it has to do with the geology of the area where that water comes from... in other words it's natural.
Friday 21st August 2015 17:59 GMT Joe User
StudeJeff: "The scare videos out there of tap water catching on fire have nothing to do with fracking, it has to do with the geology of the area where that water comes from... in other words it's natural."
You mean that same geology that previously contained the methane but now lets it seep into the groundwater after fracking has occurred? The same geology that contains the groundwater, which is now mixing with the fracking fluids due to the new cracks in the rocks? That geology? I just want to make sure that we're talking about the same thing here and not some fantasy geology concocted by the fracking companies.
Thursday 20th August 2015 13:02 GMT Bob Wheeler
QOTW?
"And the problem it is supposed to prevent is not a problem "
This applies to just about every aspect of my working life :(
The problem now is that I just need to find my coat.
Thursday 20th August 2015 13:10 GMT Oh Matron!
Something smells....
"Mark Linder from global PR outfit Bell Potting"
Seems perfectly qualified to have an informed opinion on this....
Re: Something smells....
my thoughts exactly. in relation to Mark Linder of global PR outfit Bell Potting, I thought this song would be appropriate >> https://youtu.be/l7XKT6dqZ9Q
Thursday 20th August 2015 13:18 GMT codejunky
I cant imagine a way of pleasing the extremist green crowd apart from killing many and returning us to the stone age. Of course they wouldnt want to be part of the sacrifice but feel they could survive such a harsh existence.
I wonder if it is at all related to the mentality of suicide cults
Thursday 20th August 2015 13:27 GMT Simon Rockman
It was interesting to hear Germaine Greer on the radio at the weekend being pro-fracking.
Thursday 20th August 2015 13:31 GMT Doctor Syntax
""Where does the CO2 come from? It would have to be captured and transported to the site."
This seems to be a solved problem: "we already pump CO2 into wells in the North Sea as a way of disposing of it"
Thursday 20th August 2015 14:46 GMT Mephistro
@ Doctor Syntax
It's solved -more or less- when the objective is to keep pressure high in the wells, so as to extract the last barrels of oil and keep the wells under the same pressure they withstood originally. It's not so 'solved' if you take in account the costs of capture and transport, or the risks, which aren't so insignificant as these experts -paid by the industry- want us to believe. Liquefying CO2 is an energy intensive process, and the stability of the geological formations subject to these methods is not a settled matter at all. If some minor earthquake affects said geological formations, we'll find ourselves in deep shit.
Injecting CO2 in an almost empty oil well affects a geological formation that has proven itself able to keep the high pressure without leaks for many millions of years. Injecting CO2 in shales adds too many new variables to the equation.
It is called fracking for a purpose
Fracking is the breaking the integrity of the rocks to make to oil and gas trapped there easier to get out so with the integrity broken the CO2 won't stay underground.
Leaks are known from some projects
Thursday 20th August 2015 13:50 GMT TheVogon
Re: It is called fracking for a purpose
"Fracking is the breaking the integrity of the rocks to make to oil and gas trapped there easier to get out so with the integrity broken the CO2 won't stay underground"
Not quite. Fracking breaks the local rock integrity several Kilometers underground. The rock cap above it would be more than enough to prevent future leaks - otherwise the oil or gas they were fracking for would long since have evaporated.
"Leaks are known from some projects"
Only from the borehole itself or waste water brought back to the surface, not by escaping from deep underground.
Thursday 20th August 2015 14:36 GMT The Axe
"Not quite. Fracking breaks the local rock integrity ..."
Not quite. Fracking opens up existing natural fracktures in the shale rock. The propant in the frack fluid help keep the factures open when the water pressure is reduced. The chemicals in the frack fluid help the propant get to where its needed and ensure that the nasty chemicals in the ground don't attack or block the pipework.
Friday 21st August 2015 09:38 GMT TheVogon
"Fracking opens up existing natural fracktures in the shale rock."
Not quite: "Hydraulic fracturing (also hydrofracturing, hydrofracking, fracking or fraccing) is a well-stimulation technique in which rock is FRACTURED by a pressurised liquid"
"The process involves the high-pressure injection of 'fracking fluid' (primarily water, containing sand and other proppants suspended with the aid of gelling agents) into a wellbore to create cracks in the deep-rock formations through which natural gas, petroleum, and brine will flow more freely. When the hydraulic pressure is removed from the well, small grains of hydraulic fracturing proppants (either sand or aluminium oxide) hold the fractures open."
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydraulic_fracturing
Hence the name.
Misses the point
The groundwater contamination problem with fracking has basically nothing to do with the fracturing. The issue is disposal of wastewater at the surface. Talking about how the fractures never get near the aquifer is just a distraction from the very real concerns.
Not that I'm in favor of banning fracking. It's got issues but nothing compared to coal, which is what it's replacing.
Re: Misses the point
Real concerns like climate change? Then we should be using nuclear as much as possible. Oh, it's dangerous too. Well we as a society (and not a shouty minority) should decide if we want plentiful energy to live our modern lives with a tiny risk of something going wrong or if we should favour a bubble-wrapped existence living hand to mouth but knowing that our children & grandchildren will live healthy lives (if they can work out how to get lots of energy to keep the hospitals and pharma industries going).
Friday 21st August 2015 02:04 GMT Martin Budden
we should be using nuclear as much as possible. Oh, it's dangerous too.
Not particularly dangerous at all: linky
Thursday 20th August 2015 15:33 GMT Pascal Monett
Re: Talking about how the fractures never get near the aquifer
How can we be sure of that ?
Do we have an accurate map of the underground ? Do we have 100% certainty that there is absolutely no connection whatsoever between the aquifers and the oil we want to mine that could be opened by high-pressure gas ?
I've read here (and elsewhere) that the aquifers are "above" the oil shales. Yet fracking consists of pushing high-pressure gas until the shales break open. Given that pressure can simply not go down (because more pressure), it follows that it goes back up. Towards the aquifers, apparently.
I'm not a geologist, obviously.
Not knocking the technique, just genuinely curious.
Thursday 20th August 2015 15:53 GMT Francis Vaughan
Pressure travels neither up nor down, it isn't a flow.
Shales, coal beds and tight sands (all fracked) are all deep. The only reason you are interested in them is that there is a seal above them that contains the gas. If there were no seal the gas would have long since gone. Shales, coal, and tight sands are weak. That is why you can fracture them. The seals tend to be strong and resilient - which is why they have remained intact for a few tens to hundreds of millions of years. If a hydraulic fracture was able to penetrate a seal, the seal is essentially by definition too weak to have retained the gas being exploited. So, the rather useful outcome is that the very geology that means there is an exploitable reserve to be fracked contains the fractures inside the rocks we actually want to frack.
As above - there is a lot of misinformation and deliberate lying. Fly by night operators dumping wastewater from the fracking operations is not the same as water finding its way to the surface via fractures. Compromised well bores are the only viable path to communicate. This problem has nothing to do with fracking. But the insane "they pump CHEMICALS down the well to break up the rocks" crowd simply don't want to understand.
The wastewater dumping is a serious issue in the US where it is more or less completely unregulated (not just "fly by night" operators). There's also the earthquake thing (Oklahoma now gets more earthquakes than California, and the scientific consensus is pretty clear on it being due to fracking, self-interested obfuscation aside).
Natural gas is significantly better for the environment than coal (fracking is much less damaging than mountaintop removal mining, but the latter happens where poor people live so it's relatively ignored). Still not as good as nuclear, or renewables in places where they actually make sense (e.g. solar in the American southwest, wind in Texas). Someone will find a reason to complain about pretty much everything you try to do, but at the end of the day you have to accept tradeoffs.
Re: Talking about how the fractures never get near the aquifer (@ Francis Vaughn)
"The only reason you are interested in them is that there is a seal above them that contains the gas. If there were no seal the gas would have long since gone."
This may be the case for oil and gas wells and tight sands, but shales and coal are, so to say, their own seal, i.e. they keep gas in small bubbles distributed through their mass and don't need another geological formation acting as a seal.
This implies that , as the reason for fracking is making said shales permeable to fluids so say fluids can be recovered, once you've finished the fracking process, you end up with an entirely different kind of geological formation, i.e. a permeable rock.
So, the question is not whether these fracked formations will leak, the question is when they will leak.
"the question is when they will leak."
And the answer is not until the several KM of non shale rock on top of them is removed...
Friday 21st August 2015 10:19 GMT Mephistro
@ TheVogon (was Re: Talking about how the fractures never get near the aquifer (@ Francis Vaughn))
"And the answer is not until the several KM of non shale rock on top of them is removed..."
Disingenuous. There are fracking sites where the shales are less than a kilometre deep, and the "non shale rock on top" may be permeable and/or full of cracks. Even if the top layers of rock are solid and not permeable, injecting high pressure gas will lower the temperature of the shales and surrounding areas causing negative thermal expansion and potentially making the creation of cracks in the upper layers much more likely.
@Francis Vaughan: The US EPA identifies several mechanisms whereby fracking may affect drinking water, of which groundwater contamination is only one. They further say that they have identified real-world examples of several of these hypothetical mechanisms.
And to say that "Compromised well bores ... ha[ve] nothing to do with fracking" seems to me on a par with saying that "water has nothing to do with drinking". I just can't parse that claim in any way that makes sense.
Friday 21st August 2015 07:29 GMT Pascal Monett
@ Francis Vaughan
Thank you, sir, for a clear and precise explanation of this fracking issue (no pun intended).
I now have a much better understanding of the situation, and will adjust my future comments accordingly.
"The groundwater contamination problem with fracking has basically nothing to do with the fracturing."
Says the man who's tapwater doesn't burn because it isn't loaded with methane knocked loose by fracking....
Says the AC that has been taken in by the well debunked film. Even the film's producer had to admit that most of it was faked.
Can't somebody do some proper (not funded by companies or by a green sympathiser) research?
That way people can make an informed choice on whether fracking is a good idea, I've searched both sides of the argument and it's as clear as mud. Having said that, sticking another chemical in there after you're done is not really the brightest of ideas.
Of course somebody could.
And as soon as that somebody publishes the findings, they will be rubbished by the interested parties. A deluge of counter-facts will drown the results. Ad hominem attacks will ensue, and you will learn that one of the participants in the study once ran a red light, thus casting doubt on his professionalism and, by association, the validity of the study's results.
If all that is not enough, kiddie porn will be found.
There may well already be a "proper" study. You don't know about it because of the above.
It's not called Big Oil for nothing.
@AC, you do realise that fracking has been going on in the UK since the early 70s. Just look up Wytch Farm. OK that is for oil but it uses exactly the same process as for gas.
Oh, and there have not been any adverse reports in that time.
Thursday 20th August 2015 15:29 GMT tekHedd
The question is not whether to frack, but when, where, and how. Of course, to answer those questions you have to understand fracking and exactly what is necessary to do it responsibly in various situations. That requires learning more about fracking than I ever, ever wanted to know. It's much easier to just scream "ban it" or "allow it" and act like a total idiot. Or in other words, like everybody else.
I wish we could trust companies and people to be responsible. Wouldn't that be nice?
Thursday 20th August 2015 16:17 GMT Offnow
Carbon Dioxide is the stuff of life. It is one of the three essential ingredients of photosynthesis that our food chain depends on, that include only water and sunlight.
It appears that plants crave more carbon dioxide for growth than currently available in the atmosphere, suggesting plant adaptation in a previous age of plentiful carbon dioxide, in which life on earth flourished and the world did not suffer catastrophic climate change as some predict today.
The great irony is that burning coal, gas and oil undeniably promotes more growth and more food production around the world. The insanity of burying carbon dioxide, and our carbon based life with it, is beyond parody.
Thursday 20th August 2015 18:32 GMT Roland6
Re: Insanity
Not so insane when you think about it. The gas and oil that is extracted contains carbon that will mostly be burnt to produce CO2. So effectively the process is simply putting some of that carbon back into the ground. Hopefully, we extract more energy from the entire process than is consumed by running the process.
@Roland6, is it diamonds for ever? They are carbon after all. The problem is that the greens have equated CO2 with carbon - they are completely different, one is a gas the other a solid in several forms.
One is recognised as a valuable plant food - they even add it to greenhouses to encourage plant growth, the other is a useful element in industry.
Friday 21st August 2015 11:05 GMT Roland6
@Ivan 4 - I noticed when I wrote the comment that Carbon and CO2 are different and that in putting CO2 underground we would also effectively be taking some Oxygen out of circulation - which doesn't seem such a good idea. When in fact we actually want to take the Carbon out of the atmosphere - ie. convert CO2 back to Carbon compounds and Oxgen; something plants do very well, particularly those species that existed when the oil and coal deposits were originally laid down...
I think as you imply people are getting to fixated on rising levels of CO2, hence simple ideas based on the removal of atmospheric CO2 and storing it deep underground have a logic to them; however this misses the point that the cause of the problem is the combustion of hydrocarbons. So in answer to your question, currently it doesn't seem like it will be diamonds forever but nano tubes are a possibility.
Thursday 20th August 2015 16:40 GMT Kubla Cant
using CO2 would prevent fracking chemicals from contaminating drinking water supplies
So we end up with carbonated drinking water instead? OK for cold drinks, but I don't fancy fizzy soup.
Carbon sequestration is a funny thing
We are all horrified by storage of nuclear waste, which is dangerous for a while and of which there are relatively small quantities. But storing CO2 in the ground, in necessarily vast quantities and which is dangerous for ever, why that's just fine.
Re: Carbon sequestration is a funny thing
"...half the CO2 injected in the simulation was converted into solid carbonates within a day."
If true, then it's very reassuring.
This post has been deleted by its author
Why not put as much effort into collecting the free energy we get from the sun every day? Oil and gas reserves are there as a result of the evolution to the world in which we live today (a word in which we have thrived because of the climate and prevailing global conditions).
One day these reserves will run out; sorry, but this has to be true, as the process to create the reserves takes millions of years. By going for fracking all we are doing is storing a bigger problem up further for future generations. Start now and develop the technologies we need and we will have almost limitless energy. 1980-2020 will probably go down in history as the lost opportunity to do the right thing. There will be countless case studies written by academics about this in the future.
How's that solar powered airplane doing?
I'd settle for an 80/20-rule solution. 80% of the CO2 solved for 20% of the cost. The last 20% is not worth it.
E-cars will soon be viable. Don't hold your breath for e-airplanes.
Thursday 20th August 2015 23:01 GMT Fatman
Collecting "free" energy...
<quote>Why not put as much effort into collecting the free energy we get from the sun every day? </quote>
Because, in a nutshell, it will NOT completely solve the problem. Nor will wind power. Both suffer from the SAME PROBLEM - availability varies. With solar, it's time of day (i.e. nothing at night), with wind - calm winds does NOT spin turbines. And, if you can't store the "free" energy in some manner, it is wasted.
In most countries around the world, electricity is a huge source of energy. Electric power grids see fluctuating daily demands that are time of day, day of week and seasonal in nature. If electricity can not be used at the time of generation, it is wasted,
Storing excess generation capacity is, at the time, an inefficient process, regardless of source. IF efforts can be put to improving the efficiency of storing excess generation, then perhaps some good will become of your idea.
Power grid loads fall into three different categories:
1) base load - Base load is often provided by power plants that are not very 'agile' in nature (i.e. time delays in ramping up the power generated). Examples are nuke plants and some coal fired plants. These plants like to be run within a defined output range, and do not react well to demand spikes.
2) somewhat predictable varied load (time of day, day of week, season) - Demand increases that occur during the day as people wake up, and go about their day's activities.
3) peak load which can be weather related - An example is a higher aircon demand on a hot day. Here is one area where a solar PV array CAN be of use is when it is employed on site to feed a local time of day related load - like aircon. Having a large aircon load, with some or most of it supplied by solar can reduce the demand on the power grid, and lower the use of expensive turbine peaking units.
But, in order to make better use of that free energy from the sun, we must come with a better mechanism to STORE IT, when we don't need it.
New respect for sequestration.
Re: This...
This 'team' claims their tabletop chemistry simulation shows what will really happen underground, just as some climate scientists claim their computer models are as good as the real thing. Forgive me if I'm skeptical.
Friday 21st August 2015 00:59 GMT DanceMan
Shales, coal beds and tight sands (all fracked) are all deep
"Out of 44,000 wells fracked between 2010 and 2013 in the United States, researchers found that 6,900 (16 per cent) were fractured less than a mile from the surface and another 2,600 wells (six per cent) were fractured above 3,000 feet, or 900 metres."
http://thetyee.ca/News/2015/07/27/High-Risk-Shallow-Fracking/?utm_source=mondayheadlines&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=270715
Have we hit a climate tipping point? Green power attracts big money
As much cash went into low-carbon as fossil fuels last year, apparently
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Oh, great – another source of carbon fumes we forgot to factor in
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Legislation also puts cryptocurrency farms in the crosshairs
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I demand to speak to the space manager
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Colocation execs fret about sustainability as world eyes water, energy use
What, you thought green tech shift will come from the good of their hearts?
On-Prem 9 Dec 2022 | 3
Energy being expensive and trickier to source is good news ... for renewables
Green tech will be largest power source by 2025, says IEA, but even accelerated rollouts might not stave off disaster
Science 7 Dec 2022 | 38
US could save billions in health costs if it changed wind energy strategy
Socio-economic disparities between who benefits from new plants still remain, say MIT researchers
NASA scraps budget-busting GeoCarb greenhouse gas observatory project
Being over budget, behind schedule, becoming obsolete, and impeding other projects isn't a way to get a green light
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Amazon founder Bezos to donate 'majority' of $126bn fortune
Comment Climate change goals? Tick. Upping wages and improving working conditions for warehouse staff? Come on Jeff, charity begins at home
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Bill Gates' green investments to shift from tackling climate change to mitigating impacts
Refocuses on adaption technologies while oil industry continues to receive billions in government subsidies
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Semiconductor Climate Consortium aims to cut chipmaking carbon emissions
Maybe they can use more renewable energy – oh crap, that needs semiconductors too
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NASA uses space station dust sensor to map 50 methane 'super-emitters' on Earth
Oh, we don't think we needed science to pinpoint biggest windbags


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Chemical industry campaigns to keep profiting off of flame retardants that cause cancer
Monday, September 08, 2014 by: Ethan A. Huff, staff writer
Tags: flame retardants, chemical industry, cancer
Investigation proves Pfizer vaccine offers less than 1% protection against COVID-19 - NaturalNews.com
Leading virologist and mRNA pioneer Dr. Robert Malone predicts Great Awakening in response to Great Reset - NaturalNews.com
Study of 145 countries finds sharp rise in virus transmission and death AFTER introduction of Covid vaccines - NaturalNews.com
https://www.naturalnews.com/046788_flame_retardants_chemical_industry_cancer.html
(NaturalNews) The chemical industry is fighting tooth and nail to stop proposed legislation in California that would allow furniture to be sold without toxic flame retardant chemicals. The Chicago Tribune, which conducted a rigorous safety investigation on flame retardants back in 2012, says the bill would mandate that any furniture still containing them be labeled as such, a move that would likely deter consumers from purchasing it.
The bill comes as the truth about flame retardant chemicals -- mainly that they don't work and are highly toxic -- continues to emerge. And one major flame retardant chemical company, Philadelphia-based Chemtura, is leading the charge to block it with a new lawsuit, which the key author of the legislation says is nothing but a desperate attempt by this industry leader to protect its profits.
"These are the last gasps of a fraudulent war the chemical industry has been battling to protect their billions of dollars of sales," said California state Sen. Mark Leno, chief sponsor of the new bill. "They know that with adequate information, consumers will move away from chemical-filled products."
Chemical industry sues to block mandatory flame retardant labeling in California
The chemical industry opposes the labels because they threaten its viability, but consumer groups say they are necessary to keep people informed about the latest science on flame retardants. This includes data showing that, whether treated with chemicals or not, furniture tends to ignite and burst into flames at about the same rate.
The Tribune had also found during its investigation that chemical companies were lying about children being burned up by untreated furniture. Dr. David Heimbach, the former head of the burn unit at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, Washington, told lawmakers fabricated stories about babies that had supposedly burned after untreated furniture caught fire.
Dr. Heimbach's testimony was later exposed as false, and it was revealed that he had received $240,000 in compensation from flame retardant manufacturers for lying before Congress. Since that time, it has become clear that flame retardant chemicals, including Chemtura's Firemaster 550, do not work as claimed, and are not in any way environmentally friendly.
Flame retardant chemicals accumulate in people's bodies, research finds
A Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request by the Tribune uncovered data showing that Firemaster 550 and many other similar flame retardant chemicals are showing up in people's bodies. Even the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has determined that they are potential health hazard, despite dubious claims by their manufacturers.
"Testing by the Consumer Product Safety Commission and Northbrook-based Underwriters Laboratories has found that flame retardants provide no meaningful protection from small open flames -- the type used in tests that industry relied on to meet the old California flammability standard," wrote Michael Hawthorne for the Tribune.
"In the safety commission tests, scientists in a federal laboratory touched a candlelike flame to a pair of upholstered chairs -- one with a flame retardant in the foam and one without. Both were engulfed in flames within four minutes."
Flame retardants lead to neurological damage, infertility, and cancer
Even worse than their ineffectiveness is the fact that flame retardant chemicals are highly toxic to humans. The Tribune investigation, entitled Playing With Fire, found that flame retardants are linked to all sorts of serious health effects, including neurological damage, developmental problems, infertility and cancer. And yet the chemical industry has sought to conceal all of this, insisting that all furniture be outfitted with flame retardants to protect children.
But this tactic is no longer working. The new flammability standard is expected to be implemented nationwide, meaning furniture manufacturers will no longer be required to use flame retardants at all, in any state. Many have already begun to phase them out, it turns out, with the plan being to eventually start marketing furniture as "flame retardant-free."
"Although we cannot provide specifics about our confidential business plans, please know that we are committed to refining our approach as laws, regulations and science evolve over time," wrote a representative from Pottery Barn to the Tribune about its plans to eventually begin selling flame retardant-free furniture.
Other furniture manufacturers, including Ethan Allen, were more direct, explaining that "it is reasonable to expect that we will offer upholstered furniture with less or no fire retardant." In the same email, the Ethan Allen representative confessed that the company plans to begin producing such furniture later this year.
Consumer demand, after all, is constantly pushing toward more products that are free of chemicals and produced as naturally and humanely as possible. Flame retardants do not qualify under this, which means the big wigs in the chemical industry are going to have to start looking for new jobs elsewhere.
http://www.chicagotribune.com
http://www.boulderweekly.com
http://science.naturalnews.com
Flame retardants at FETCH.news

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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Perfecting Pie: Peach Cobbler Pie
Atlanta's Omni Hotel at CNN has always had some version of peach dessert on its menu, as an homage to the great peach state of Georgia. We currently offer a Georgia Peach Cobbler on our menu in Prime Meridian restaurant. Fruit pies were originally brought from Europe, and here in the South – where home cooking conditions at the time were often primitive — pies were cooked in cast irons pans over an open flame. Nothing was wasted, so biscuit dough was sometimes thrown on top, and then the pie was covered with a heavy lid. Thus southern cobblers were born! We use a shortbread pie crust on top and finish with vanilla bean ice cream to make it extra indulgent! Please enjoy our tribute to Georgia with the Peach Cobbler Pie! (More "Perfecting Pie" Recipes)
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Peach Cobbler Pie
For 4-6 servings The Filling: 4 cups Peeled, pitted and sliced fresh peaches (about 7 peaches) 1/2 cup Brown sugar 1 tsp Cinnamon 1/2 tsp Nutmeg 1 Tbsp Fresh lemon juice 1. Preheat over to 400 degrees 2. In a medium pan add peaches, brown sugar and spices. 3. Cook over medium heat until the peaches are slightly soft and sugar has melted. 4. Stir in the lemon juice and pour into a 9×13 casserole dish, coated with non-stick cooking spray. The Crust: 1/4 cup Granulated sugar 3.5 oz Chilled unsalted butter, cut in small pieces 1 Egg yolk 1 1/4 cup All purpose flour Pinch of Salt
Can be cooked and served in a 9×13 casserole dish or rustic style in a Lodge 14 oz round mini-server (as pictured). For a twist substitute ground cardamom for nutmeg.
The Toppings: 1 scoop Vanilla bean ice cream Pinch of Sugar Pinch of Cinnamon 1. In a medium mixing bowl combine the butter and the granulated sugar and gently work together. As it comes together add the egg yolk. 2. Add the flour and using your fingers combine it together and make crumbly dough. 3. Place dough on top of fruit filling. Sprinkle top with the additional sugar and cinnamon bake for 25-30 minutes until bubbly. 4. Serve with ice cream on top!
Executive Chef Greg Wright has been in the art and business of creating great culinary experiences for over 25 years. With the Omni brand for almost six years now, Chef Greg's staff of over 50 team members at the Omni CNN daily prepares food for Prime Meridian Restaurant and Latitudes Bar, room service and the Omni's guests in their over 120,000 square feet of banquet space, often preparing upward of 3,000 meals in a day in this 24/7 AAA 4-diamond atmosphere. Prime Meridian, the signature restaurant at Omni CNN, features fresh, local ingredients, and boasts a menu that changes seasonally to capture the wonderful food products available year-round in the great city of Atlanta. Chef Greg's philosophy on flavor building is, start with the freshest and best quality ingredients, and they will speak for themselves. As the world's palates continue to become more honed, discriminating diners in Atlanta still rank Prime Meridian as one of the better restaurants in the city, due in no small part to Chef Greg's constantly "pushing the envelope" to develop flavor profiles and menu items that both please and nourish its patrons. As part of the Omni's commitment to a memorable "sensory" guest experience, each individual Omni hotel is encouraged to focus on local fare, and to create a regionally sensational culinary experience for guests. Omni Hotels & Resorts take pride in being on the cutting edge of hospitality cuisine, with a focus on healthy lifestyle, and a forward-thinking openness to preparing delicious foods that please all its many patrons, including those with food sensitivities. Chef Greg grew up in Jacksonville, Florida, where he was a nationally ranked swimmer and 4 year high school All-American. He then went on to the University of Alabama where he competed on the varsity swim team. After college he played in various bands and toured throughout the Southeast. Chef Greg began his culinary career in Atlanta, working his way to Sous Chef and then Executive Chef. Moving back to Jacksonville, he opened two restaurants and then spent 7 years serving the most prestigious palates in Jacksonville, Florida as executive chef of that city's premiere catering company, Catering by Liz Grenamyer. When he is not working, Chef Greg loves hanging out with his son, playing tennis and continues to write, record and perform music.


Condolences to the family of Dorothy Bollinger. A fantastic person to share retreats, activities, and conversation with. I nicknamed her "DB" and last conversed with her at Concordia. She was part of Jane Lang's circle of friends and we shared many good times at Natrona Hgts. Presbyterian Church. We, Cam and Laurie Malcolm will always remember her fondly. She was fun!
Our condolences to Jeffrey, Iaura and the entire Hank family from the Svitek family.


Muni riders were scrambling Monday morning to find a way to get to work or school because of a computer glitch that brought subway trains to a halt.
Wiener said at Tuesday's Board of Supervisors meeting that it was unclear why trains were not at least put in manual mode to get riders to work.
The transit agency said it had bus shuttles in place, but many riders just gave up and decided to walk to work as evident in many of the tweets on Twitter Monday morning.
Wiener also mentioned another subway delay incident on Feb. 15 involving a homeless man hit by a train at Powell Station when the Chinese New Year Parade was about to begin.
He said many riders were told to use shuttle buses, but none were present for quite some time.
The hearing will take place in about a month, Wiener said.


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Nutcracker English National Ballet Tickets
Nutcracker - English National Ballet
London Coliseum, London
The ultimate Christmas ballet
We're sorry, it looks like we no longer have tickets for this event
About Nutcracker - English National Ballet
The timeless Christmas story of Nutcracker makes its way back to the London Coliseum for Christmas, performed by the brilliant English National Ballet.
On Christmas Eve in Edwardian London, Clara is given a Nutcracker doll for Christmas, and the pair go on an enchanted adventure to discover a magical world. Clara battles with a Mouse King, discovers a handsome prince, and journeys to the Land of Sweets, which is ruled by the Sugar Plum Fairy. The pair meet sweet-makers from all around the world, and eventually take off in a hot air balloon ride over the glistening Land of the Snow, where Clara's adventure is only just beginning.
The iconic ballet features a divine score by Tchaikovsky including 'Waltz of the Flowers', and 'Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy'.
Over 100 dancers and musicians will be bringing Nutcracker to life, and the show will feature exquisite dancing, beautiful costumes and scenery, and the score played by a live orchestra.
Please note: Your tickets will be dispatched one week from performance.
Nutcracker - English National Ballet is not available to book, please sign up to our newsletter for updates and offers on forthcoming and available shows.
Running time 2hrs 00mins
Find out more about the venue for your show: Directions, Transport options and facilities.
Where is the theatre?
St Martin's Lane London WC2N 4ES
Nearest Bus stop: 24, 29, 176 / 6, 9, 11, 13, 15, 23, 87, 91, 139
Parking: Q-Park: Chinatown (5mins) / Other: St Martin's Lane Hotel (1min)
Nearest Night Bus: 24, 176, N5, N20, N29, N41, N279 / 6, 23, 139, N9, N15, N11, N13, N21, N26, N44, N47, N87, N89, N91, N155, N343, N551
Nearest Tube: Piccadilly, Northern
(3mins) Take Cranbourn Street until St Martin's Lane, where you head right until you reach the theatre.
Nearest Station: Charing Cross
Available facilities
Infrared hearing loop
Secure Tickets from Authorised Retailers


The Data Dashboard lets you create a custom and portable view of your National Instruments LabVIEW applications by displaying the values of network published shared variables and/or web services on charts, gauges, text indicators and LEDs.
Click here to view this code.
On my Android Tablet, I can find the app on the market but it says my tablet is not supported. Can you point me to the APK so I can do a manual install myself?


With the curriculum placing greater emphasis on the history of Britain and its place in global history, London provides an ideal location for a history school trip.
Covering a large range of themes, the huge numbers of educational visits, museums, galleries and collections have tailor-made programmes required to suit the new curriculum. With our relationships with so many of these education departments, we can help you to maximise the educational benefit of your London study tour.
We'll book educational visits that enhance your pupils' learning, as well as group friendly accommodation, your leisure activities and even your meals – all at our great school group prices.
Visit the Churchill War Rooms which Winston Churchill and the War Cabinet used during air raids. Explore the historic rooms to experience secret history and discover the stories of those who worked underground as London was bombed above them.
A 60 minute workshop exploring how the cathedral survived the Blitz and still serves the city as a venue for remembrance and reconciliation. Students will be taught the Fire Watchers drill by a volunteer fire watcher and are taken on a journey around the Cathedral, being shown where bombs fell and demonstrated how to deal with the dreaded Incendiary bomb and gas mask.
This two hour session takes place in a working court room and around the courts. Students will be introduced to the Royal Courts of Justice and prepare and enact a trial based on a real historical case. They will then discuss and debate real historical sentencing options and compare these to sentencing options in the present day. Trials include a conscientious objector during WWI, a trial deciding whether forcing slaves to leave the country should be made illegal or a suffragette arrested for malicious damage.
Offered on Mondays, groups can take a themed tour around the majestic abbey and learn how it was affected in WWII.
Understand the nature of surgery before the barriers of infection and pain had been overcome with the reconstruction of an early 19th century operation. Also covers the role, status and training of surgeons before the advances in surgery and medical training in the later 19th century.
St Mary's Hospital is home to the Alexander Fleming Laboratory Museum. As well as seeing Fleming's laboratory, restored to its 1928 condition, students can explore the story of Fleming and debate his precise role in the development of penicillin.
Helping students to examine the role of Nightingale in the development of training for nurses and standards of care in hospitals, groups can see how the status of nurses was transformed, as well as how Nightingale's work showed a new approach to the day to day running of hospitals. Why not use our NST EXCLUSIVE worksheets to focus your group in the museum?
During your visit you will be given a short talk outside the Royal Courts of Justice before listening to a court hearing in a criminal appeal. Your group will then be taken to Lincolns Inn, where many of the country's top barristers have their chambers. The tour finishes at the Old Bailey where your group will be given a talk about the history of the court.
During an educational tour of this unique and medieval prison, your group will have the opportunity to handle original historical torture artefacts relating to crime and punishment used in the prison, witness the terrible conditions of the time, and learn of the prison's involvement in many major events through audio and visual presentations and the colourful narrative provided by your guide. Self-guided visits are also available.
Develop an understanding on the nature of authority and attitudes to crime and punishment in the early modern period. An ideal opportunity for a more in-depth study of Guy Fawkes and his attempt to destroy the Houses of Parliament in 1605.
A rich learning resource for students in Years 9-13, visits include an orientation session to help prepare and focus students, a visit to the galleries and a feedback session to help students reflect on what they have learned.
This fascinating session begins with a look at the events happening in Nazi-occupied Europe leading up to the outbreak of World War II. Your students will study telegrams, radio intercepts and reports received by the Foreign Office between 1938 and 1944 and will learn about how the events in Nazi-occupied territories unfolded.
The Wiener Library is one of the world's leading and most extensive archives on the Holocaust and Nazi era. Formed in 1933, the Library's unique collection of over a million items includes published and unpublished works, press cuttings, photographs and eyewitness testimony. Workshops include The Nazi Games (looking at propaganda and the 1936 Olympics) and Rescues of the Holocaust (looking at individuals who saved lives under Nazi rule).
Suitable for KS3 groups - explore medical gore and more from the First World War. Investigate the history of wartime medicine and innovation and how this has influenced medicine today with the 'War of the Wards' show from Centre of the Cell.
On 29 June 2016 a new exhibition will open at the Science Museum, commemorating the centenary of this momentous battle and the huge medical and human impact of wounding during and beyond WWI.
Wounded: Conflict, Casualties and Care will draw on the Science Museum's extensive WWI medical collections as well as the words of the wounded and those who cared for them to explore the remarkable medical responses and innovations catalysed by this conflict.
Visit the National Army Museum and find out how Britain's past has helped to shape our present and future. Discover the impact our Army has had on the story of Britain, Europe and the world, and see how the actions of a few can affect the futures of many.
Why was 19th century Whitechapel so difficult to police? Using original documents from our collection, students will explore the key features of Whitechapel in the 19th century to uncover why this area was such a challenge for the Metropolitan Police. Students will also discover how the police sought to overcome these challenges, from dressing as women to developing silent footwear, in their bid to rid Whitechapel of Jack the Ripper.
For groups studying the 'Elizabethan England, c1568–1603: The Globe Theatre' site for their AQA specified historic sites GCSE History, we can arrange a interactive, enriching experience at Shakespeare's Globe to help your students gain a deeper understanding of the site's history. A 90 minute specific lecture session to correspond to the AQA History syllabus comprises of a tour and an interactive lecture.
This session is held in Europe's oldest surviving operating theatre, where hundreds of surgeons would have once gathered and learnt their trade by watching the various surgical procedures that took place. Your group will experience the atmosphere of this uniquely evocative space, as museum staff reconstruct an operation before the arrival of anaesthesia and antiseptics.
This stimulating session allows active exploration of curriculum subjects in relation to real historic artifacts. It specifically designed for KS4/5 students studying GCSE History, covering Edexcel: Medicine through time, c12 50-present. AQA: Health and the People.
Take a walking tour of London to discover medical issues and advances over the years. Tours can be tailored to cover themes such as Public Health, Plagues or Cholera.


There might be some point where you performed a wrong steps while 2 step verification in Gmail. Gmail is only a webmail service where Google has been introduced process of two step verification in order make your account more secure. Millions of people are carrying android phone and all of them go through two step verification but unfortunately many gets failed. If you are seeking relevant solution steps then contact tech support.
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Go to the two step verification page tap on the option of get started.
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President Barrow receives Ajamat Foundation, APRC executives
President Adama Barrow Saturday 14th July 2018 received in audience members of the Ajamat Foundation and Executive Members of the opposition APRC party in Kanifing Municipality and West Coast Region at the State House in Banjul.
The Executives of the foundation were at the Presidency to express solidarity and show unflinching support and loyalty to the President of the Republic Adama Barrow and his government.
The association, which has a prominent presence in Foni and all communities that identify with the Ajamat society, said they are fully behind his administration and would like to choose the President as their Grand Patron and Father.
All the speakers, including the Chairman of Ajamat Foundation, Modou Lamin Sanyang, and former State House Imam, Ebrima Jarjue, were quite unambiguous in their willingness to support the President and his government.
"We are very ready and willing to work with your administration to move this country forward '' was the recurrent theme throughout the speeches.
The speakers indicated that the association cuts across Foni and the entire Jola community in both The Gambia and beyond.
They told the President that they are his greatest ally in his effort to reconcile and unite the whole country.
''The elders sitting in front of you are quite influential and come from across the five districts of Foni. Through them you can effortlessly have the support of the whole of Foni behind you. Please have peace of mind with the people of Foni. We are behind you, '' one of them declared stating that they would demonstrate their love for him upon entering into Kalagi during his nationwide tour.
They described President Barrow as one of their own, giving that two of his siblings are married in Foni, and praised him as a great champion of peace and unity.
The President welcomed the initiative and told them that he has ever considered the Foni as part of his broader mandate to serve The Gambia. He added that the respect he has got for the region could be traced as far back to the days before he ventured into politics.
"Therefore, I am not politicking. I am just reaffirming what I hold dear from the beginning. I would love to work with the people of Foni to develop the country," Barrow said.
Others speakers included Henry Gomze, Special Adviser to the President; Yusupha Cham, Political Adviser to the President, Dou Sanno, Dpt Political Adviser to the President, among others.
The President also met the representatives of the National Executive Council of APRC in West Coast Region and Kanifing Municipality.
Press release as it comes from the State House
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FOXBORO � When the Patriots are getting ready to play the Jets, the conversation often focuses on how different the two organizations are, from the head coaches on down.
It turns out that the two are similar in at least in one major area: the way they change their game plan from week to week.
New England has become well-known for that since Bill Belichick became head coach. But it was Belichick who went out of his way Wednesday to detail how Rex Ryan does the same thing with his Jets.
As he spoke about what he expects on Sunday, Belichick sounded much like opposing coaches often do as they prepare to play New England. For that matter, he even sounded a lot like Ryan does as he prepares his team to meet the Patriots.
�As usual, they give you a lot to get ready for,� Belichick said of the Jets. Then he explained why.
�I think, as it always is with the Jets, that the in-game adjustments will be important to see what the matchups are and not that they�re going to give you one thing, but where the emphasis is in what they�re trying to do,� he began. �That�s true of the Jets offensively as well. They do a good job with their different personnel groups and formations. A lot of things that you work on this week that they ran against Indianapolis or Houston or San Francisco, you�re not going to see.
�The problem with the Jets is they give you a lot of variety, and in-game adjustments are going to be important, and preparation going into the game is going to be important. We know we�re going to have to adjust. They�re not just going to lay it out there and say, �OK, here it is, here�s where we�re at.� They just don�t do that,� he said.
The cat-and-mouse game begins right away, according to the Patriots� coach.
�I�m sure the game will start to unfold after the first series, the first time we have the ball, the first time they have the ball. There will be some elements of the game that we�ll say, �OK, this is going to be more important in this game than it has been in some other games.� I don�t have any doubt about that,� he said.
In a conference call with New England reporters, Ryan spoke about how his team has some priorities mixed in among the changes it makes from week to week.
�Hey look, we know who we are. Other people might not. We know who we are,� he said. �We�re a team and we believe in what we do and sometimes you�re going to be able to run the ball a little better than other times, but we�re committed to running the football. We might not have great success, but we�re going to keep running it and we think that opens up our passing game for us.
So what determines which side wins? Belichick thinks the answer is simple. All the maneuvering aside, the players still have to carry it all out.


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SA/MARK/ADV Advertising (8537)
SA/MARK/ADV/1 Advertising campaigns (national and regional) and special campaigns (4232)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1 Advertising campaign material (3842)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1 No campaign/mixed campaigns advertising material (3734)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1 Press advertising (3720)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1 Pre-1950s (3454)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6 Press advertisements and notices volumes, 1909-1946 (3177)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11 Press Advertisements and Notices, Jun-Sep 1930 (88)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/1 "Willis Fund. More Donations and Tributes" newspaper article
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/2 "A Day By The Sea. Messrs. Sainsbury's Staff Outing to Clacton" newspaper article
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/3 "Why You Should Shop at Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/5 "Now open J. Sainsbury's new complete store 73, South End, Croydon" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/8 "You can always rely on Sainsbury's Home Produce" newspaper advertisement (Leatherhead branch)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/9 "You can always rely on Sainsbury's Home Produce" newspaper advertisement (Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/10 "You can always rely on Sainsbury's home produce" advertisement for 74 George Street, Luton branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/11 "You can always rely on Sainsbury's Home Produce" newspaper advertisement (Surrey branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/12 "J. Sainsbury's for the very best Beef, Mutton and Lamb" newspaper advertisement (Leatherhead branch)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/13 "You can always rely on Sainsbury's Home Produce" newspaper advertisement (Bournemouth area branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/14 "You can always rely on Sainsbury's Home Produce" newspaper advertisement (Sussex branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/15 "J. Sainsbury's for the Finest Quality Groceries" newspaper advertisement (East Anglian branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/16 "Provisions at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement (East Anglian branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/18 "Sainsbury's Service to the Household" newspaper advertisement (Luton branch)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/19 "Provisions at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement (Surrey branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/20 "Provisions at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement (Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/21 "Provisions at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement (Bournemouth area branches)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/22 "Good News. J Sainsbury's New Branch. 21, Warwick Street, Worthing" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/23 "Provisions at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement (Leatherhead branch)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/24 "Provisions at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement (Sussex branches including new Worthing branch)
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/25 "Opening To-morrow. J. Sainsbury's New Branch, Warwick Street, Worthing" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/26 "Now Open. J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for 21 Warwick Street, Worthing branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/27 "Sainsbury's Service to the Household" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/28 "Provisions at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for 74 George Street, Luton branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/29 "Since 1869 J. Sainsbury…Rich Dairy Butter..." newspaper advertisement for High Street, Leatherhead branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/34 "Why you should shop at Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for 74 George Street, Luton branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/35 "A Great Success! J. Sainsbury's New Branch, 21, Warwick St., Worthing" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/36 "J. Sainsbury High Street, Leatherhead" (Cooked Meat Department) newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/37 "A Great Success! J. Sainsbury's New Branch, 21, Warwick Street, Worthing" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/38 "J. Sainsbury's Cooked Meat Department" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/42 "Since 1869 J. Sainsbury…Rich Dairy Butter" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/43 "Since 1869 J. Sainsbury…Rich Dairy Butter" newspaper advertisement for 74 George Street, Luton branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/46 "The Advent of Sainsbury's has meant cheaper food in Leatherhead" newspaper advertisement for High Street, Leatherhead branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/48 "The £.s.d. of Housekeeping" newspaper advertisement for new branch at 21 Warwick Street, Worthing
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/50 "Why you should shop at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for 21 Warwick Street, Worthing
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/51 "Everybody likes Good Butter..." newspaper advertisement for 74 George Street, Luton branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/52 "Sainsbury's Ready-Cooked Meats" advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/53 "Sainsbury's Ready-Cooked Meats" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/55 "Fresh Meat at Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for 62 Devonshire Road, Bexhill branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/56 "Why you should shop at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for 21 Warwick Street, Worthing branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/58 "A London store brought to your door" newspaper advertisement for High Street, Leatherhead branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/59 "Fresh Meat at Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for 74 George Street, Luton branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/60 "Fresh Meat at Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for 21 Warwick Street, Worthing branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/62 "Fresh Meat at Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for Boscombe and Southbourne branches
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/63 "Fresh Meat at Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/65 "Fresh Meat at Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement for High Street, Leatherhead branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/66 "J. Sainsbury's for the very best Beef, Mutton and Lamb" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/67 "J. Sainsbury's Ready-Packed Groceries" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/69 "J. Sainsbury's Ready Cooked Foods" newspaper advertisement for Sainsbury's Veal & Ham Pies
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/71 "J. Sainsbury's Ready Packed Groceries" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/73 "J. Sainsbury's for the very best Beef, Mutton & Lamb" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/74 "J. Sainsbury's Fresh Meat Department" newspaper advertisement for 62 Devonshire Road, Bexhill branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/78 "J. Sainsbury's Fresh Meat Department" newspaper advertisement for 74 George Street, Luton branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/81 "J. Sainsbury's Fresh Meat Department" newspaper advertisement for High Street, Leatherhead branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/82 "J. Sainsbury's Fresh Meat Department" newspaper advertisement for 21 Warwick Street, Worthing branch
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/84 "London House...Kingston will be re-opened on Friday, Sept. 26th, 1930" newspaper advertisement
SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/88 "Why you should shop at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement
Press Advertisements and Notices, Jun-Sep 1930
"Provisions at J. Sainsbury's" newspaper advertisement (East Anglian branches)
Newspaper advertisement for Brentwood, Cambridge, Chelmsford, Colchester, Ipswich, Norwich and Romford branches. Published in the East Anglian Times.
Ref. No: SA/MARK/ADV/1/1/1/1/1/6/11/16
Date: 18 Jul 1930
Favourite Comments Hierarchy
London: Romford (46 South Street)
Sainsbury's Branch
Norwich (6 Haymarket)
Chelmsford (90 High Street)
Norwich: Magdalen Street
Brentwood (57/61 High Street)
Cambridge (16/17 Sidney Street)
Colchester (40-41 High Street)
Ipswich (51 Westgate Street)


Coats, hats, umbrellas, and keys, have found their favorite spot. Our range of well-designed hall trees, adds that extra bit of structure to busy school-runs, providing hanging and storage solutions for the entire family. Choose between our signature bench and coat rack combo or go for the sleek coat hanger wall unit, the choice is yours! Features include elegant crown molding and antique brass hooks, completing this sought-after look.


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De familie Pallavicini ook Pallavicino is een zeer oude italiaanse adellijke familie, die de titel van Markies voert.

Geschiedenis

De oudste vermeldingen van deze familie dateren uit de XIIe eeuw. Gedurende eeuwen kende deze familie veel voorspoed en had grote macht. De familie kon dankzij goede contacten met verschillende heersers zich een groot netwerk uitbouwen. Takken van deze familie bloeiden in Turijn en Genua, de familie behoorde tot de belangrijkste Ligurische families. Zo kon de familie gedurende ruim 100 jaar de titel van Markies van Bodonitsa voeren.

Verschillende leden financierden belangrijke kunstenaars, waardoor de familie een groot familiaal patrimonium kon uitbouwen. Ze onderhielden contacten met verschillende Antwerpse Meesters, zoals Rubens en van Dyck. Ook de kardinalen toonden interesse voor kunst en literatuur.

Patrimonium
 Palais Pallavicini, Wenen
 Villa Durazzo-Pallavicini
 Galleria Pallavicini.

takken
 Pallavicini di Scipione
 Pallavicini di Pellegrino
 Pallavicini di Varano
 Pallavicini di Cortemaggiore
 Pallavicini di Genova

Bekende familieleden

Clerici
 Antonio Pallavicini, kardinaal.
 Giovanni Battista Pallavicini, Kardinaal.
 Lazzaro Pallavicini, Kardinaal.
 Lazzaro Opizio Pallavicini,(1719-1785) kardinaal.
 Pietro Sforza Pallavicini (1607-1667) , kardinaal.
 Antonio Maria Pallavicini, patriarch.
 Carlo Pallavicini, bisschop.
 Alessandro Pallavicini, benedictijn.
 Gerolamo Pallavicini.
 Giulio Cesare Pallavicini

Politici
 Oberto Pallavicino, Heer van Milaan.
 Gian Carlo Pallavicini, Doge te Genua.
 Agostino Pallavicini, Doge van Genua
 Markies Johann von Pallavicini, diplomaat

Andere
 Markies Alfonso Pallavicini, gehuwd met de zus van Koningin Mathilde.
 Markiezin Leontina Pallavicini, gehuwd met de neef van Koningin Paola.

Zie ook
 Sándorfalva

Externe link
 http://www.casinoaurorapallavicini.it/eng/FamigliaPallavicini.htm

Italiaans adellijk huis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Which programming languages are supported in WAS?
WAS is not dependent on any programming language. During it's scanning process it will attempt to find vulnerabilities in the web application, regardless of what language your application is written.


There are two ways to share knowledge; you can PUSH information out, or you can PULL them in with a story.
Do you ever think about WHO you write your content for? If your answer is simply "my target audience" then I need you to prepare to get more specific than that.
Content that wins is content that relates, engages and provides solutions; and for content to tick all those boxes a specific audience is picked and a story is told. I'm going to tell you why you need to know who you're talking to and how to structure your stories.
Aiming your content at "everyone" ends up pleasing no one. It dulls your content and your "audience" won't feel a personal touch.
Imagine it this way; when you engage in conversation with one person you pick your topics, facts and experiences specifically for them. You pick them because you know that they will relate and enjoy what you're talking about. Now let's put you up on a little pedestal in front of a crowd of people. You're not going to pick the same topics, facts and experiences are you? You don't know if everyone will appreciate what you have to say if you keep it specific, so you generalise what you say instead, to please everyone.
When you talk to everyone at once, people get bored and move on. You're not speaking to them, you're spouting at them, therefore they have no interest in what you're saying.
When creating content, you need to drill your target audience right down to who they really are. Don't speak to everyone. Go back to that one person you were having a conversation with. What's their job? What habits do they have? What type of people do they surround themselves with? I need you to visualise that one person and what their biggest problem/desire is. The more specific you are the better.
You may feel like you're alienating other people within your target audience but trust me, that's ok. This content you're creating isn't necessarily right for them; your next piece might be, but this one isn't. By tailoring your content to a specific (type of) person, your words will speak volumes – to the right person.
Now that we've identified exactly who we're talking to and what their biggest problem is in which we're going to help them solve, it's time to find the right story to tell.
Those are the three essential stages you need to help you build a story. Without realising it, you do the same thing when you meet someone; you tell them about an experience or memory you had to help you identify with them and allow them to relate to you. Stories help people realise that you do know what they're going/been through and that you have authority on the subject in which they're interested in.
Your story allows you to present the solution to their problem in a manner that makes the audience believe that YOU'RE the go-to person they need to see about their problem. Use bridge words – "By doing this, this will allow you to do this." Get personal with your audience about something that's relatable, as if you were having a conversation with just one person.
Sometimes keeping your story, mannerisms and language professional doesn't do your topic (and engagement) any favours. It's good to humanise you and your brand's voice once in a while.
People connect better with emotions. We all feel them. Your specific audience will be feeling a certain array of emotions with the problem they're experiencing. Address those emotions in your content and prove that you know exactly how they feel. The more you're able to connect emotionally with your audience, the more they're going to resonate and engage.
Remember, most people only take action when their pain/problem is too much to bear. If your target audience are currently experiencing hardship which takes its toll on them, either mentally or physically, addressing and relating to those feelings will help you resonate with your reader on a much more emotional level.
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Heading town to TML we were looking for a casual Thursday night and TML offered us that and much much more!
TML - The media loungue is located opposite OSN building in Media city. We parked outside but they also have parking inside, just get the token stamped on the way out. On entering we realized one thing - this place is perfect for shisha. The overall lighting, the comfy sofa's, perfect for a relaxing evening.
To start out we ordered the grape and mint sheesha, the poutine and the dynamite shrimp, pomergranate juice and the orea peanut butter milkshakes. **since the lighting in the sheesha area was dim, some pictures have come a little dark.
The poutine priced at AED 23/- is a perfect snack with your sheesha, the broth and cheese make a perfect gravy for the bed of fries, topped with gooey cheese and served in generous portion, this was exactly how I wanted all my meals to start.
The milkshake too was a home-run with the dollops of peanut butter running through it, again perfect to sip on whilst having some sheesha.
The dynamite shrimp was instantly finished by my dining partner true to its description - plump, succulent shrimp coated in crispy bread crumbs.
For the mains, J and I decided to change our seating and go to the non - smoking sheesha side and we were amazed! It felt like a completely different restaurant - the bright lights, the green flower pots placed on each table, the black board with chalk writings no sign that 10 steps back was a sheesha area.
We decided to go ahead for the salmon al cartoccio and the lamb chops, the vibrant colours of lemon, olives, tomato and potato really did justice to the perfect cooked salmon which was placed on the baking sheet - happily absorbing all the juices of the ingredients I'm sure!
The lamb chops were juicy and this meal like the salmon could be shared by two people.
To end on a sweet tooth, we had the rasberry cheesecake and the carrot cake, the cheesecake for me didn't have the usual biscuit base and was a little soggy however the carrot cake was moist and each layer of cream was a bonus point to the happy weekend that awaited us!


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Committee signs Iraq's draft constitution
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BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- Iraq's constitutional committee approved a final draft of the Iraqi constitution and put it before the National Assembly on Sunday, despite the rejection of Sunni Arab leaders.
At a press conference, Sunni Arab negotiators called the document "illegal," and called on the United Nations and the Arab League to intervene and prevent its passage.
One Sunni negotiator accused the other political parties -- Shiites and Kurds -- of violating an agreement to work together.
Saleh al-Mutlag, head of the Sunni negotiators, complained: "The situation is not balanced. We came here on the basis that there is compromise but it doesn't exist."
The constitutional committee had made some minor amendments in hopes of appeasing Sunnis on two central issues of disagreement: The existence of autonomous regions and de-Baathification, the question of how to deal with members of ousted leader Saddam Hussein's government and his Baath Party.
Shiite and Kurdish negotiators said they were unable to win over the Sunnis.
Without taking a vote, the presidential committee signed the draft constitution and read it to the National Assembly.
It will go to the Iraqi people, who will vote by October 15.
Speaking on the U.S.-funded Iraqi government TV network al-Iraqiya, President Jalal Talabani called on Iraqis to support the draft. "We hope that this constitution will be accepted by all Iraqis and it will be for everybody. We are optimistic," he said.
He added that the constitution could later be amended. "For sure there is no book that is perfect and cannot be amended, except the holy Koran," he said.
The developments appeared to bring an end to the exhaustive constitution-drafting process that was extended repeatedly as Iraqi negotiators were unable to reach an agreement.
Iraqi government spokesman Leith Kubba said some Sunnis did agree to the draft constitution. "Everybody knows you can't please all players ... At the end of the day, this is the best the government can come up with, and we hope this vote will close the debate," he said.
In the early hours of Saturday morning, negotiators from the largely Shiite Arab United Iraqi Alliance and the Kurdish Alliance --- the blocs that control the power in the transitional national assembly -- offered compromise proposals on federalism, under which Kurds, Shiites, and Sunni Arabs would have separate autonomous areas, and de-Baathification.
The Shiite and Kurdish officials wanted the Sunni Arabs to agree to the changes by Sunday, but they refused.
The goal of Iraqi leaders and their allies is to create a constitution that will be widely backed by all sectors of society.
It remains unclear how Iraqis will respond to the document, even with the Kurdish and Shiite leaders supporting it.
"The purpose of the constitution to me is to bring settlement into Iraq, stability into Iraq. Iraqis need to come together to build a new nation," said assembly speaker Hachim al-Hasani.
Throughout the negotiations, President Bush and other U.S. diplomats, as well as British and U.N. officials, pushed lawmakers to resolve their disputes. The White House argues that developing a constitution would help solidify Iraq's democracy and serve to be a tool in the fight against the insurgency.
Lawmakers originally were to submit a draft to the transitional national assembly on August 15 in a process spelled out under the transitional administrative law.
That was delayed until Monday, when lawmakers submitted a completed draft constitution to the transitional national assembly. The battles over federalism and de-Baathification
Currently, Kurds have an autonomous region in the north and continue to back such a de-centralized government. Shiite Arabs have voiced support for an autonomous region in the south, a concept opposed by Sunni Arabs. Under the draft constitution, Kurds would be allowed to keep that autonomous region, Kubba said.
But the draft sidelines details on federalism until six months after a new assembly convenes in December -- a move aimed at appeasing Sunni concerns, Kubba said.
The draft also sidelines the issue of de-Baathification.
Essentially, it transfers those two hot-button issues to a future government.
If the constitution does not win national support, the Iraqi government may have to dissolve, and there could be elections for a new transitional national assembly.
CNN's Aneesh Raman, Cal Perry and Enes Dulami contributed to this report.
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Anybody's most valuable asset is a home he lives in,and therefore we provide professional expertise and assistance in finding the best possible home for you.With the vast experience in this field,we ensure that your real estate returns appreciate year after year.We provide oppurtunities to choose from the biggest possible database of residential flats,villas,commercial offices,land for industries,hospitals,BPO's,call centres and much more.
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Q: Magento, what could cause $model->load($id) to fail? I wrote a module for magento, and tested in my localhost. It was working like a charm.
But after uploading to a server, when I try to load a product with the following code:
$product = Mage::getModel('catalog/product')->load($id);

the code execution stops. No exception.log generated. no output to browser.
By outputing to system.log i was able to verify a correct id was being used, and there is a product with that id in the store.
this load method is used by the default catalog/product controllers and works, but its not working in my module.
edit:
I've debbuged and got it to output something to system.log.
2013-09-02T20:49:33+00:00 ERR (3): Recoverable Error: Argument 3 passed to Mage_Eav_Model_Entity_Abstract::_canUpdateAttribute() must be an array, null given, called in /home/next/public_html/app/code/core/Mage/Catalog/Model/Resource/Abstract.php on line 545 and defined  in /home/next/public_html/app/code/core/Mage/Eav/Model/Entity/Abstract.php on line 1254
2013-09-02T20:49:33+00:00 ERR (3): Warning: array_key_exists() [function.array-key-exists]: The second argument should be either an array or an object  in /home/next/public_html/app/code/core/Mage/Eav/Model/Entity/Abstract.php on line 1256

I dont think that was originated in my module, since i uploaded it to a clean store and it was working like it should. That store has almost 15 modules installed and one of them is probably overriding something that shouldn't, or maybe the store owner changed something in original magento source code.
I recommended to disable module by module so he can discover what module is causing the problem and revert all possible changes in original source code, but i'm not sure if the store owner will be able to do that.
Isnt there any way i can test current magento installation to be sure my module will work with no conflict with other pre-installed modules??

A: PHP almost never "just stops" without producing an error.  Temporarily edit index.php such that
ini_set('display_errors', 1);

and (or set the MAGE_IS_DEVELOPER_MODE flag to true in your web server)
if (true || isset($_SERVER['MAGE_IS_DEVELOPER_MODE'])) {
    Mage::setIsDeveloperMode(true);
}

Additionally, check your php error log for any error produced when you run your code.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


First published by The Sunbury News owned Ried Letts and Frank Whittier in 1896, this booklet featured photos by Charles Perfect. Some of the booklets are blue, some tan and some orange. They were obviously used to entice businesses and residents to the community.


Currently serving Los Angeles and San Fernando Valley.
It is not easy to eat healthful and delicious food.
Time and effort is required. Often times, it can be overwhelming.
And eating out can be limiting and extremely expensive too when searching for food that is made the way you like it. Even with high prices, in almost every case, when you eat out you are compromising on either taste or health, and sometimes both.
This is where I come in. I began studying alternative health and started cooking nine years ago, and over the years I've learned how to buy, prepare, and serve food that is the best for you, the best way to retain nutrients from the food, and above all the most delicious.
Getting meals you like couldn't be simpler. Just tell me your likes, dislikes, and dietary requirements, and let me take care of the rest! I specialized in many alternative diets. If you have questions, shoot me an email and I will get back to you!
Choose from these options or give me a call and we can develop a plan that is customized to your needs.
You return home after a long day at work, exhausted, and maybe the kids are screaming that they are "starving." Or maybe your commute wipes you out. You want dinner, but you dread the thought of going out or fixing it yourself. Sound familiar?
No longer exclusively for the most affluent households, more people are choosing to improve their lives by employing a personal chef as an alternative to take-out or going to restaurants. After a long day, why not come home to healthy home cooked meals catered specifically for you and your family? Why not leave the shopping, cooking and cleaning to someone else?
Whether you prefer the pleasure of enjoying a customized, prepared meal in the comfort of your home without having to lift a finger or if you would rather have food prepared and delivered, I will make your life easier and help you achieve a higher level of wellness. After a consultation to determine your tastes, dietary needs, goals, and budget, I shop, prepare, package, and deliver meals prepared to your exact specifications. You just enjoy!
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Food prepared with reverse osmosis water. My cooking utensils are stainless steel, silicon, cast iron skillets, unbleached parchment paper, glass containers and pots. I never use plastic, teflon or non-stick materials. I will even pick up the packaging for re-use.
What could be better than easy, pleasurable, health promoting and delicious in-home dining.
Geletain rich broth that takes 24 hours to achieve full flavor.
Almond milk where truly organic almonds are soaked before pureed and stored in glass jars.
Meals, stews and soups are great to store in the freezer for a late night at work, when you have a babysitter, or a day that you are just completely exhausted and need a break from cooking.
Baked goods: breads, rolls, cookies, cakes, muffins and more.
All items are customized to suit your preferences and dietary needs.
Everything comes with simple reheating instructions.
Organic, pastured and seasonal baby food means that your baby is getting the best nutrition possible without GMO's, added sugar, fillers or preservatives.
Optional to add: pastured liver, pastured gelatin, chia seeds, raw cow milk cream, raw goat milk cream, coconut cream, coconut milk, avocado, mineral rich bone broth.
Packaging options include glass jars or re-useable, silicon, squeeze pouches.
Birthday Parties: With so many kids suffering from allergies to common ingredients, difficult may not begin to describe the task of catering to your child's friends when hosting a party. Cupcakes, cakes, cakepops, marshmallows, gummy bears and other sweet treats can all be homemade and delicious, while sneaking in a bit of nutrition too (I promise, your kids will never know)! I will work with you to customize any items to coordinate with your party theme.
Healthy baked goods delivered to you. Breads, cookies, snacks, ice cream, rolls, and dehydrated veggies.
It can be difficult to find snacks for after school. Likewise, sometimes you just want a delicious, soft cinnamon raisin roll toasted in the morning with some melted butter. I can bring this to you. You can store almost all items in your freezer and pull them out as you need them.
"Milk Lady": Almond milk, oat milk, hemp milk, cashew milk, coconut yogurt, coconut melt-able cheese, coconut kefir, coconut milk ice cream.
Alternative milks and yogurts that are sold in stores are full of fillers, often causing digestive and inflammatory conditions.
You create a customized delivery schedule: daily, weekly, monthly.


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Following a stroke, our rehabilitation care is there to help individuals regain their independence. Bayfront Health Seven Rivers's multidisciplinary rehabilitation team provides caring, personalized assistance to help patients meet their goals.
Bayfront Health Seven Rivers has earned the Gold Seal of Approval™ from The Joint Commission for Primary Stroke Centers. The first Certified Primary Stroke Center in Citrus and Levy Counties, Bayfront Health Seven Rivers follows national standards and guidelines published by the Brain Attack Coalition and the American Stroke Association for stroke care. Less than 1% of all hospitals in the United States have received this certification.


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Gardner Museum free to MIT community
Students, staff and faculty can visit Museum with valid MIT ID
By on August 6, 2015 in Art & architecture & planning
Photo by Nic McPhee (via Flickr)
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, one of Boston's most iconic and unique art destinations, is now free for MIT students, staff and faculty. An institutional membership underwritten by the Council for the Arts at MIT (CAMIT) provides this increased access. Students, staff and faculty need only provide a valid MIT to enter the world famous museum. The MIT Activities Committee office also provides reduced-rate passes to the museum for non-MIT ID holding guests.
Opened in 1903, the museum houses a diverse array of art amassed by Ms. Gardner during her life as a philanthropist and art collector. Over 2,500 objects, including paintings, sculptures, furniture, metalwork and papers are housed in the museum, which was designed in the style of a Venetian palazzo, complete with a stunning central courtyard that is frequently said to hold its own place of prominence in the museum.
The unusual design provides a unique opportunity to view world-famous works of art in a quiet, intimate and uniquely-lit setting. Ms. Gardner played a central role in all aspects of the museum's layout, and was adamant that her collection would be for the consumption of the public for all times. Her directions for the installation of the works were so clear and enduring that, to this day, the empty frames of paintings stolen in a 1990 heist still adorn the walls, unmoved by curatorial staff.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum can be found in the Fenway neighborhood of Boston, near the current site of the Museum of Fine Arts, which it predates. The museum is accessible by public transit via the E branch of the Green line, or the 39 bus. More information about the museum and its hours can be found at www.gardnermuseum.org.
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