text:
SALW Control
SALW Control Roadmap
Gender in Security Sector Reform
Regional Security Sector Reform Platform
SALW Knowledge Base
Gender and Security
SALW Resources
Gender and Security Resources
Regional Arms Law Compendium
SEESAC Developed SALW Tools
SEESAC
What I learnt about explosive, gastronomy and fighting arms trafficking
I slept in a different bed almost every night for 4 months. I travelled 15.000 kilometres and my office was a United Nations Development Programme car for 8 weeks. I met staff from all 55 international border crossings of Bosnia and Herzegovina including over 1.100 border police officers. I was born in Doboj and I hold an Austrian passport. I embarked on this mission to enable border police officers from Bosnia and Herzegovina to fight arms trafficking better. But I learnt so much more. About myself, explosives, gastronomy. Here's what.
Border police officers- masters of all trades
There have been 1762 incidents involving weapons being seized by the Bosnia and Herzegovina police reported by the media since 2014 till today[1]. But this is not an easy job. Especially if you work at the borders. As border police officer, you'll protect your country's entry points like ports, airports, postal depots and railway network. You'll check travel documents and passports, question passengers, search people, vehicles, luggage. You'll work nights, weekends, holidays. You'll have to detect all types of explosives, weapons, ammunition, hidden in all means of transport from cars to planes, in all possible places, from trucks to socks (and counterfeit goods, but we won't go there). And you'll rarely have the right means like training and technology to help you out.
A Facebook like no other
The border police officers that I met might have lacked training and the right technology to fight arms trafficking. But what they did not lack were commitment and desire to learn so they become the best at their job. And this was the foundation that we needed to build our project on.
We brought border control experts from the European Union to train over 1,100 Bosnian Border Police Officers from all 55 international border crossings in the country. Also, for the next generations, we developed procedures explaining in detail, including video footage, what to do when you detect illicit arms at a border crossing. Now, there are 5 ladies coordinating our community policing workshops in the places most vulnerable to arms trafficking. We topped all this training with latest arms' detection technology. And we developed an online authentication tool containing all there is to know about types of weapons and ammunition, including photos – like Facebook, but with bullets. On 3 separate occasions the border police officers, who took part in our training, seized arms and drugs using the smarter tricks and the latest technology.
World's best mincemeat "burek"
I have met hundreds of people on this journey, of all backgrounds, professions and education levels. Each one of them is special and has enriched me with new experience, knowledge and energy. As Galileo Galilei once said: "I have never met a man so ignorant that I could not learn something from."
Like many places in our region, young people leave Bosnia in search for better tomorrows elsewhere. What this journey unveiled to me is an enormous potential in places where you would expect the least. My personal takeaway from these 4 months is that we managed to equip border police officers with more than knowledge and technology. In remote places unheard of, we equipped some border police officers with hope. Hope that their ambitions can be awarded and that their voices can be heard. And now I also know that the world's best mincemeat "burek" is in Jablanica.
Bogdan is Project Manager at the United Nations Development Programme in Bosnia and Herzegovina. His journey was part of the Countering Illicit Arms Trafficking (CIAT) project funded by Germany and supported by SEESAC.
[1] Data from SEESAC's Armed Violence Monitoring Platform
Please copy the number above:
South Eastern and Eastern Europe Clearinghouse for the Control of Small Arms and Light Weapons (SEESAC)
Bulevar Zorana Đinđića 64
Fax: (+381) 415 5499
E-mail: seesac@undp.org
Working within the framework of
This Knowledge Exchange Platform is funded by the European Union
SEESAC.org ©2021
This site uses cookies for better performance and user experience. Do you agree to use of cookies?
Cookies on our web page
What is Cookie?
A cookie is a small piece of data sent from a website and stored in a user's web browse while a user is browsing a website. When the user browses the same website in the future, the data stored in the cookie can be retrieved by the website to notify the website of the user's previous activity
A visit to a this page could generate the following types of cookie.
These cookies are essential in order to enable you to move around the website and use its features, such as accessing secure areas of the website. Without these cookies services you have asked for, like shopping baskets or e-billing, cannot be provided.
These cookies collect information about how visitors use a website, for instance which pages visitors go to most often, and if they get error messages from web pages. These cookies don't collect information that identifies a visitor. All information these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous. It is only used to improve how a website works.
3. Functionality cookies
4. Targeting and advertising cookies
These cookies are used to deliver adverts more relevant to you and your interests They are also used to limit
the number of times you see an advertisement as well as help measure the effectiveness of the advertising campaign. They are usually placed by advertising networks with the website operator's permission. They remember that you have visited a website and this information is shared with other organisations such as advertisers. Quite often targeting or advertising cookies will be linked to site functionality provided by the other organisation.
Cookies can be managed via the web browser settings. Please, see you browser help how to manage cookies.
On this site you can always turn cookies on/off on menu item "Cookie Management".
This website is managed by:
The South Eastern and Eastern Europe Clearinghouse for the Control of Small Arms and Light Weapons (SEESAC)


text:
Viola Davis Fences 2017
2010 / Best Supporting Actress WinnerNo Comment on Viola Davis Fences 2017
Viola Davis as Rose Lee Maxson in Fences
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role 2017
Plays Two Characters That Are Related To The Sex Trade Industry
Bawd in William Shakespeare's Pericles, Prince of Tyre 1998
Ruby McCollum in Everybody's Ruby 1999
First Character Is A Madam. The Second Character Is A Sex Slave
Viola Davis in William Shakespeare's Pericles, Prince of Tyre 1998 and Everybody's Ruby 1999
It is a testament to Viola Davis talent that she worked steadily upon graduating from Julliard. Roles for women are sparse. For a woman of color, they are even more non-existent. But Viola never let that get in her way. In 1998 she appeared off-Broadway in an adaptation of William Shakespeare's "Pericles, Prince of Tyre." Viola played three roles, one of which was the part of Bawd. She is a madam of a brothel.
The following year Viola would play the challenging role of Ruby McCollum in the off-Broadway play "Everybody's Ruby." McCollum was a wealthy African-American in the 1950s convicted of killing a white doctor. However, McCollum would state that she was the doctor's sex slave. She was contending that for years, he had forced her to have sex with him – the play details how a justice system that worked against McCollum to get a fair trial.
Some have disputed sexual slavery is sex work because
Playing a sexually abused kidnap victim doesn't equate to playing someone who works in the sex industry.
However human trafficking is defined as
The trade of humans, most commonly for the purpose of forced labor, sexual slavery, or commercial sexual exploitation for the trafficker or others.
No one would question those women forced into sexual slavery as a sex worker.
No scenes of either performance are available online.
Viola Davis as Ruby McCollum in Everybody's Ruby 1999
To read more about this prostitute role & other Oscar actresses playing a hooker pick up
Oscar Hookers at Amazon.com now!
If you know of this actress playing more than one prostitute role, please comment below and let me know! I'll gladly add it to the page here. If the video gets removed, please leave a comment below to let me know.
Beatrice Straight Network 1977
Elizabeth Taylor Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? 1967
Margaret Rutherford The V.I.P.s 1964
Alice Brady In Old Chicago 1938
Black Oscar Winning Actresses, Madam Role, Real Life Person, Sex Slave, Sexual Slavery, Shakespeare, Stage Play, Triple Crown of Acting

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home Edit-Oped
Omicron: Booster dose must
in Edit-Oped
Self-medication dangerous
Electrocution brings miseries
With the health experts sounding alert amid the faster spread of Omicron, a new Covid variant, the specialists treating the influenza patients have called for a booster dose among the people to prevent any eventuality. Nearly 50 people have been tested positive across India, who have got infected with Omicron so far. Amidst the threat, the government in Jammu and Kashmir has taken a series of steps, especially ensuring thorough testing of all international travelers at Srinagar as well as Jammu airport. Besides, several other measures like establishing separate centres have been made available for such patients. Nonetheless, the need for a booster would help the administration in preventing any eventuality due to the new variant. The health experts in Jammu and Kashmir have warned of higher rates of reinfections due to the new variant in persons who have recovered from Covid-19 infection. They believe that the risk of reinfection from the Omicron is higher than for any previous variants. According to a new study published in the preprint server medRxiv, the Omicron variant is three times more likely to cause reinfection compared to the Delta variant. The study was based on data collected through South Africa's health system on about 2.8 million confirmed coronavirus infections between March 2020 and 27 November, 2021 including 35,670 suspected reinfections. Therefore it has become imperative for those who are unvaccinated to get the vaccine and those who have received both jabs of Covid-19 vaccine to get the booster shot. The booster doses would help broaden an individual's immune response against different variants of Covid. The experts believe that the higher levels of antibodies could keep the new variant at bay. Therefore, the government should consider giving booster doses to the people, who have got reinfected so that the situation could be prevented from getting worse on time.
The health department amid the surge in Covid-19 cases across Jammu and Kashmir has asked people to prefer home isolation...
The employees working in the government departments here seem to have no administration support as whenever any untoward incident happens...
Online exams not a solution
Examinations have once again turn out to be hot topics for the students as well as the parents as different...
Follow orders in letter and spirit
The health department of Kashmir recently made it clear that there will be no suspension of the Out-Patient Department (OPD)...
Lockdown: Impact on tourists
The rapid spread of Covid-19 in Jammu and Kashmir has led to the series of stringent measures by the administration...
No end to HR violations by militants in JK
The human rights violation is at peak in Jammu and Kashmir where the Pakistani agents and their supporters, have been...
by Irfan Hussain
Weather to remain mostly dry till Dec 23: Dir MeT


This is a creamy flavor with vapor galore, subtle on the peach like a famous diner or home-spun peach milkshake. The blend of ice cream, peaches and whipped cream notes make this an enjoyable all-day vape.
One of the best flavors out there!
This was my first purchase from Altcig and it will not be my last. Its like pouring a peach milkshake straight into your tank. Simply the best flavor and vapes awesome in my Iclear30s tank.
Warning! You may become highly addicted to Peachy Shake! There is no denying the PEACH in this one. A crisp clean juicy peach inhale with cool vanilla ice creaminess on the exhale. Tastes like the real thing, none of that artificial tasting stuff here. So far, all the milkshake flavors I've tried have been pretty incredible, true-to-their-name flavors. Kudos to the Altcig team for an amazing vape experience!
This liquid is what I've been waiting for! Absolutely the most decadent peach flavor I've ever experienced. Real peach flavor, immersed in creamy vanilla ice cream - topped with whip cream. It truly tastes exactly like that! Mild throat hit @ 12mg and voluptuous clouds of vapor. Hans n Bob are mixing gods!
You thought you had a good peach vape b4!?
I really REALLY like how the peach is the highlight in this vape. We're talking genuine peach flavor too which is surprising because almost every other peach vape i've ever tried in the past has been that funky "Peach booze" flavor or artificial candy like and I really wanted something authentic. I drop about 5 drops of Coolio into all my AltCig milkshake 30mls and it gives it that extra "cool" inhale and exhale experience. Trust me you gotta try it!!
Okay, i'm thinkin this one needs a few weeks steeping, i'm loving the lightness of the vape, travels beautifully thru the carto, but i'm only getting the peach and not enough of the milkshake. but i've noticed the last coupe of days, the milkshake has started to come out and play', so definitely gets better as it steeps.
First I want to say, I do not like peach candy, peach liquor, and not even peach pie very much. I love fresh ripe peaches, the ones u get once a yr from the fruit stand. This vape reminds me of just that. The smell, the taste the vapor, fresh peaches and ice cream. Its so spot on u will think it should go in the frig!! All altcig milkshake juices are like that. Lil bottles of fairy dust infused heaven! :) good luck in finding a fav.


With one month to go to the IAAF World Indoor Championships Sopot 2014, Sopot is optimistic of world records performances.
The athletics world has been treated to two world indoor records already this year, courtesy of Genzebe Dibaba, so hopes are high that there will be more record-breaking performances in Sopot when the Polish city hosts the IAAF World Indoor Championships (7 to 9 March) exactly one month from today.
Since the 1985 World Indoor Games, the forerunner to the IAAF World Indoor Championships, a total of 38 world records have been set across the history of the event. Naturally, over the course of time, such records become more and more difficult to break, but Dibaba has shown this year that some marks are ripe for the picking.
Within the space of a week, the Ethiopian middle-distance runner has smashed the world indoor records* for the 1500m and 3000m.
In the shorter event, she clocked 3:55.17 in Karlsruhe, taking more than three seconds off the previous mark to set an outright African record.
Then five days later in Stockholm, she improved Meseret Defar's world indoor 3000m record by seven seconds with 8:16.60, the fastest performance indoors or outdoors since 1993.
Dibaba won gold in the 1500m at the 2012 IAAF World Indoor Championships, but in Sopot she will move up to the 3000m. Having comprehensively defeated defending champion Hellen Obiri over that distance in Stockholm, Dibaba is the overwhelming favourite.
Read the full story on the IAAF website.


Greenwich Academic Literature Archive - Modulation of human miR-17-3p expression by methyl 3-O-methyl gallate as explanation of its in vivo protective activities.
Modulation of human miR-17-3p expression by methyl 3-O-methyl gallate as explanation of its in vivo protective activities.
Methyl-3-O-methyl gallate (M3OMG) possesses in vivo antioxidant activity due to the partial restoration of the antioxidant enzymes, whose expression is altered in oxidative stress. Literature data suggest that miR-17-3p is a microRNA involved in the regulation of cellular redox status, interfering with transcription of the mRNAs responsible for the synthesis of antioxidant enzymes. To obtain deeper insight into the potential mechanism of action of M3OMG, the aim of this study was to investigate its effect on the expression levels of miR-17-3p in human cells.
Peripheral blood mononuclear cells and EVC-304 cells were treated with increasing subtoxic concentrations of M3OMG. The expression levels of miR-17-3p, extracted from cells and exosomes, were determined by quantitative real-time PCR. M3OMG induced a decrease in the miR-17-3p levels, and an increase in the levels of mRNA coding for the antioxidant enzymes, when compared to the control samples. Differently, in exosomes the expression levels of miR-17-3p were depended on the compound, its concentration, and the type of cell.
These results suggest a potential mechanism of action of M3OMG that, inducing the reduction of the levels of miR-17-3p and the increase of mRNA coding for antioxidant enzymes, allows to these latter to perform their protective effects.


Here I am introducing a simple task switching on an AVR as a demo... I did this just to get familiarized with the AVR assembly language programming.. Now I believe I learned it to an extent. Also I loves assembly language because it offers a great deal of power to use all of the features of the processor.
Switching multiple tasks on a same CPU is the one of the major function of an operating system. What I did now is a time sharing multitasking (time multiplexing) on an AVR. Here an atmega32 is configured to use Round-Robin Multitasking. Round-Robin allows quasi-parallel execution of several tasks. Tasks are not really executed concurrently but are time-sliced (the available CPU time is divided into time slices).
Here, in my code below, it consist of 7 independent tasks and those are switched from one to another on a timer interrupt. 'May be' this could be considered as a simple & very very basic RTOS demo. Here I am mainly focusing on the core part ie the "task switching".
Each led on the demo represents a task. Task1 (right most led, WHITE) is a software PWM task. All other tasks (2 to 7 from right to left) are toggling tasks. If you concentrate on a single LED, U may notice that the particular LED is toggling with a constant delay and is independent of others.
as the stack for each task. When the timer reaches the compare value, it trigger an interrupt. Now inside ISR, at first all the registers are pushed onto it's stack. Program counter is already push (automatically) at first when the interrupt is triggered. Now after pushing all the registers, the status register is pushed onto the stack(avr doesn't do it automatically). Thus we made a backup of all the register values and the status register and we are safe to use those register for some other purpose. Now the next process is the switching between tasks ie the context switching. Before that we need to backup the current stack pointer otherwise we will miss it and couldn't resume the task when it's time slot appears for the next time. So a 50(more than enough) bytes are reserved from the RAMEND to store the task index(which task is running now) and the stack pointers of all the tasks. This is considered as the stack pointer backup table or array.
;at different port bits are toggling at different speed.
;the task starting address for the first time..
;  Also don't forget about the RAM capacity..
;on each task. All the delay related registers are common to all tasks.
;THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THIS PROGRAM.
;FROM THE SAME TABLE AND LOAD IT TO THE STACK POINTER.


text:
We noticed that you are located in Europe
As a Client of ActivTrades Corp, you will no longer be subject to ESMA's product intervention measures in relation to CFDs
which came into force on 01 August 2018 to protect retail investors.
Switch to EU website Continue
Protections you'll keep
We'll maintain our commitment to act honestly, fairly and in the best interests of all our clients in order to offer the best possible execution.
Segregated Account
Your funds will continue to be kept in a segregated account at all times.
We will continue to protect your account from a negative account balance.
Compensation and Enhanced Insurance
Our insurance protection which covers losses in the event of insolvency, in excess of $10,000, protects all clients' capital up to $1,000,000.
Protections you'll waive
Leverage Restriction
You will not be protected by ESMA's leverage caps for CFDs and Spread Betting.
Restriction on Incentives
You will not be protected by ESMA's restrictions on offering monetary and non-monetary benefits to retail investors and we may offer you incentives to trade CFDs with us.
Prescribed Risk Warning
We will not be required to provide you with a standardised risk warning, as prescribed by ESMA, including the percentage of clients that lose money trading with ActivTrades PLC.
All financial products traded on margin carry a high degree of risk to your capital.
All financial products traded on margin carry a high degree of risk.
Online Broker since 2001
Open an account Try free demo
Indices & Financials
Cash Indices
Shares Examples
ActivTrader
SmartOrder 2
SmartLines
SmartCalculator
SmartTemplate
SmartForecast
SmartPattern
Pivot Points Indicator
ActivTrades Accounts
Swap Free Accounts
Deposit & Withdrawals
ActivTrades News
Education Manuals
中文繁体(香港)
中文繁体(台灣)
24h live chat
Personal Area login
Forgot password? Not Registered yet?
Indices & Financials Timetable
ActivTrades CFDs are based on Futures contracts which expire on a specific date. It means there are no overnight financing costs or daily adjustments to your position, the underlying Futures price already accounts for these factors. Upon expiry, any open positions will automatically be closed-out at the closing price of the relevant contract. If you want to continue trading in the instrument you need only re-open your position in the new contract date.
Related Market Dealing Hours (CET) Last Dealing Day (Current Contract Month) Contract Months
BRA50 MINI IBOVESPA 14:01–22:55 17/12/2019 FEB APR JUN AUG OCT DEC
ESP35 IBEX 35 08:00–20:00 17/10/2019 ALL
EURO50 EUROSTOXX 50 08:00–22:00 14/11/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
FRA40 CAC 40 08:00–22:00 14/11/2019 ALL
GERTEC TECHDAX INDEX 09:00–17:30 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
GER30 DAX30 01:15–22:00 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
*ITA40 FTSE MIB 09:00–20:30 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
JP225 NIKKEI 225 00:00–22:15 22:30–23:00 11/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
NETH25 AEX 25 08:00–21:00 14/11/2019 ALL
SWI20 SMI 20 08:50–17:30 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
UK100 FTSE 100 02:00–22:00 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
USA500 S&P500 00:00–22:15 22:30–23:00 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
USAIND DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL 00:00–22:15 22:30–23:00 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
USARUS RUSSEL 2000 00:00–22:15 22:30–23:00 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
USATEC NASDAQ 100 00:00–22:15 22:30–23:00 19/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
EUBUND GERMAN BUND 08:00–22:00 05/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
EUBBL EURO-BOBL 08:00–22:00 05/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
EUSTZ EURO-SCHATZ 08:00–22:00 05/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
EUBTP EURO BTP 08:00–19:00 05/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
USATB 30 -YEAR US TREASURY BOND 00:00–23:00 18/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
USDBRL USDBRL CURRENCY MINI 14:00 – 22:55 30/10/2019 ALL
USDIND US DOLLAR INDEX 02:00–23:00 13/12/2019 MAR JUN SEP DEC
USAVIX CBOE VIX® Index 14:00–22:15 19/11/2019 ALL
Please note: All our transactions are structured like a CFD; therefore they are cash-settled and do not result in the
delivery of the underlying instrument.
*Access to ITA40 is provided upon client request and is subject to a fee of 1 EUR per month.
Commodities Trading
MetaTrader 5 Platform
Mobile Trading Platform
Platform Comparison Table
All financial products traded on margin carry a high degree of risk to your capital. They are not suited to all investors, please ensure that you fully understand the risks involved, and seek independent advice if necessary.
ActivTrades Corp is authorised and regulated by The Securities Commission of the Bahamas. ActivTrades Corp is an international business company registered in the Commonwealth of the Bahamas, registration number 199667 B.
ActivTrades Corp is a subsidiary of ActivTrades PLC, authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, registration number 434413. ActivTrades PLC is a company registered in England & Wales, registration number 05367727.
Android is a trademark of Google Inc. Windows Mobile is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries. iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc.
AUDITED BY PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS LLP
© 2005 – 2020 ActivTrades PLC, All rights reserved – Privacy – Cookie privacy
englishdesk@activtrades.bs
209 & 210 Church Street,
Sandyport Business Plaza
P.O. Box SP-64388
Nassau, New Providence,
An operator is available
An operator is not available
The ActivTrades website uses cookies, some have already been set. You can read about our cookie usage here. Please click the button to the right to accept our cookies. If you continue to use the ActivTrades website we will assume you are happy to accept our cookies.


text:
A job worth unretiring for
When most people think of retiring, they certainly don't think about "unretiring," but that's exactly what Bonnie Russell found herself doing.
"I was working at Fulton Presbyterian Manor part time and had been here almost two years. When the HR/office manager position came open, I was asked to fill in during the interim," said Bonnie. "Then Dawn, the executive director, asked me to consider taking the position full time. So I did!"
Bonnie's choice to return to full-time work after putting in 27 years working for the state of Missouri wasn't all that hard.
"I tried to find other pastimes or hobbies, but I guess all I'm good at is working," said Bonnie.
Fortunately, Bonnie really enjoys her new position.
"I enjoy working with people and employees. I'm trying to learn all about the employee benefits so I can answer questions when they have them. I like helping people feel happier in their positions, and helping them want to come to work," said Bonnie.
When she's not working, Bonnie enjoys spending time with her children, 10 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
"I like to travel, and I enjoy being with other people. I'm a people person. I do a lot of crafting and jewelry making as well."
Bonnie has extended her love of crafts to her granddaughters who range in age from 2 to 11.
"Every year, I host a tea party for the girls, and we dress up and decorate hats. We've made cards, or tags, that you hang on the wall. It's a lot of fun."
We're glad Bonnie chose to come out of retirement to spend her time working for Fulton Presbyterian Manor. What an honor!
"I enjoy working for Presbyterian Manor. There are a lot of good things and working with the residents is a real pleasure as well."
Posted on November 22 by Cindy Kelly filed under


Jenny Sheridan ("us", "we", or "our") operates the www.essentialsholistic.com website (the "Service").
We collect this information to provide services (courses, therapies, newsletters), to identify and communicate with you and to respond to your enquiries.
Information will only be used for the purposes for which we have your permission.
We collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our website. This may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol ("IP") address, browser type, browser version, the pages of our website that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages and other statistics.
In addition, we use third party services such as Facebook and Google Analytics that collect, monitor and analyse this type of information to improve your online experience. These third party service providers have their own privacy policies addressing how they use such information.
We use various companies to provide services on our behalf and to assist us in analyzing how our Service is used.
We use Drip and Mailchimp for sending newsletters, Setmore for online appointment booking and Paypal for processing payments online.
We will only send you our newsletters with offers, course information and our holistic business or wellness tips when you specifically opt in for this service, either through our website or verbally.
You may opt out of receiving any, or all, of these communications from us by following the unsubscribe link or instructions provided in any emails or texts we send.
When you book a course or therapy via our website, we will only use the information to give you the best and safest experience possible and to contact you regarding the course or therapy.
When you submit a contact form, we will only use the information supplied for dealing with your enquiry.
To provide holistic therapies, and give you the best and safest treatment possible, we will complete a consultation form.
Consultation forms are securely stored and can only be accessed by our therapists.
Our therapists are bound not to remove the consultation forms, share the information with any third party or contact you without your consent.
Secure Storage of your information.
The security of your Personal Information, including consultation forms, registration information for qualifications and contact information, stored in physical form, on a mobile or desktop device or in the cloud, is important to us. We strive to implement and maintain commercially acceptable security procedures and practices appropriate to the nature of the information we store, in order to protect it from unauthorized access, destruction, use, modification, or disclosure.
However, please be aware that no method of transmission over the internet, or method of electronic or physical storage is 100% secure and we are unable to guarantee the absolute security of the Personal Information we have collected from you.
The right to be forgotten – i.e. the right to have any personal information deleted.


text:
Gamli Óspaksson (n. 1003) fue un vikingo y bóndi de Skriðnes Enni, Óspakseyri, Strandasýsla en Islandia. Es un personaje de la saga Eyrbyggja, y la saga de Grettir. Se casó con Þórdís Ásmundsdóttir (n. 1005), una hija de Ásmundur Þorgrímsson, y de esa relación nació Óspakur Glúmsson.

Referencias

Saga Eyrbyggja
Vikingos de Islandia
Saga de Grettir

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


As a pet owner you may have many questions about the health and behavior of your pet. You may be concerned about behavior changes or problems you are experiencing or changes in appetite, attitude or health. You may call us at 302-652-6587 to ask us questions about any area of care for your pet. The internet provides a lot of information about animal health but some of this information may not be the most reliable. Some of the most accurate resources that you may consult are: Veterinary Partner, the American Veterinary Medical Association where you can click the orange Public Resources button, the American Animal Hospital Association, or the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. If these resources leave you with concerns about the health and welfare of your pet please call us to schedule an appointment for a complete physical examination and consultation with our veterinarians.


text:
Tommarp River (Swedish: Tommarpsån) is a river in Skåne, Sweden.

References

Rivers of Skåne County


I left Interlaken by train this morning to go see the Matterhorn in Zermatt. The train ride was 5 hrs. but the ride on the cog railway up the mountain across from the Mattterhorn was beautiful with the Matterhorn staring you in the face the entire time. I decided to walk the six hours down the mountain to enjoy the scenery. I took a trail that I later found out was not the tourist trail as you may notice. A picture of some mountain scooters ???? for the true adventurer.


InboxDollars pays members to read emails, take surveys online, play games, and go shopping! New users also receive $5 just for joining.
1.Ages 18-55 drive majority of our on-site actions, with 25-45 being the best in terms of monetization.
2.Skew roughly 60% towards Female users.
3.Verticals we see success in include (no particular order): Financial Blogs, Parenting, Frugality, Coupons, Surveys, Get Paid To, Family, Education, Job, Freebies, Mommy Blogs.
Pubs can't send more than 1000 clicks/day without conversions. Please submit a prelander for approval if you are promoting with high click volume pop traffic.
Converts on sign up plus email confirmation.


*Example assumes constant balance of $50,000 throughout the year, with no additional contributions or changes in account value due to investment performance. Other fees and charges can apply. For full details of our fees and costs, download the Equip MyFuture PDS.


"Email me fore more information rw@ra-llc.net I will provide more details. "
"john whenever you get some deals please contact me with the info on them i work with a couple of firms that deal with all kinds of real estate funding/financing thanks WAYNE SANDERS studiosandmanx@yahoo.com …"
"John, Happy to partner on all things Commercial. Check us out and call me any time. www.lvlfunding.com ; mpickard@lvlfunding.com 877.566.8702 Mike"
"What's the game plan you have in mind?"
"Hi John, We work with all types of industries and provide all types of funding, from lines of credit to long-term fixed interest rate real estate financing. Most of our business come from professional referral partners throughout the…"
"Hello John, Is your deal still available for funding and if yes this is what i can make happen for you. Below is my contact to reach me so we could discuss more on how best to move forward with the processing to closing. Agent…"
"Hello John, Please see the attached. Best regards, Bruce Sheffield GCC BridgeFlyer.pdf GCC%20One%20Stop%20Commercial%20Loan%20Source_GCC.pdf"
Providing Investment and Commercial Property Loans.


Recently, I thought about all the time I didn't have insert coupons or peelies for a deal, but I had plenty of paper and ink to print coupons. I'd spend so much time searching through all the posts for deals I could do just by printing coupons and using apps on my phone. Insert coupons are great, but they are so old school! So here's my new school list of deals requiring just printables and apps/digitals! Perfect for those who don't have access to insert coupons or whose stores are always wiped out of peelies and tearpads – these are deals anyone with a phone and a printer can do!
Check out this week's Stop & Shop Printable Deals list HERE!
All deals valid thru 4/18 unless otherwise noted.


text:
In Which We Achieved Things
Howdy friends! We got a whole buncha nonsense and navel-gazin' for y'all this week, but first we wanted to fill you in on the hips and haps around these parts!
Startin' off on Thursday, our weekly cask is FAO Black Ale! We just tapped the draft version of this sucker the other day and whoo-ee is it tasty! It's nice 'n' smooth and it's a whole helluva lot lighter than you might expect given the color (it's our take on a schwarzbier, but - in another, truer sense - it isn't really a schwarzbier). And what's more, we brewed this beer in collaboration with The Black Ale Project (and Black Ale Dave himself even came out for the brewday this time!), which means a portion of the proceeds go to a veteran-related charity! Good times and good causes!
Speaking of delicious beers that we have on tap, Doomrider is back! We were gonna wait until Horatio Day, but we got excited and now it's here! Come drink some!
Beers!
Movin' on down further into the weekend, this Saturday we've got Spoko Pierogi back in the house! It's been a minute since they've graced our taprooms with their delicious dumplings, and dang are we stoked to have them back in the house!
We're told we'll have pierogi burstin' with the following: blueberry and black currant, roasted cabbage and mushroom, and Ruskie (potato, cheese and onion), plus beef goulash!
Also of note, we will be open from 12-6 on New Year's Day (next Tuesday) and we'll have donuts from Union Square for all your post-party snackin' needs. BUT we will be keeping normal hours on New Year's Eve (Monday) and not be open because it's a bullshit holiday.
Anyway, with all that outta the way, let's get on with some Year End Endless Rambling!
Dang on a thang, folks, it is That Time of Year again - time for us to look back on the year and wax nostalgic on how far we've come and all that shit. And as much as you might be tired of looking back on this weirdass year, we do think it's important to reflect on where we've been and how far we've come over the course of the last twelve months (and also it helps us hide the fact that pretty much nothing newsworthy happens at this time of year anyway).
Anyway, next week we'll be draggin' out our much-anticipated* Year By the Numbers, but for now we'll be takin' a totally-not-self-indulgent journey through the past twelve months to see where we've been and maybe try to use that to see where we're headed (we don't know either). So let's all take a trip in time back to the first hot dog extravaganza or whatever!
Just kidding. We'll start with cake!
January!
We started up one of our favorite-ever traditions: Horatio Day! We all got to don our fanciest crowns and hang out and hide from the blistering cold and get nice and roasty toasty with/on a buncha cool barreled and/or cellared beer (from gold-rimmed glasses, no less!) and maybe some cake and dang but a good time was had by all!
Celebrating everyone's favorite craft beer skeleton
But the fun times didn't stop at that there party nosiree, because January was just straight-up loaded with good times spent with Beer Friends - we brewed Lil' deLICious with the fine folks from Big aLICe and we tapped Shelby (the second of our Puppers Past beers, and the first with its own sweet glassware), and we made Cello for an event that our friends at Original Gravity put on (where all in attendance got to see Jared be bad at public speaking) and at some point this happened and oh yeah we also started sellin' delicious empanadas made by our friends at Buenas and that's not even really beer news anymore but they are/were tasty! Whew! That was a surprisingly packed month, which meant we needed a bit of a breather in...
February!
... which (though we didn't know it yet) ended up being the calm before the storm with only two new things involving beer friends - namely, the tappening of Stag which we made to suit the refined tastes of the good folks up at Gulu Gulu, plus this month was the first time we ever got to work with Brato and that's pretty cool because those guys are rad! And also this month brought us the first in what we hoped would be a long-running series of beers: L.I.Z!
We'd planned on doing a bunch of Acronym Beers where we used hop varieties to spell out names but, hey, spoiler alert: we made two and then kinda forgot about it.
Oh, and also a new wall showed up in our building, but that's really more relevant to us in...
March!
... when we signed a lease on our new/added space! We started expanding!
Pictured: the birth of Problem Child Number Two
Of course, that meant a bunch of cleaning and painting and flooring and furniture building and swearing and dealing with contractors and waiting for contractors and wondering why the contractors stopped two thirds of the way through the work they promised to do and in the interest of keeping this positive I'm gonna stop talking about contractors and all the associated baloney that comes with them. Anyway, it gave us something to do (and worry about!) which is good because we clearly didn't have a whole lot else going on.
Except for drinking cask beer out of hollowed-out tropical fruit, of course.
Anyway, with stars (and dust) in our eyes and a spring in our step, we marched onward into...
April!
... which was pretty much the Month of the Collaborations (or so we thought), with the release of two Pink Boots beers - Big Boots 2018 and Pink Smoothie - one of which ended up being unintentionally hilarious because Bro Dudes™ refused to order it by name.**
"I'll have the... P.S. You know... the double..."
And while we were collabin' up some collabs, we also brought in our friends from Hop Head Farms and brewed up some delicious-ass Ghost Dragon! And at some point during this month full of painting and beer and furniture making and cookies and floor installation and casks (more specifically, our third favorite*** holiday ever: NERAX!) and expectantly waiting for tanks whose promised delivery date was "before February," we realized that with all this extra beer we'd be able to make, we should probably make More Than Zero effort to be on tap out in the real world so we hired our first-ever real-ass salesperson!
We didn't shout about it much at the time (we figured "first person working in sales at this brewery" was enough pressure), but Amanda's been attending tastings and fests and tracking down bar managers and lugging kegs all over hell and creation like a champ, so we figured we gotta give credit where credit's due! Anyway, oh man that's a lotta stuff, maybe we'll get some rest in...
May!
... when hahaha nope we got the opposite of rest!
Who needs rest anyway? We gots empty tanks that need to to be filled!
We got things kickin' off right by receiving our new double-sized tanks and then - the very next day, as luck would have it - heading down to GrandTen to turn one of our beer recipes (yeast and all) into a whiskey!
That particular tipple ain't out yet, but we hear that our yeast had a lot of fun and made a lot of friends at Whiskey Camp and we are just excited as heck to taste the results in like a year. Plus! We had some beer friends over at our digs - specifically Liz L'Etoile from Four Star Farms - and brewed up some good old-fashioned Friendship Beer! The beer in question was Four Star Smoothie and also I think that was the last time we used the "smoothie" naming convention because people kept thinking it would be one of those "milkshake" beers that's mostly made out of lies and garbage.
Anyway, we also started up (and/or continued, depending on how you look at it) yet another new tradition around here with the Bestowing of the Paddle on our brewer Ben who's been working here for a right long time.
Ben was pleased.
Anyway, that's about it for May and it seems like we probably won't be starting any new traditions in...
June!
... when we started up what is hopefully another new tradition: Brewery Kickball! The whole idea started as part of a (possibly alcohol-fueled) tirade from our bartender-turned-lab-assistant Grace but then the whole thing gained momentum and we played a buncha games over the course of the summer (and it was only open to people who work for breweries, which is why we didn't shout about it more) and it ended up being a tonna fun, with people from seventeen or so different breweries showing up (one of whom invited us to attend a moderately ridiculous heavy metal beer fest in the fall)!
Just... the silliest people
And if that weren't enough new traditions for you (and also assuming you have a pretty loose definition of "tradition") we also started up Simpsons Trivia! A number of know-it-all-Neddies were delighted to flex their knowledge of quotes and minutiae from everybody's formerly-favorite TV show, and they were even more delighted to find out that the prizes were just, like, the absolute worst knockoff merch that we could dig up on the internet. And to add to this already-massive pile of fun times with friends, Liz and Jared somehow got invited to judge an air guitar championship and also we brewed our 200th dang batch! Party! And. AND. Since we apparently couldn't go more than a few days without brewing a collab beer with some beer friends this year, we made a collab beer with some beer friends! This time around, Andrea Stanley - the maltstress behind Valley Malt - came by to brew Mister Buttons, a malty amber made to honor the memory of Andrea's dearly departed doggo! And at that point we were just rollin' full steam, which is good because we needed all the momentum we could get for...
Remember those sweet-ass tumblers? I bet Mr. Buttons would have loved them.
July!
... when we started out by (unwittingly) doing something that we (now) know is pretty much guaranteed to irritate people: giving away free stuff! In this case it was hot dogs and we're pretty much not ever gonna do that again because it generated a Grumpiness Whirlwind the likes of which is seldom seen outside of the line at the post office in mid-December.
Especially because those people in line aren't even waiting for hot dogs.
(picture chosen because of Ben's face in the background)
Anyway that's neither here nor there because the rest of July was pretty frickin' rad because we had our friends from GrandTen Distilling over to brew at our house (though that beer's still slumberin' away in some barrels) and we had our first-ever Inferno Night with Brato and Liz once again ended up in an arm wrestling competition where she got suckered into competing using her non-dominant hand and we made a beer about a house and also there was hella progress on the buildout front in terms of tiles and a new cold room and the arrival of our new bar and also a staircase to nowhere that confused the heck out of people for a good long while (up to and including now).
The Fermento-Terror will rise again (ideally in a lefty-friendly wrestling competition)
And with all this buildout and brewing and fest season in full swing and also all that other stuff we do on a daily basis, we were running ourselves a bit ragged on the production side of things so we brought on Regular Tom!
Pictured: Regular (??) Tom
And you might (but probably won't find out how he earned that nickname (his real name is Darryl) in...
August!
... when all our attentions and energies were focused on gettin' things up for the Big Birthday Bash that we spend most of our summers yammering about because it's pretty much our favorite day of the year.
So of course we spend it with our favorite group of weirdos.
And oh man did we do everything we damn could to overdo it on this day. Last year we had a band? This year we have four. Last year we made a special beer for the band that was playing? This year we made a beer for every. damn. band. plus one for Victor (well, that was for a different event, but it was still on tap at the party) plus one for our pinball guy's daughter just for the hell of it.
She'll probably think that's cool? Someday?
Plus we had cookies and barbecue and there was a dang hot sauce made special just for that day and somebody (hi Amy!) made a Horatio plushie and holy hell it was pretty much the best.
Liz could not keep it together after that
But August was also a bittersweet month, because it marked the last day of our (now former) bartender Bubs, whose departure (from the job. Not, like, from this mortal coil) was celebrated by Grace (remember Grace? From several paragraphs ago?) with what might be the best parting gift we've seen in a long dang time.
All Grace said was, "I told them it was for a boy and it should say 'good luck'..."
And anyway, all that activity and excitement and nonsense was just Act One of The Chaotic End To Our Summer, as you'll see in...
September!
... when we brewed up yet another buncha collabs because why not and the first one wasn't really a collab because all we did was "buy ingredients and then use them" which honestly describes the process behind every beer ever. Anyway that was our annual wet hop beer, which this year was The Windy Man (though some folks took to stubbornly pronouncing it as "windy"), but the collabs didn't stop there, no way!
Wet hop season: the one time of year where the idyllic image of brewing actually matches up with our day to day responsibilities
We brewed Death Salon for the Death Salon and we brewed Showdown for, um, The Showdown and just in case you think we're getting uncreative with our beer names we also brewed Nerd Farm for Catalyst! Oh and also there was some sort of street festival that involved/showcased a reportedly-confusing and/or disappointing performance from some sort of contemporary rock musician. Anyway that bit was really just a weird blip in a weird whirlwind of a month because we're already up to...
October!
... when we actually held The Showdown!
We handed out a skull with a crown on it and everything. Very official.
And then, we got to do the kind of thing that we never even really dreamed about when opening a brewery, which was to brew a beer for/in collaboration with one of our favorite bands (Black Tusk) and then haul our asses all the way to Pittsburgh to serve said beer at an all-day heavy metal and beer fest and then on the way back we finally made it out to Big aLICe (original estimated date: "definitely by early spring" and then our expansion happened) and brewed a beer with those rad dudes (we're told it's gonna be called Big Bones and honestly I can't believe we've never thought to use that name before)!
2018: the year of adding things to bucket lists just to cross them off immediately
And then, instead of passing out in a pile on the floor we ate just way too much candy in order to come up with a festive pairing menu for our Halloween party (which, incidentally, had some pretty rad costumes on display) and then on top of all that we finally got to meet our new coworker Handsome Tom!**** But that's somehow already all in the past, so we gotta get to know good ol' Handsome Tom in...
... when we made a beer about a house again, but it was a different house this time, because "beer for houses" is apparently the niche we fill now? Anyway, the beer in question was Hartshorne which we brewed for Bubs's house (remember Bubs? The one with the weird cake? Though now that I think about it, that doesn't narrow things down all that much around here) and to go with it we went to a fundraising event for the Wakefield Historical Society (and/or for this house specifically) where we got to awkwardly stammer about beer to a bunch of strangers!
Anyway, this month also brought us the opportunity to do one of our favorite things: brew wedding beers! Friends of the brewery Adelle and Korey got hitched in November and they had us make His 'n' Hers beers for their wedding that are made to be blended at serving in a beertail! And since we're brewing beers for houses and people, we gotta brew a beer for a dog (it had been, like, almost two months since we'd brewed a dog beer) so this time around we focused on Liz's childhood dog Nick and made a sweet-potato-infused golden ale that just so happened to be ready just in time for the most sweet-potato-filled holiday of all: Shitty Wednesday! And since we had a more-or-less seasonally-appropriate beer, we figured we'd just make it a whole thing and introduce you to our sweet new can art and also release a buncha bottles for the first time ever and also write a bunch of Thanksgiving Beer Pairings that we're pretty sure nobody read and we really hope nobody tried (except for the Barreled El Pulpo pairing, that one was legit).
We did it for you
And while we were at it, we also brewed Biere de Krampus in collaboration with our new friends at Stone Path Malt (it was made for the annual Pink Boots meeting) and we brewed FAO with/for our friend Dave from the Black Ale Project (well, Dave kind of is the entire project, but that's neither here nor there) and we also had our Annual Merch Explosion that we do every year because we like to have cool stuff around here. And speaking of buying merch, that reminds us of some sort of festivities that happen in...
December!
... when we released Marimba, the second beer this year made for an Original Gravity event and it was a heck of a time, except there were a lot fewer robots playing keyboards and people using cacti as instruments than there have been in the past but maybe that's all for the best. And since December is still happening at the time of this writing, there's not a whole lot else to mention (except for our twice-yearly release of Joybringer which is one of our favorite beers ever), so that's it for the year!
And with all that said, looking back we can pretty safely say that we've accomplished our stated goal of "doing more stuff" but it's pretty safe to say we weren't expecting the amount/variety of More that the year brought. Sure, we've got more tanks and we're making more beer and we've got more space (which we're finally, hopefully, mercifully on the cusp of being able to fully use) and we're doing some pretty rad stuff in production that we weren't expecting to be doing by now (like bottles or funk beers) but also we've made a lot more beer (and/or beer-related) friends and worked on a lot of cool collaborative projects with them and it's rad to have as many cool friends (and/or friends who are huge nerds, but in a way that we appreciate) as we do.
We could not be more thankful for all we've been able to build and share with you.
But more importantly than any of that, we really feel like we've grown as a team. There's a lot more people working here than there used to be, and we (as in, Liz and Jared, the writers of this silly blog full of nonsense) still sometimes catch ourselves saying things like "we do all the brewing" but that's really not true at all anymore because there's five and a half people working in production (counting the two of us, of course) and we never in a million years expected we'd be willing or able to find people who we could trust to make our beer and represent us at fests and run the taproom and any of the other million things that happen around here. But we (as in, we as a company) are moving forward and getting our collective shit together and we've got a great team of people doing some pretty awesome stuff around here and it's positively friggin' heartwarming.
Thank you from Ben and Bubby and John and Maddy and Chris and Mike and Dave and Amanda and Jared and Grace and Tarah and Alyssa and Erica and Tom and Christine and Liz and Lindsay and Matt, plus also these other lovely humans we enjoy drinking with
And of course, none of this would be possible without you, dear reader (particularly but not exclusively those of you who manage to get through our weekly Wall O' Text here on the blog, especially since said rambling consistently fails to ever be about anything). A number of you have been around since The Early Days and some of you are pretty new around here, but that doesn't even matter because we're glad you come by. So thank you. Thank you for taking part in our ridiculous made up holidays and coming to our niche trivia nights and food contests and thank you for coloring our coloring contests and... thanks for being you. We're completely lucky as hell to have the team that we do on the production floor and on our side of the bar and out in the Great Big World, but we're even luckier to have you here with us enjoying the fruits of our labor.
So thank you.
It's been a ridiculous, exhausting, exhilarating year, and we can't wait to see what 2019 brings.
Ideally more beer. And snacks. Snacks are important too.
* By Jared, who likes numbers for some weirdass reason.
** It was not uncommon for them to order it as "The PS" because it's apparently Not Manly to say the word "pink?" Or something?
*** The first two are, in order, our birthday party and Horatio Day.
****Our automated keg washer.
Oh Joybringer!
Well hello there! We're hunkerin' down and gearin' up for the most Festive time of year - which is obviously the birthday party for a cartoon skeleton on January 5th and you should totally come because it will be rad - but first we got some other, some would say lesser, holidays that we gotta get cheery for so here goes!
Holiday pregame
This Thursday brings about our trusty cask, right on schedule as always, and this time it's more Marimba! And just to "shake things up" a bit, the dry hop charge this time around is a personal favorite of ours - piney, citrusy Comet!
Moving right along, this Friday is the newest installment of Inferno Night! We got the wheels turnin' with our friends from Brato and basically just told them to bring whatever the heck they wanted as long as it's spicy! Spoiler alert: it will probably definitely involve some kind of sausages and also probably something that's, like, practical joke spicy and also all of it is gonna be delicious so you should come out and get your spice on!
Nashville hot melt. Carolina reaper sausage. Duck fat Buffalo wings. Hopefully a minimum of heartburn.
And for all you wait-until-the-last-minute holiday shoppers out there, this Saturday we're throwin' a Last-Minute X-Mas Party! And in the true spirit of the season, we're completely slapping something together last minute and trying desperately to make it look like it's not totally half-assed.
Christmassy things!
The taproom will be decked out in Christmas decorations that you're pretty sure we got from Home Depot, possibly that morning. Underneath our tree, you'll find a bunch of presents that appear painstakingly-wrapped from a distance, but which bear a strikingly similar resemblance to the TV remote and the spare air filters for our heater; they'll be placed just so in order to hide the giant wads of tape which actually hold them together (and which, in turn, belie the fact that we don't actually know how to wrap presents. We might even add some gift bags brimming with still-folded tissue paper to complete the "this was wrapped by a dude" visual effect). And yes, they'll have Christmassy nonsense on the To/From tags, but it'll be vague enough that we can guarantee nobody dares open them, and even then we'll probably screw up the To/From placement so it'll say something like "From: You Know Who, To: Santa."
As an added treat, we might even serve Jared's "Family Recipe" eggnog which is made by the painstaking process of buying eggnog from the store* and pouring it into a glass. And to serve with that special yuletime treat? You guessed it, a Festive Holiday Platter overflowing with all the brightly-colored cookies that were the only thing left at Costco because nobody else wanted them. (And also we'll have beer and candy pairings because that's the sort of thing we like to do around here.)
But when we get to drinks you'll see where our priorities truly lie, because we will be stocked up on the giggle juice. We'll have Biere de Krampus on tap if you want a fast-track to some holiday cheer, and we'll have eight different bottles both for here or to go, thereby ensuring you can be The Most Thoughtful Gift-Giver whilst never having to leave the bar. And what, praytell, will be bringing our bottle count up to eight? You guessed it, Joybringer and it's barrel-aged sibling** Joyrider will be available in bottles starting on Saturday!
And if all that weren't enough, we're offering a discount on all (non-alcohol) merch all dang day! So if you missed your chance to stuff some stockings, come on out and get the goods!
Oh! And speaking of Joybringer, it's on tap right friggin' now! Come drink some and get festive with us!
* If you don't count that as "painstaking" then you've clearly never been to the grocery store right before Christmas.
** Cousin? We're oddly uninformed on how barrel-aging fits into beer genealogy.
In Which The Protector Descends Upon Us
Hello again, one and all - friends and well-wishers and weird Russian internet-crawlers alike! We're here with beers and good cheer, so saddle up your internet stool and put on your "totally doing important work" face in case your boss happens to stroll by!
Pictured: important work
Gettin' right down to business, Doyle is now on tap! It's a big ol' fruity ol' basher of a beer, but we might have to stop calling it a "Brutal IPA" (and instead go back to "Super IPA") because apparently that's "confusing" and our explanation of "I dunno, we thought it was funny" is supposedly "entirely unhelpful" which is a little weird because that's kind of our entire deal around here but whatever, that's cool I guess.
Anyway it tastes like tropical fruit with a little bit of resiny goodness to balance it out and you should come try it before we drink it all.
And getting to even newer new beers, this week's on-schedule-as-promised bottle release is here! This time around it's The Protector, a never-before-seen barreled farmhouse ale that's just loaded with all kindsa awesome peach flavors (because it was brewed with peaches)! It's big-fancy-bottle-only for now (though you may well see it pop up on tap should you decide to grace us with your presence on Horatio Day), but that ain't stop it from bein' delicious, so come getcha some while the gettin's good!
Oak and vanilla and peach notes ALL UP IN
While we're on about good things for those of you who have a taste for the finer things in life, this Thursday brings the return of Simpsons Trivia! And we would have asked our host Chris if there was a theme for this month, but we're kind of scared to know whether or not he's thought about it at all yet, so we'll just assume everything is gonna be great!
And speaking of party times, this Thursday predictably brings about another cask! This time we took staff-favorite Marimba and dry hopped the bejesus out of it with a whole buncha Belma! So get them tastebuds prepped up for a hop salad fulla strawberry, cuz Belma brings the berries and brings 'em strong!
Pictured: tropical nonsense
On a somewhat less-jubilant note (at least for all of you out there in TV Land), we will be closing at 5:00 PM this Sunday, December 16th for a private event.
We'll miss you too, but there's always next week!
And, of course, it wouldn't be a blog post in the month before Horatio Day without mentioning Horatio Day so, um, you should come to Horatio Day!
It is UPOOONNNN UUUSSSS
Beers? Check. Snacks? Check. Laserbeams? Check.
Hi friends! Welcome back! We thought you might need some good tastes and fun times in your lives, so we did that up for y'all and now we're here to tell you about it!
First up on our Good Tastes and Good Times Tour, is Marimba - on tap right now! And what's Marimba, you ask? Why it's a tropically hoppy lil' grisette we brewed for the upcoming Original Gravity show (more on that in a bit) and it's nice 'n' dry 'n' fruity with just a touch of resiny pineyness and oh man we are just gonna swig the heck outta this one!
Come and get itttttt
And while we're on about swiggin' (except maybe the opposite of that), we got more Big Fancy Bottles comin' your way! We got all excited to hop on the Bottle Train that we figured we'd just keep on rollin' and what that means for you is a new bottle release every week from now until Horatio Day!
And the first in this Series O' Deliciousness is our first-ever bottle-conditioned beer, the long-awaited Ginger Extraordinaire! This boozy lil' delight has spent some long weeks and months slumberin' in a rye barrel, and we woke that sucker up with a ginger-infused slap in the face and now you get to drink some! It's got a more gentle mouthfeel from the natural carbonation, but hoo-wee is that the only thing gentle about this beast of a beer - tread carefully, for here be dragons!
Delicious, delicious dragons.
Speaking of things that we enjoy, this Thursday marks the next installment of Audio Triviality! When we asked Matt what the theme would be, he gave us a weird look and mentioned something about how it should be "obvious" so we're gonna assume it's mostly gonna be about ham and ham-themed songs.*
Fingers crossed for ham hocks and ham rock!
Anyway, back to beer for a minute, we got us another cask this week, starting on Thursday! And it's been a dang ol' long time since we've had Kelly grace the handpump with her presence, so we're tappin' a cask of Kelly! No funny business this time, just straight-up delicious cask action!
Pure liquid joy
And if that weren't enough cask for ya, we've got another, slightly different cask of Kelly (fortified with Amandine-soaked oak chips) goin' on tap somewhere else on Friday! More to the point, the sad lack of a NERAX North this year prompted the creation of a new winter cask festival - this time in close-to-home Watertown instead of the far-reaching frozen tundra of Salem or Haverhill like that other fest - and we're pretty durn stoked about it! There's casks from some local people who we ain't seen on cask before (Small Change is gonna be there? Yes please!), plus some pretty cool foreign stuff that we don't get to see too often (zwickel on cask? Sign me up!), so it should be a pretty rad time! Anyway, we'll be there, though not in any official capacity unless you count "hunkering down in the corner and getting increasingly louder with every successive round" to be an "official capacity" (and we do!).
Wheeeee!
Anyway. Beer. Here. There's beer! Here! And soon there's gonna be more! As a follow-up to our much-loved and short-lived Super IPA, Danzig, we brewed up another beer in a similar spirit: Doyle Brutal IPA! It's gonna be on tap at Home Base starting at some point on Friday, so come on out and get Brutal with us!
Any guesses as to what's next in this series?
Speaking of tasty things on Friday, we gon' have pierogis!** We got Jaju in the house all evening dishin' out the butter-fried dumplings and the dollops of sour cream and oh man I'm hungry just thinking about it.
Feast!
And while we're on about eats in the taproom, on Saturday we've got Speakeasy Donuts swingin' through for the afternoon! These folks are new to us in the taproom, but they sure as heck ain't new to our tastebuds because they do some crazy cool stuff with donuts and we're right chuffed to be hosting them!
I bet the figgy pudding donut is gonna be right pleasant with Biere de Krampus, just sayin'
Also on Saturday, should you decide to brave the mean streets of Brookline, we're gonna be at the Original Gravity show (which you may remember from several paragraphs ago)! The skinny of the gist is that the folks at OG put on a show featuring music from local composers whose music is paired with beers from local breweries. Our piece was "Incite" by Dan VanHassel and - as is our wont around here - we set the song on repeat and let the sounds write the recipe for us and in this case we came up with Marimba! So if that sounds like a cool event to you, or if you just want to see Jared be bad*** at public speaking, come on out!
It is unclear whether the pug in reading glasses will be attending
One final note on fun things, gettin' a bit further into Future Times, we'd like to put forth another (of many more to come) gentle reminder about our birthday-party-for-a-cartoon-turned-barrel-aged-beer-fest: Horatio Day! And as we mentioned before, there's gonna be hella beer and bacon and mac 'n' cheese and shenanigans, but we feel the need to stress one aspect of this day that we largely glossed over last time: the Horatio Costume Contest! See, we feel that the only appropriate way to celebrate somebody's birthday is by dressing up like them, so we're makin' that a part of our celebration! And I know we've got some pretty serious costumers**** out there, but we encourage you to dress up even if you're not completely in it to win it - nothing would bring us more joy than seeing a sea of Horatios milling about the taproom.
It tickles us just thinkin' about it
Oh! And in all that excitement we almost forgot to tell you who won the coloring contest this month! It was Amanda!
Adequate job, Amanda!
Our runners up!
* Does ham have a theme song? It should. Maybe something played on an organ that's set up so that every note almost (but not quite) sounds like somebody saying "ham."
** Or is the plural just "pierogi"? Whatever. Dumplings.
*** Like, just the worst.
**** That's almost definitely not the right word, but I'm not gonna look it up because I feel like that's an internet rabbit hole that might be best avoided.


Nowadays, email signature has become the equivalent of the business card. Everybody wants it to look professional showing the USP of the company. The email signature is now a powerful business tool which can deliver the message to the potential clients implicitly. The users like to insert company logo or any witty message in their email signature. Yahoo is quite liberal to use the fancy text formatting, color and graphic in the signature part. But adding the image to the signature is not so easy. If you want to create the signature with images in your Yahoo account, please follow the instructions including a little manual editing of the HTML.
First of all, open the image you want to insert in your web browsers like Mozilla Firefox or Internet Explorer. You cannot insert the image from the computer. It should be in the browser. And the address of the image must start with 'http://'. If you don't have the image on the web, you can upload it to the free image hosting website and then use it. It is better to shrink the size of the image if it is more than 100X100 pixels.
Now click Ctrl and A for Windows and Linux or Command and A for Mac. Then click Ctrl and C for Windows and Linux and Command and C for Mac.
Open your Yahoo mail account with valid credentials.
If available, please follow the Rich text link.
Place your cursor in the place where you want the picture.
If you are using an image from the Free image hosting site, then click on the image and link it to the page address at that site.
Now click on Save Changes to successfully create signature with images in your Yahoo account.
Get in touch with Yahoo Customer Care team by phone number and resolve all type of technical issues related to your Yahoo account.


Find the newest Bridgeland homes for sale & real estate in City Centre below! One of Calgary's oldest communities, Bridgeland, is situated in the northeast quadrant of the city. Bridgeland real estate is just a walk away from the downtown area and its numerous amenities and the Calgary Zoo is also extremely close to the homes in the neighbourhood. Bridgeland is home to the Bridgeland/Memorial and Calgary Zoo stations of the CTrain. For more information on Bridgeland condos for sale or to schedule a home showing, contact your Bridgeland Calgary real estate experts today. Read more about Bridgeland real estate.
Selling or buying a home in Bridgeland soon? Call Justin Havre at RE/MAX First - 403.217.0003. Our team of Calgary real estate agents will help you navigate the Bridgeland housing market.
Currently, the housing market is undergoing redevelopment, but continues to maintain its historic landmarks. Real estate in Bridgeland provides home to a population of approximately 5,000 people. Its borders are the neighbourhood of Renfrew in the north, Deerfoot Trail in the east, Bow River in the south Edmonton Trail in the west.
This community dates back to the 1880's. Initially its name was Germantown, and for decades the neighbourhood was called Riverside but its name was later changed to Bridgeland after the Dominion Bridge Company that was operating in the local area.
This predominantly residential neighbourhood offers a wide variety of condominiums for sale. There are also Bridgeland townhouses for sale and a small number of detached single-family homes on the listings. The architectural styles found here have been greatly influenced by European traditions. Here you'll find more recent as well as traditional residential buildings.
You can walk downtown if you purchase a home in Bridgeland, take a short drive or catch the LRT which will take you to the city's core in less than 10 minutes. There are plenty of recreational options within the community and the surrounding area. The main shopping hubs include 1st Avenue NE and 17 Avenue, which boasts plenty of fancy boutiques. Bridgeland Market is a great place for doing grocery shopping. If you want to take an evening off from cooking at home, you can select from a huge array of neighbourhood restaurants.
The two major parks in the area, Bottomlands Park and Tom Campbell's Hill Park, offer home owners plenty of amenities for relaxation and sports. The Bow River pathway is a favourite for nature-lovers that love leisurely walking. When you're looking for entertainment, the two main hubs for family fun include the Calgary Zoo and the Telus Spark science museum.
Bridgeland is part of the Bridgeland-Riverside Community Association, which offers a variety of volunteer and recreation activities for all ages.
Home buyers in Bridgeland will be pleased with the great variety of schools in the local area. Stanley Jones Elementary is for the younger students, Colonel Macleod Junior High School is for children from grade 4-9 and Langevin is a K-9 school. Crescent Heights High School serves students from grades from 9-12 while Christine Meikle is a school for children with special needs.
Considering the purchase or sale of a home in Bridgeland? Let our team of Calgary real estate specialists professionally assist in your hunt for the perfect home or skillfully negotiate the sale of your existing Calgary house. As neighbourhood real estate agents, we know the unique dynamics of the Bridgeland real estate market. Let's expedite your home search; we'll negotiate for you today!
Call Justin Havre at RE/MAX First - 403.217.0003 today to learn more about buyer or seller representation. Are you likely to sell your Bridgeland home soon? Receive a free home evaluation, where you can calculate your property's estimated market value right away!


text:
Posted on August 22, 2018 August 22, 2018 by Steven
Lenny Abrahamson to Direct Adaptation of Sally Rooney's 'Normal People'
BBC announces Lenny Abrahamson and Element Pictures to adapt Sally Rooney's Booker nominated Normal People.
Sally Rooney is set to adapt the novel herself for BBC3 directed by Lenny Abrahamson and produced by Element Pictures . The book has recently been long listed for the 2018 Booker Prize.
Normal People is an exquisite, modern love story about how one person can unexpectedly change another person's life and about how complicated intimacy can be. Over several years, we follow Marianne and Connell – both from a small west of Ireland town, but from very different backgrounds – as they embark on an on-off romance that starts at school and continues through college, as they test their relationship, experiment with other partners and explore different versions of themselves.
The book is full of all the awkwardness, humour and confusion that accompanies love and sex and offers the opportunity to make a television show about being young that is frank, smart and intoxicating.
Sally Rooney, says: "I feel very privileged to be working with such an extraordinary team on the adaptation of "Normal People." I'm looking forward to the challenge of working in a new form, and of thinking about these characters and their lives in new ways."
Normal People will be directed by Irish film director Lenny Abrahamson who said: "Sally is a writer of the highest calibre and in 'Normal People' she captures the ebb and flow of intimacy and desire with extraordinary skill. I'm proud to be part of bringing her work to the screen audience it deserves."
Ed Guiney of Element Pictures, says "Sally's novel is a beautifully written, utterly beguiling exploration of an incredibly intense love story, the subtlety and specificity of which is breathtaking. There is no better film maker than Lenny Abrahamson to realise its potential for the screen. We are delighted to help bring this brilliant project to life."
Piers Wenger, Controller of BBC Drama, says: "Sally is one of the most engaging young writers of her generation and the BBC is thrilled to be working with her on her first piece for television. Normal People is a beautifully crafted story based on a journey of love and friendship, and it has been an absolute privilege to read Sally's forthcoming novel ahead of publication and see how she has started to adapt this coming of age story for BBC Three."
Damian Kavanagh, Controller of BBC Three, adds: "At BBC Three we are 100% committed to providing a platform for fresh contemporary new voices like Sally Rooney. Her new novel Normal People is a wonderfully brilliant depiction of young love, friendship and the journey towards adulthood and I cannot wait to see how Sally, Lenny Ed and the team bring it to life on screen for the BBC Three audience."
Winner of the 2017 Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award, Sally Rooney's debut novel Conversations with Friends was the Guardian, Observer, Daily Telegraph and Evening Standard's Book of the Year, alongside one of Vogue's 10 Best Books of 2017. Normal People will be published by Faber & Faber in September 2018.
Normal People will be produced by Element Pictures for BBC Three.
Filming dates and casting will be announced in due course.
August 30, 2011 Volunteer Extras Needed For New Film From The Makers Of 'Adam and Paul' and 'Garage'
January 27, 2014 'Frank' secures US distribution at Sundance
December 6, 2013 National Film School Lecture Series: Lenny Abrahamson
January 10, 2013 First Look at Lenny Abrahamson's 'Frank'
September 4, 2012 Michael Fassbender and Domhnall Gleeson to star in Lenny Abrahamson film 'Frank'
May 9, 2014 Cinema Review: Frank
November 10, 2014 Shooting Begins on Lenny Abrahamson's 'Room'
December 6, 2018 Book Review: The Films of Lenny Abrahamson
January 20, 2009 Garage Nominated for Three Evening Standard Awards
June 27, 2018 Lenny Abrahamson's 'The Little Stranger' in Cinemas 21st September
CategoriesNews TagsLenny Abrahamson, Normal People, Sally Rooney'
Previous PostPrevious Call For: Submissions for IMRO | RTÉ Scoring For Film Programme
Next PostNext Call For: Submissions for Dig Where You Stand 2018
The Lonely Battle of Thomas Reid


Fast and Easy meals with quinoa!
Warm, filling soup, only 120 calories!
Scramble four egg whites. Boil 16 oz water and add 4 chicken bouillon cubes. Season to taste. Once cubes melt, stir in scrambled egg whites and add fresh sliced green onions.
Black Bean Burger, only 360 calories!
Microwave one Morning Star Chipotle Black Bean Burger and place on a Fold It wrap. Smear 1/4 of a soft fresh avocado on top and eat with one serving of steamable brussel sprouts.
Greek yogurt has beneficial probiotics and can be used in many ways. Mix it with dry salad dressing mix for a dip or sandwich spread. Mix it with your favorite Crystal Light mix for a sweet treat or a dip for your fruit.
These wraps come in a variety of flavors (we like Spinach and Herb) and are only 90 calories each. They are a great and easy way to make a healthy wrap for any meal. Keep fresh baby spinach in your refrigerator to add to any wrap or sandwich or sautee' to increase your daily fiber intake.
Scramble two eggs with a quarter cup of skim milk with salt and pepper to taste. Throw in some fresh green onions and fresh diced mushrooms if you have them. Pour in a microwave safe coffee cup or mug and microwave for 45 seconds. Stir, then microwave again for 45 more seconds.


text:
GB / News / Local Gov
Local authorities left uninformed about health budgets
The Local Government Association (LGA) has criticised the government for failing to inform councils on how much funding they can expect to receive, allowing them little time to strategise budget plans for vital public health services.
Plymouth launches 'dementia friendly' parking places
Plymouth City Council has introduced a number of parking spaces designed specifically for people caring for those with dementia.
Councils' termination threats cause alienation, union warns
GMB has warned Wandsworth and Richmond councils that its move to issue statutory notices threatening to make 3,578 council staff redundant will only alienate workers.
LGA calls for 'transitional support' for councils
The Local Government Association (LGA) has called for transitional support for councils in light of recent funding changes.
Make local tax election issue, CIPFA urges
The Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) is calling on Scotland's political parties to put the reform of local government finance at the top of their policy agendas for May's election.
Devolution revolution must be brought to the South West, councils argue
Local authorities in the South West have called for an increased rate of devolution in order to help boost the economy in their region.
Devolution Act comes into force
Local leaders will be able to take control of their own affairs after the Cities and Local Government Devolution Act receives Royal Assent today, 28 January.
First council in England votes to leave the EU
Havering council has become the first publicly-elected body in Britain to vote in favour of exiting the European Union.
Councils fined £5,000 per day for unmanned roadworks, DfT recommends
The Department for Transport (DfT) has proposed that councils should be fined up to £5,000 a day for leaving roadworks unmanned during the weekends.
District councils call for freedom to raise council tax
The District Councils' Network (DCN) has called for the freedom to increase council tax to help improve health and care outcomes for their citizens.
Councils should consider pooling infrastructure assets, report claims
Local authorities in the UK should consider pooling assets to create an infrastructure investment platform, according to a new report.
Rise in UK council workers abusing technology at work
According to a Freedom of Information (FoI) request submitted by BBC Radio 5 live, the number of UK council workers suspended for breaking social media rules has risen.
Councils should remove 80 per cent of traffic lights, report advises
A report conducted by the Institute of Economic Affairs has argued that removing 80 per cent of traffic lights would improve road safety and boost the economy.
Government urges public sector to support apprentices
The Department for Business Innovation and Skills has announced a consultation will be held on new measures to commit 2.3 per cent of vacancies in large public sector bodies to apprentices.
£5 million for councils to tackle 'rogue landlords'
The government has announced £5 million worth of funding to help councils tackle 'rogue landlords'.


text:
The Winter that Won the War
The Winter Encampment at Valley Forge, 1777-1778
Phillip S. Greenwalt
In The Winter that Won the War, historian Greenwalt takes the reader on campaign in the year 1777 and through the winter encampment, detailing the various changes that took place within Valley Forge that ultimately led to the success of the American cause. Walk with the author through 1777 and into 1778 and see how these months truly were the winte
Emerging Revolutionary War Series
150 images, 10 maps
"An Army of skeletons appeared before our eyes naked, starved, sick and discouraged."
Gouverneur Morris recorded these words in his report to the Continental Congress after a visit to the Continental Army encampment at Valley Forge. Sent as part of a fact-finding mission, Morris and his fellow congressmen arrived to conditions far worse than they had initially expected.
After a campaigning season that saw the defeat at Brandywine, the loss of Philadelphia, the capital of the rebellious British North American colonies, and the reversal at Germantown, George Washington and his harried army marched into Valley Forge on December 19, 1777.
What transpired in the next six months prior to the departure from the winter cantonment on June 19, 1778 was truly remarkable. The stoic Virginian, George Washington solidified his hold on the army and endured political intrigue, the quartermaster department was revived with new leadership from a former Rhode Island Quaker, and a German baron trained the army in the rudiments of being a soldier and military maneuvers.
Valley Forge conjures up images of cold, desperation, and starvation. Yet Valley Forge also became the winter of transformation and improvement that set the Continental Army on the path to military victory and the fledgling nation on the path to independence.
In The Winter that Won the War: The Winter Encampment at Valley Forge, 1777-1778, historian Phillip S. Greenwalt takes the reader on campaign in the year 1777 and through the winter encampment, detailing the various changes that took place within Valley Forge that ultimately led to the success of the American cause. Walk with the author through 1777 and into 1778 and see how these months truly were the winter that won the war.
Phillip S. Greenwalt is the co-founder of Emerging Revolutionary War and historical editor for the Emerging Revolutionary War Series. He is also a full-time contributor to Emerging Civil War. Phillip is the co-author of A Single Blow: The Battles of Lexington and Concord and the Beginning of the American Revolution, April 19, 1775, with Robert Orrison and three books in the Emerging Civil War Series. He is currently a park ranger for the National Park Service.
The Winter That Won the War Reviews
The Alamo's Forgotten Defenders
Phillip Thomas Tucker
Books on the American Civil War Era
Walter Westcote
Chancellorsville's Forgotten Front
Chris Mackowski, Kristopher D. White
Flying Drunk
Joseph Balzer
The Three Battles of Sand Creek
Gregory Michno
That Field of Blood
Daniel Vermilya
The Lost Papers of Confederate General John Bell Hood
The Maps of Fredericksburg


Geek's Guide to Britain Adastral Park is BT's global research and development centre, one of the world's most pioneering centres of technology and telecommunications.
Like other visitors to the area, I've gazed at the Le Corbusier-inspired building and its iconic tower cube rising out of the surrounding flat Suffolk farmland. It announces its modernising mission to passengers staring out of the windows of cars hurtling along the A12 past Ipswich and on to the east coast.
The site has a rich history of military invention and technical achievement, and is now home to thousands of engineers not just working on the frontier of boffinry but also turning new ideas into practical services.
BT calls Adastral Park "the home of UK broadband", and some insiders claim there's enough high-powered telecoms and computer kit on site to "run Belgium" – which is just a short hop across the North Sea. The park is a place that BT will open up as a science campus and a Suffolk ICT cluster if development plans are approved.
Yet the public knows relatively little about the site's rich history or what's there now. That's mostly because Adastral Park can only ever be a name to you for now – it's off-limits to most visitors. A glimpse from the A-road is the closest most will come. As part of The Reg's Geek Guide to Britain, though, I was welcomed to the machine.
But, let's go back to the beginning.
The site has a long history of innovation. At the dawn of flight and aerial combat, a Royal Flying Corps aerodrome was established in 1916 in the village of Martlesham Heath. This became the Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment, the main RAF airfield for the testing of prototype aircraft between 1924 and 1939. It witnessed the first flights of the Spitfire and the Hurricane.
In World War II it became an operational airbase and home to fighter aces such as Douglas Bader. In 1942 the airfield was taken over by the US Air Force and became the location of experimental military ballistics, electronics, rocketry, turbo engines and landing equipment before it was decommissioned in 1965.
Soon after the RAF moved out, the Post Office Research Laboratory relocated to Martlesham from Dollis Hill in London. The new telecommunications arm of the Post office had blossomed since the end of the war, and Suffolk offered plenty of space for experimentation by physicists, chemists and engineers who had been instrumental in crucial projects such as the Colossus computer.
The open local countryside was ideal for testing radio-based communication systems. By 1975, site was officially opened as BT Laboratories by the Queen, with the iconic tower building housing 1,700 BT Research staff.
Prestel, the world's first interactive commercial "videotex" data subscription service, was launched at Martlesham in 1979. In 1982, shortly after BT was privatised, its research site hosted Europe's first satellite transmission service, run by Eutelsat. BT Research demonstrated the world's first instant speech recognition and translation service in 1987 and as early as 1995 BT trialled a video-on-demand (VoD) service to thousands of customers in nearby Ipswich and Colchester using ADSL-over-copper to early set-top boxes.
From 1999 work to extend optical fibre transmission led to the launch of the UK's first commercial broadband internet service in June 2002, turning what had long been an academic technology into an engineering reality that British organisations, businesses and consumers could use.
Today, the renamed Adastral Park is BT's global innovation and development centre, an engineering HQ that takes top-flight technology and works out how to deploy and operate it the real world.
It is a modern science park with more than 43 companies on site including some of the biggest names in IT: from Fujitsu and Ericsson to Samsung to Cisco. The site is also one of two worldwide Network Management Centres for BT Group, providing a 24-hour "follow-the-sun" service - the other being in El Segundo, California.
It's also home to 4,000 IT professionals, 3,700 working on research, design, operations and consultancy.
As "the home of UK broadband", much of the work conducted on-site continues to explore the physical limits and practicalities of deploying a national standards-based super-fast broadband network at scale: how to actually get fibre to customers affordably and with the best possible performance.
Everything BT rolls out onto its network is tested to full operational standards across Adastral Park before it is deployed. In effect the park hosts a £500m scale model of BT's full global network, replicating every single piece of kit developed by BT and its interoperable vendors and suppliers – from cables and routers to digital multiplexers and telephone exchanges.
After negotiating a secure registration area, my introduction to Adastral Park was a landscaped campus surrounding that iconic Orion building and Pegasus tower complex. Many of these buildings are dedicated to research; its teams are trying to overcome communications challenges such as delivering fibre networks to telephone masts, monitoring conversations on social networks to improve services for customers, or designing smart communities and cities. Crucially, there is a real engineering function sitting behind the proof-of-concept systems.
Next page: Trip around the closely guarded "Four Acre Site"


Project Principal Investigators (PIs) must use the Center's PI HUB to submit a separate research proposal for each of the REC Centers for which they wish to conduct research. This includes all the necessary information about their proposal, e.g. Project contact information, financial account, project proposal, Land, Labor and Facilities form.
The following forms will need to be downloaded, completed and uploaded into the Center's PI HUB.
New Project Proposal Form (WORD).
Annual Land, Labor and Facilities Form (see below for specific Center Form).
All additional documents including Publications, reports and papers.
An updated Project Proposal form.
Requires an on-line Project Completion Report.
The following Centers REQUIRE the Annual Land, Labor and Facilities Form to be downloaded here, completed and uploaded into the PI HUB when submitting a Project Proposal. Click on the Center name to download the form.


Warm Up Regulator-( CIS ) Control Pressure Regulator by Bosch.
DeLorean warm up regulator, Mercedes-Benz warm up regulator, , Porsche warm up regulator, Volvo, Audi, Lamborghini.
Also know as ( Cis ) Control pressure regulators.
and carry an 18 month warranty.
send it back for credit.
number off your unit .
WUR is 0 438 140 ???.
DeLorean or any CIS fuel control pressure monitor 24/7.
how much fuel to dispense to the injectors.
the fuel or running the fuel to lean for Turbo cars.
$59.95 for the kit. Ready to install.
Cores must be in Re-buildable condition and of the same item , part number as you ordered and received.
We can not take a substitute unit unless cleared in writing from Special T first.
If the cases are broken or cracked, parts missing and extra labor would have to be added to repair the unit, then they are not considered a re-buildable core and the core charge is not refundable or it will be applied.
$250.00 minimum on warm up regulators and fuel distributors.
Core charge is applied to new units if they are out of production.
Core charge is based on my replacement cost.
8-79 to 6-82 J, USA.
1-76 to 8-85 XK, XE, J.
When you call in, Please have the Bosch number off your distributor ready.
We go by the Bosch 10 digit part number not the car.
and payment by Pay Pal or Postal money order.
All warm up regulators are $239.95 unless otherwise noted.
replacement / core cost is based on my cost to replace it.
No picture at this time.
07/80 up was an 091.
When you call in, Please have the Bosch number off your distributor or warm up regulator. We go by part numbers not buy what car.
Bosch number WUR is 0 438 140 ???.
International customers, We have to have the old units first and payment by Pay Pal or Postal money order.
Could also be a 123.
Add to Basket Porsche warm up regulator.
Must have old one first.
Volvo 240 83 GLT Turbo.
Don't know exact |manufacture dates. Just match the number.
You could have an 079.
Must have old Re-buildable one first.


4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,193 square feet.
Finally, a home you can add your own personal touch! Located on a quiet tree-lined street in Calabasas, this Superbly situated home on a premiere corner lot location offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths in original condition. With an open floor plan The living room is spacious and punctuated by a raised hearth fireplace for the extra touch of ambiance. A full bedroom and bathroom are located adjacent to the separate laundry room. The master suite includes vanity and abundance of closet space. The expansive backyard features pool, spa, fire pit and fruit trees. Within minutes to downtown Malibu, the beach, hiking trails, parks, gourmet shopping, and close proximity to the 101. Hiking trails, parks and Easy freeway access. Las Virgenes Schools too.