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A prime number is a number that has exactly two factors, or divisors - the number 1, and itself. So 2,3,5,7,11,13,17,.....are the first several prime numbers. As you can see, the larger they get the more spaced apart they are - which makes sense since larger numbers tend to have more factors. You can also see why it would be harder and harder to identify a number as prime the larger the numbers get. As a matter of fact, there are mathematicians and computer programmers who are devoting their whole career to the study of prime numbers, and to finding the "next" largest one.
Identifying prime numbers is such a formidable task that one method of developing an encryption code that is very difficult (nearly impossible) to break is by basing the code on the product of two very large prime numbers.
But, back to the question at hand. Co prime numbers are numbers that don't share any common factors other than 1. For example, while neither 8 nor 9 are prime numbers they are co prime numbers. The factors of 8 are 1,2, and 4, while the factors of 9 are 1 and 3 - no factors other than 1 in common. Another name for co prime is relatively prime.
Co-prime numbers are numbers that are relatively prime when compared to each other, as it were: they don't share any factors other than 1.
For example, 4 and 6 are not co-prime as they share common factors of 1 and 2.
7 and 12 are co-prime as they only share 1 as a factor, even though 12 isn't a prime number.
Hope this helps?
by stanwshura 7 years ago
Is there a pattern to the sequential distribution of prime numbers?3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53...The space between is, in order : 2, 2, 4, 2, 4, 2, 4, ...
by maria.rose 9 years ago
What are prime numbers?
by Grace Marguerite Williams 3 years ago
What number can be divided by 7, 9, & 11?
by Mahaveer Sanglikar 5 years ago
Do you see a number repeatedly?Many people see a specific number repeatedly in specific period of life. For example, I saw number 22 again and again, here and there for many years. Do you see such a number repeatedly? If yes, what number it is?
by lrohner 9 years ago
I was just checking up on one of my relatively new hubs and compared Analytics pageviews with AdSense impressions, and found that my AdSense share was shockingly short of 60%. It's relatively new hub with under 1,000 pageviews so far, so I didn't think much of it. I looked at stats for a more...
by David 470 9 years ago
How much could MR.T bench press in his prime and the present day now?
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text:
List/Grid Tag Archives: GPRS
Mobilink, Samsung Jointly Launch Galaxy Tablet in Pakistan
Mobilink in collaboration with Samsung Electronics today launched the Samsung Galaxy Tab, a compact tablet computer in Pakistan. Available through Mobilink sales and service centers in major Pakistani metropolitan cities, the Samsung Galaxy Tab comes with FREE GPRS for 3 months on the Mobilink network as well as a complimentary…
Manual GPRS/EDGE Settings for Mobilink, Telenor, Ufone, Warid, Zong
You don't want to call again and again to Help Line for getting the MMS or GPRS settings for your handset? Or you have the settings but you doubt they are correct. Many of TechReaders.com readers email me and ask me the details of MMS/GPRS settings for their mobile operators….

subset: commoncrawl


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tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post619147448566064869..comments2020-06-12T03:25:21.081-07:00Comments on Jones the planner: Sheffield: This is HardcoreJones the plannerhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-63487117792356337762016-09-30T11:01:31.613-07:002016-09-30T11:01:31.613-07:00I'm sorry but the hole in the road was never c...I'm sorry but the hole in the road was never cool. Dank more like.

It was a frightening place, dark and foreboding. The sense of dread wasn't helped by the scary fish on display in that odd tank.

Nope, one of the best things Sheffield has decided to do is fill in its underpasses that relegated pedestrians to the subterranean while the traffic roars above in the light.

That underpass between the Hallam poly and the city, where once a motorway sliced through the heart of the town was a fowl, pissy place too. Now the road is slowed, reduced and tamed and the pedestrian has little trouble negotiaiting it. Far more pleasant, far more firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-76825084506733582382015-03-16T18:33:39.928-07:002015-03-16T18:33:39.928-07:00its great and a wonderful vibe about it, a perfect... its great and a wonderful vibe about it, a perfect light weight simple structure that does its job! this is very informative blob long time no see this kinds of blogs, i hope you will share us more information about it.

thanks

Sheffield student accommodation | Best place for a student to live close to Sheffield University
firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-53612401024979648462015-02-02T04:55:13.492-08:002015-02-02T04:55:13.492-08:00Problem that Sheffield has had for a long term is ...Problem that Sheffield has had for a long term is that every grandiose scheme for improving things always ends up with funds cut by Government when it changes political persuasion and so all projects are half finished. Now completely devoid of funding it is leaving it to the University to fill the gaps and fairly disastrously and not great for Sheffield University's image with the general public which is commonly spoken of with utter loathing especially from the Heritage community.

Sheffield Market Building was dead as a useful building long before the Council decided to demolish it. The Loss of the big stores from the area left it a bleak uninviting area that you rushed through and only went there if you have to. Inside the market building was a poor missmash of shops offices and market stalls which flowed badly due to uneven levels. It may have been built with best of intentions but it failed miserably. Only when it first opened did it look inspirational but a few years of Sheffield winters and Thatcherism put paid to any cheer in it.
The other problem besides myopic planners is the total failure of Sheffield Council to see any good in any old building. Their policy speaks only of restrictions imposed by listed status. There is no policy that looks at restoration and integration despite the successful Leopold Square project. No money comes to Sheffield to help because they look at Sheffield's council's attitude in the past and say Why Bother? The Le Tour helicopters hovered overhead and nothing was said. Plenty could have been but the Council put people off contributing that knowledge.
PersonallY I think HS2 rail system pointless as what we need is to speed up between Manchester Leeds and Liverpool. Not uproot parts of the city for a perceived gain of 20-30mins quicker to send all our talent to London. Anonymoushttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-25894985824990031402014-12-02T12:18:42.901-08:002014-12-02T12:18:42.901-08:00Really enjoyed the article. I am a planner and vis...Really enjoyed the article. I am a planner and visit Sheffield every couple of weeks, but you have shown me that there is a lot more for me to explore. One point on the bus station. Almost everyone gets off well before the end, which shows it is in the wrong place. Bus-rail interchange is a nice idea, but almost irrelevant in a large city like Sheffield.Peter Blackhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-27244173652317575682014-10-31T03:14:20.607-07:002014-10-31T03:14:20.607-07:00Jones the planner...meet Drew the Urbanist.....I a...Jones the planner...meet Drew the Urbanist.....I actually think that Wakefield is a great place with great potential. Thier public realm is much better than other places (leeds) and the way thier highways have tackled disconnection is admirable. The very fact that they tried shared space is wonderful and a v brave thing to do and i think it works really well. The new stuff is a bit cheap and Hepworth is horendously isolated, but it will change in time...that is aslong as Leeds doesn't take all the investment. Wakefield must sell itself as a place to live, invest more in its public realm and sort out those connections to Hepworth and the chantry chapel. Also...why are we demolishing the market? its great and a wonderful vibe about it, a perfect light weight simple strucutre that does its job!

www.theurbanglow.com
Anonymoushttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-75630036368875205952014-10-24T09:48:35.420-07:002014-10-24T09:48:35.420-07:00I thought I knew Sheffield ( I go there, even now,...I thought I knew Sheffield ( I go there, even now, every 2-3 years, as I know people in Grenoside village), but ...
it's obvious that there have been other changes in the centre, apart from the disgraceful closure of Victoria station ...
I must try to find that long green archway you show in your pictures (I'll be there again next June).
I'm told that there is as much steel made in "S" as ever, just that it is all small, specialist plants, that don't light up the night sky, they way they did in 1965 ....
I see you aree another person who has been guleed by the idea that true HS rail works in France, Germany etc, so it can't possibly work HERE. ( Though Meadowhall is bad, it's not as bad as the "Trent" station for Derby/Nottingham - an exact replication of a mistake made in the 1850's, actually.

No mention of Kelham Island?
Or the pubs, there & elsewhere - though I will always mourn the passing of Ward's Ales.Greg email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-36832773137454178732014-09-29T15:18:14.896-07:002014-09-29T15:18:14.896-07:00I agree with jones the planner. Thanks for the rep...I agree with jones the planner.
Thanks for the report, I enjoyed reading it.

from a guy from sheffield

p.s. i think persistence works is one of the most decent buildings in the city, and i'm not from the 'artistic email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-4936294955667620042014-08-20T08:53:39.307-07:002014-08-20T08:53:39.307-07:00Just one last thing because I didn't want to l...Just one last thing because I didn't want to leave you with the thought that I've just got one huge downer on my city.
Here are over 10,000 of my photos showing shiny Sheffield at its best.
http://www.panoramio.com/user/1027207 Andrew Stringerhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-74483147139604292962014-08-19T13:37:52.984-07:002014-08-19T13:37:52.984-07:00Sorry about the typos. I was responding on my phon...Sorry about the typos. I was responding on my phone.Andrew email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-79066044420576637232014-08-19T11:54:47.572-07:002014-08-19T11:54:47.572-07:00You then say you find Sheffield exhilerating but t...You then say you find Sheffield exhilerating but this kind of rhetoric gets you knowhere. Exhilerating in what way, by what exactly, are you still as exhilerated the 20th time of experiencing the city as you were the first? If so why?
Whenever I visit a new place I'm always exhilerated by it; I'm sure I'd be exhilerated by New York if I ever visited but, ultimately, the only question that's relevent is; what effect does this place have on the people who are living it, experiencing it day in and day out.
I'll leave the final words with Oscar Wilde who, when he was asked by an American as to why American society is so violent, he responding with the quote; "because your wallpaper is so ugly ." (Of course wallpaper is a euphemism for the built environment).
http://everydayeverywhereeveryone.blogspot.co.uk/2009/02/oscar-wilde-wallpaper-objects-and.htmlAndrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-24040762222076755482014-08-19T11:37:18.902-07:002014-08-19T11:37:18.902-07:00Thanks for your response Adrian. The reason why I ...Thanks for your response Adrian. The reason why I don't have my own blog is that my main interests lie elsewhere in life. On top of that it gets extremely tiresome when there are organisations with ulterior political, ideological or financial dictating how the built environment should look, usually based on unsustainable short term thinking.
It's not that I don't have an optimistic view of the city, it's that, as it's the place where I live, and I have extremely high objective standards, I expect only the best for the city and am more than willing to give it praise when it achieves those high standards. For example, intellectuals and the public alike, including me and you all wax lyrical about the Winter Gardens, Peace Gardens and the train station redevelopment. I'm sure there's some criticism somewhere but that doesn't mean these developments aren't objectively aesthetically pleasing. However it's difficult to find anybody outside of the artistic community that thinkd Persistence Works is anything other than a blot on the landscape. This makes it objectively aesthetically unpleasant. The problem you seem to be having is in being able to disassociate your cultural/political/social/ideological understanding of what's beautiful from your innate understanding beauty, which IS objective and which is explained in this video if you care to watch.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PktUzdnBqWIAndrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-35148452609450571072014-08-19T01:04:41.307-07:002014-08-19T01:04:41.307-07:00Andrew, thanks for your comments, but rather than ...Andrew, thanks for your comments, but rather than inserting your take on Sheffield's issues into our blog why not write one of your own? I clearly have a more optimistic view of your home city than you do and am really surprised that you find the city centre 'soul destroying' - we found it exhilarating. Opinions are bound to differ but that does not make your position 'objective' nor is mine 'incessant left wing posturing'.Jones the plannerhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-20340000786764810542014-08-18T14:46:23.991-07:002014-08-18T14:46:23.991-07:00You can take it that where I haven't commented...You can take it that where I haven't commented on your views or rewritten them from a more objective position of how these buildings are viewed by the majority of the city's citizens (after all that's the only thing that matters at the end of the day - that people live in an environment that they find aesthetically pleasing at a purely subconscious level; cultural, political or idealistic conditioning aside) including myself, that I broadly agree with your comments regarding those buildings or locations. But I thought I'd save the pièce de résistance till last.
Once again I'm leaving this comment below unchanged and I'll give my thoughts after.
"Even worse are the plans for Meadowhall to be the HS2 station for Sheffield. But hang on, this is four miles from the city centre; how is that going to help improve the accessibility and commercial attraction of Sheffield? Surely this project is intended to regenerate our big northern cities, not sideline them. The implications of HS2 are disastrous for Sheffield, which, like Nottingham, has foolishly supported this folie de grand projects that ends up marginalising their city centres, the focus of regeneration strategies. The irony for Sheffield is that journey times to London from Midland station could be drastically reduced at a fraction of the cost of building HS2, and without the idiotic need to change trains at Meadowhall. London expresses could use the shorter and underused Erewash valley line rather than diverting through congested Derby, and will anyway be further speeded up by planned line improvements and electrification to the Midland route, which would benefit all passengers. And why would Sheffield need HS3 when there is already the disused Great Central line to Manchester via the Woodhead tunnels? The imperative to electrify and speed up services to Leeds now, not in 2032, is obvious to all outside the circles of Whitehall mandarins and ministers."
I'll just start by saying that I've read your blog post on HS2 but I'll reply to the comment above which is specifically about Sheffield, although the same arguments may very well be true for other city regions also. You start by completely missing the point regarding HS2. HS2 is NOT solely about regenerating our cities, it's about regenerating our CITY REGIONS. If you look on a map you will see that Sheffield city centre is about as far away from geographically being at the centre of the city region as it can be. Meadowhall is simply much closer and has much better access all round, including being next to the M1. The vast majority of people in the Sheffield city region do not live in the city itself, about 3/4 live in the Rotherham, Barnsley, Doncaster and Chesterfield areas meaning that, if the HS2 stop were to be located in the city centre, 3/4 of the potential use would be from people living outside of the city requiring access into the city centre using an already overcrowded road system. Much better to locate the stop at Meadowhall which is more flexible for development of infrastructure as well as clearly being cheaper to build it there. To reinforce the idea of using HS2 as a catalyst for regional growth, it's very clear that most of the new housing to be built in the Sheffield city region in the decades to come will take place outside of the city's boundaries, at places like Waverley in Rotherham which is seeing thousands of new homes being built. There is nowhere within the city's boundaries that can take that amount of new housing development; housing that is needed up north if the heat is to be taken off the housing market in the south east. HS2 makes that transfer feasible
I agree with your point about the electrification of the Midland Mainline all the way from London to Leeds. HS3 could change considerably over time.
Andrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-7144761716182371162014-08-18T14:45:00.129-07:002014-08-18T14:45:00.129-07:00I'm leaving this comment below unchanged and I...I'm leaving this comment below unchanged and I'll give my thoughts after.
"Through the Winter Garden is another, irregularly shaped, new square flanked by fairly standard new offices, restaurants and a hotel. These commercial elements have attracted criticism, but seem quite decent to me compared with much of Sheffield's recent development."
You're correct when you say these are 'fairly standard new offices'......and that's the problem. The whole Heart of the City scheme was a development that was supposed to be a celebration of the millenium and was therefore supposed to be a purely public scheme, where ALL of the developments, even the commercial ones were supposed to be open to the public. Offices aren't open to the public, shops are, but most importantly it's the complete lack of understanding of the importance of the high level of aesthetic appeal created by the Winter Gardens and Peace Gardens, and to be able to complete the scheme by building on that success rather than conflicting with those developments in the most inappropriate and 'out of scale' way(as well as the Town Hall and buildings on Pinstone Street and St. Paul's Terrace) that is the most galling thing about the scheme.
Basically mediocrity shouldn't be acceptable when you've already created something stunning within the same scheme. It can only have an overall negative effect on the psychy of the people experiencing it when it could have been so much better.Andrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-14729568545328544922014-08-18T14:43:01.325-07:002014-08-18T14:43:01.325-07:00Nairn loved Castle Market, completed 1965 and part...Nairn loved Castle Market, completed 1965 and part of Womersley's disastrous legacy to the city (the actual architect was Andrew Darbyshire). 'Like all of Sheffield, it has a sloping site; a simple concrete and glass exterior conceals an elegant dovetailing of two market floors with gaps in the upper floor to look down on the lower and a half-way level which runs into the pre-war meat and fish markets – a staggering perspective of hooks and flesh …… everything flows together, as it ought to, and so shopping becomes a pleasure not a chore. And because it has been designed carefully and sensitively, life comes rushing up to meet it – as it always will, given the chance'. Like Park Hill, Castle Market was a symbol of the excitement, confidence but amazing naivity of Sheffield in the sixties. Its sculptural form is is, like most brutalist buildings, pretty much non existent with only the abstract skyline composition of stairs and ventilation towers and the spiralling ramps to the rear standing out. The adjacent two-level precinct of shops were impractical, difficult to access and incredibly hard to manage and police resulting in the council subsequently jazzing them up with silly ironwork, like the entrances to the market itself. All life has now been crushed out of the market, forlornly shut up and like the precinct awaiting the bull dozer, because, like Park Hill, and so many of Sheffield's post war buildings it was a concrete monstrosity. Unfortunately some cheap, shiny, wonky offices and apartments probably aren't going to be much of an improvement and the exhumation of the foundations of Sheffield Castle demolished in 1648 with a fake reconstruction as a tourist attraction will, in no way, meaningfully represent the importance of this building to Sheffield's medieval history. God strewth!

The once famous 'hole in the road' at Castle Square, which some say made subways cool, but in reality was a dark, damp, dingy place that gave priority to cars on the surface and forced people underground as though they were Moles, has thankfully been filled in. The much loved fish tank being the only saving grace to this subterranean folly that, like the rest of Sheffield's naive brutalist devlopments, were too expensive to maintain and looked out of date and tired within a few short years of them being built.
 Andrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-59412565314080249252014-08-18T14:41:43.468-07:002014-08-18T14:41:43.468-07:00Park Hill flats, which command the eastern slopes ...Park Hill flats, which command the eastern slopes of the Sheaf Valley, are undoubtedly one of the most disastrous constructs and constructions of the C20th. Conceived by the City Architect J. Lewis Womersley in 1953, and designed by Jack Lynn and Ivor Smith, it was completed in 1961 and became hugely influential giving Sheffield international acclaim. Nairn said 'from the outside the flats look terrifying; towering slabs form a wall half a mile long (but) inside the scheme this feeling disappears; each flat has a glorious view …. and the effect of a big block is almost taken away by the brilliant use of the street-decks'. But really the layout is more about the generous landscaped courtyards than the famous 'streets in the sky'. Park Hill was freighted with political symbolism from the start and, as a product of idealistic socialism, it is hardly surprising this is a clear totem for municipal housing failure. After decades of neglect of the structure due to the unsustainable design and nature of its construction, and its listing in 1998, it is richly symbolic that Urban Splash was the only possible renovation solution, investing a combination of public and private money into a combination of spacious, well located public and private housing. In fact only a small part of the complex has been renovated. Despite Urban Splash slick advertising, like its marketing appropriation of the graffiti 'I love you will U marry me?', renovation progress has been remarkably slow in the last two years, highlighting the generally unloved nature of the building by the local population and the public in general. Virtually all the council tenants have been evicted and the flats are tinned up. You can still wander through the empty, eerie courtyards, which retain their spatial qualities and legibility and view something that was thought to be truly exceptional at the time of construction but, in hindsight, was one of the most unsustainable and socially disastrous housing schemes ever to be built in the UK .
The renovation of this Brutalist structure (to designs by Studio Egret West and Hawkins Brown) is controversial but has its good points, like punching through to create a four storey high entrance. The social cleansing of the old Park Hill has been brightened up with garish yellow to red panels, so at odds with the character of the building but coming from an understanding that the building is widely unloved; specifically because of its brutalist drabness. The panels do a fairly decent job of brightening the exterior somewhat. Andrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-43226761130723346672014-08-18T14:40:40.944-07:002014-08-18T14:40:40.944-07:00I'm leaving this comment below unchanged and I...I'm leaving this comment below unchanged and I'll give my thoughts after.
"Across Pond Street is the vast, amorphous, underused and deeply dispiriting bus Interchange. Sheffield's bus services, once famous for cheap fares and high patronage, were naturally privatised by a vindictively ideological government. The poverty of the environment of bus stations, and indifference to their architecture, is one of the really telling class issues in Britain. Yet few things can lift the quality of a city as much as well designed public transport infrastructure, as the Jubilee Line stations show, or Southampton University bus station for example and indeed Sheffield railway station. The sensible thing would be for Hallam to extend its cramped campus onto this site and for Sheffield to commission a series of inspiringly designed smaller bus terminals, better related to the city centre. But that would require decent funding and effective regulation of buses, so no chance then."

One of the major problems of your outlook here (other than your openly leftist utopian ideological stance) is that you don't seem to be able to look at the bigger picture, to see things from a more holistic perspective.
The bus station may well be bland but it is clean, relatively warm and a huge improvement on what preceded it. The bus station is in the PERFECT location, it's right next to the railway station which is a huge plus for Sheffield. I totally agree that there needs to be better public transport facilities thoughout the city centre but this shouldn't be at the expense of this vital transport hub on Sheaf Street. Instead this needs to be more of a focus for people entering the city by public transport and bringing the city centre closer to this transport hub will enable this to happen.
Here's how.
The main problem, which you've already highlighted with one building, the Novotel, is that the whole SHU campus on Arundel Gate is blocking access from the bus station and, ultimately, the railway station to the heart of the city centre. For as long as I can remember I've realised that the SHU campus does so much harm to the city centre in its present location. Much better I think, although it would be extremely costly, to remove the entire campus to the edge of the city centre, ideally creating a new campus between the Wicker Arches and the new Tesco that you ahem.......love so much! :)
So, what would happen to the SHU site I hear you ask (you can also include the Odeon and O2 Academy as part of the demolition)?
As we all know, one of the main problems is the bus and railway stations being so far from the city centre. However the demolition of most of the eastern side of Arundel Gate from the top of Howard Street northwards would enable the city centre to come closer to the bus and railway station. I suggest this could be done by building, a much more aesthetically pleasing version of the Valley Centertainment complex. This could include a more impressive Odeon cinema near the top of Howard Street, with IMAX screen etc, fixing the south end of the development and a new market complex replacing the O2 Academy at the northern end of the scheme with direct access into the markets from the existing bus station below and Arundel Gate above. This would bring the markets back close to their historic site from their present and very unsuccessful relocation at the bottom of the Moor at the extreme southern edge of the city centre. It would also provide easy, covered through access for passengers from the bus station wanting to go to the city centre through Tudor Square or along Arundel Gate towards High Street. In between the two anchor tennants of the Odeon and the Markets would be eateries and leisure attractions tumbling down the hillside from Arundel Gate to the bus station; eateries like TGI Fridays and Frankie and Bennies but developed in a way that is aesthetically pleasing and makes the most of the views across the Sheaf Valley from this location.Andrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-77482486625762364732014-08-18T14:39:09.525-07:002014-08-18T14:39:09.525-07:00Sitting below the M1 viaduct is the glittery Meado...Sitting below the M1 viaduct is the glittery Meadowhall shopping mall, a large and sometimes internally confusing incubator of consumerism that successfully supplies the demand of the modern consumer. That demand being: lots of free car parking, excellent access in and out of the centre, excellent and very close public transport links and a shopping environment that is clean, welcoming, warm and appealing (even though it can be confusing), the very antitheisis of the centre of Sheffield. Built as a response to the 'Full Monty' wreckage of Steel City's former raison d'être, it was a spectacular own goal of Sheffield's planning for it provided everything for the shopper that the city centre could not or would not. Other efforts to regenerate the swathes of dereliction were different......and so was the funding; like the venues for the 1991 World Student Games. The striking Don Valley stadium, Britain's largest athletics venue other than the Olympic stadium, was closed in 2013 and has been demolished as part of the Olympic legacy. National scandal but necessary due to the way the whole WSG was financed and the huge financial drain these ill conceived developments had on the local council. On top of that, here was a stadium which held 25,000 people but had no more than a handful of car parking spaces. Success? Highly unlikely!
Next to the demolition site is Faulkner Brown's English Institute of Sport, elegant in a confidently modest way, despite its size.

Opposite Sheaf Square is the Cultural Industries Quarter, a considerable success which has helped to animate Sheffield's lively arts and music scene with new studios and galleries, mostly conversions of modest older buildings. There is a striking conversion of thirties car showrooms, all jazzy faience and Crittall windows, now cinemas and workspace. Nearby, the ill fated silver drums of the National Centre for Popular Music by Branson Coates, converted to a students' union. The worst new building by far is Persistence Works by Fielden Clegg Bradley, completed in 2001 which looks unfinished and adds nothing aesthetic to the locality other than blending in with the all too frequent grey skies on a wet miserable winter's day and simply adding to the feeling of repressive brutality that leaves the soul despairing.Andrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-14243484561175550772014-08-18T14:37:23.608-07:002014-08-18T14:37:23.608-07:00Very interesting article. As a Sheffielder born an...Very interesting article. As a Sheffielder born and bred who's lived in the city for nearly 50 years I thought you might like my take on your article and why I find it so frustrating. It's so frustrating because you get so much right while at the same time getting so much wrong. Unfortunately the parts you get wrong are the really important parts. In part I may use your own words to highlight where you go wrong and your incessant left wing political posturing is a major part of your problem here and is very much the cause of Sheffield's problems over many decades, much more of a problem than the developments that have come about during the post industrial era, although I also agree that many of these developments cause problems of their own.

What makes Sheffield such a failure architecturally is the over ambition and misguided confidence of its post war planning and public building programme. Nairn said in 1961 'without any doubt, the buildings put up in the last ten years and projected for the next twenty are as interesting and exciting as all the older buildings in the city put together, and this, for Britain, is quite an achievement'. Nairn was clearly wrong as the people of the city have overwhelmingly rejected this notion and long for the day that the city, and especially the centre is somewhere you love to come to and appreciate rather than the soul destroying experience that a lot (not all) of it is today.

That new architecture was, as well as being quickly despised so soon after completion, simply unsustainable both environmentally and economically. Sheffield's Modernist heritage is now rightly seen as a badge of social and economic failure. At one point the city wanted to put its past behind it and re-invent itself as an imitation of flash Leeds and Manchester's northern cool, to make itself more ordinary, however, with the failure of Hammerson's proposed Sevenstone shopping complex around the Barkers Pool area, the city seems to be slowly realising that it has to find its own, more organic route to sustainable prosperity.Andrew firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-76835298811506505982014-08-06T20:58:12.854-07:002014-08-06T20:58:12.854-07:00Richard Hawley: "If Sheffield was a cartoon c...Richard Hawley: "If Sheffield was a cartoon character it'd be Homer Simpson - D'oh!"Seánhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6477132064368651766.post-85461661928211993912014-08-04T11:54:48.603-07:002014-08-04T11:54:48.603-07:00Sheffield! My favourite city ever since I went to ...Sheffield! My favourite city ever since I went to Northern Soul all nighters in the suburb of Abbeydale c.1977 then. later, (in a bout of post-modern musical schizophrenia) The Limit Club/Crazy Daisy new romantic nights 1980ish. Gleadless is simply beautiful: like a Tuscan hill town according to (I think) Reyner Banham. Ian Waiteshttps://email@example.com


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By the end of last year the wait time has risen to almost five months, up from 10 weeks at the start of 2013.
The figures were compiled by law firm RPC, and have been confirmed by the FCA.
RPC said the additional time taken by the FCA for theses approvals is most likely as a result of greater scrutiny by the regulator of firms' business plans and resourcing before giving its approval for firms' new offerings.
The FCA said the average processing time is influenced by the complexity of the application, the completeness and quality of the information provided by the applicant, and the time the applicant takes to send the regulator any necessary information not provided in the original application.
Tighter rules
Financial services businesses wanting to expand into a different business lines must apply to the FCA for a 'variation of permission', allowing it to engage in new regulated activities.
RPC said that under the Financial Services Authority in 2007 these types of approvals took little more than a month, but the current regulatory regime is much more stringent as the FCA seeks to prevent failures.
Advice firm failures cost the industry hundreds of millions of pounds as claims against the collapsed firms fall on the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), to be paid for in the form of levies on all regulated advisers.
The FCA has said it has opted to become more intrusive and pre-emptive than its predecessor the FCA, to prevent failures happening in the first place.
But expanding firms are finding it increasingly difficult to comply with the regulator's requirements, according to RPC.
The major fault lines tend to relate to how much excess capital the FCA wants assigned to the new business line and the number of staff that new business line should have, RPC said.
Where firms choose to set up new service line companies through subsidiaries, the FCA tends to demand high levels of capitalisation to insulate customers against potential losses.
Another area of friction with the regulator is the higher number of operational and compliance staff required in order to meet the regulator's expectations – with obvious cost implications for the business.
Richard Burger, partner at RPC said: "Starting in new business lines carries an inherent risk, which is a positive thing for the long term health of the market.
"This cannot be entirely regulated away. When the costs of obtaining permissions begin to become prohibitive consumer choice is likely to be damaged."


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Passive Income? Making Money Blogging?
About a 15 minute read. Can you really make money through social media by turning your personal passions, knowledge, or experience into a real income on the internet? Umm YES!!! Whether you are a blogger or not, I know many of you have heard me talk about "passive income" and being a Brand Ambassador, well… […]More


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A compilation of Irish folklore tales of Westmeath. Regarding the portion of the work dealing with apparitions, I wish to assure my readers that I have fully satisfied myself of the trustworthiness of the various documents there presented.
The Dead Watchers 1891
Merchant Seaman's Crew List England and Wales 1851
Merchant Seaman's Crew List Ireland 1851 Part 1.
Merchant Seaman's Crew List Scotland 1851
Pigot's Directory of Scotland 1825
Irish Marriages Vol 1 (1897)
Irish Marriages Vol 2 (1897)
Landlords and Tenants in Ireland (1881)
The History of Belfast
Directory of Stirling 1865


text: roofninja 0 Posted March 31, 2008 I have one that I can't figure out. I have looked around in other threads and I did find some ideas but nothing has worked. What I want is an input box that will only allow a 3 digit number. No blank line, no letters or any other characters. It works when I use 999 and it will loop if I put in 4444 but it will spit out a correct line as a 9k9. That is what I am having problems with. I don't want that but I don't seem to know what I am doing wrong. I think that the StringRegExp and the IsNumber are doing the same thing. Thanks for any help. expandcollapse popupDirCreate(@ScriptDir&"\test") $file = FileOpen(@ScriptDir&"\test\pc_num.txt", 0);open pc_num.txt file If $file = -1 Then MsgBox(16, "Error", "Unable to open pc_num.txt file.") Do MsgBox(16,"Error","The PC number can not be blank or not a number and only 3 digits. Please input the PC number.") $pcnum = InputBox("New PC number","What is the PC number? ","","",190,115) Until StringRegExp($pcnum,"^[0-9]") And StringLen($pcnum)=3 or IsNumber($pcnum) <--problem is this line $file1 = FileOpen(@ScriptDir&"\test\pc_num.txt", 1);new school_num.txt file FileWriteLine($file1,$pcnum) FileClose($file1);for new pc_num.txt $file = FileOpen(@ScriptDir&"\test\pc_num.txt", 0);open school_num.txt file EndIf $pcnum = FileReadLine($file) FileClose($file);for pc_num.txt MsgBox(0,"","PC Number _:"&$pcnum) DirRemove(@ScriptDir&"\test",1) RUN . . . Slide . . . TAG . . . Your out . . . PAINTBALL !!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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Bridegroom - The Movie: A Love Story. Unequaled. A Documentary by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason
Shane and Tom had a love that I am envious of. Both come from small towns with closed minded townspeople, and both have a similar history of being closeted gay men before coming out and embracing their sexuality. When they found each other, they began a love story that ended in tragedy. Bridegroom - The Movie documents their adventures together, spreading love and a message of hope to all those who felt their sexuality was wrong. What happens in the end is truly unfair, but the way Shane handles the situation is inspiring. Everyone, not just gay people, should watch this movie.
From the Bridegroom movie website:
"BRIDEGROOM is a documentary directed by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason that tells the emotional journey of Shane and Tom, two young men in a loving and committed relationship — a relationship that was cut tragically short by a misstep off the side of a roof. The story of what happened after this accidental death– of how people without the legal protections of marriage can find themselves completely shut out and ostracized– is poignant, enraging and opens a window onto the issue of marriage equality like no speech or lecture ever will.
Sunday Art Blog
This week's Sunday Art Blog has a theory: less is more. You'll find some really fun and creative things happening in the links below. I'd like to call your attention to the Aldie Counseling Center Art and Poetry Show, which is a page I just made with photos and links to poems that appeared in the art show on Wednesday, October 9, 2013. It is the first art show I was ever in that was geared toward the overcoming of addiction and mental illness. It was truly an honor to be a part of. Another amazing site is Sheen's Portfolio on Behance. You will thank me for linking to it after you've seen it. The skill is astonishing. It's pure perfection, and you will love it! Enjoy this week's Sunday Art Blog, everyone! See you next week!
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About Me
My name is Nicholas Emeigh, but everyone calls me Nick, and I prefer it. I'm usually called Nicholas when I'm in trouble. I'm from the Philadelphia area, work in business, and fancy myself as a freelance graphic designer, writer, and artist. I have a passion for art in all its forms including music, but I restrict my singing to the shower and the car for the good of society. If you'd like to know more, just send me an e-mail. I really appreciate you stopping by.
August 2014
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Poetry Readings


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A man came into the shop and I immediately hated him because he was confident, carrying a clipboard and roughly 50 years of age. I'd watched him park his Peugeot.
"Hi, is the big boss in?" He asked.
"Bryce Lee? No he's dead." I said. I meant Bruce Lee but I fucked up my talking while trying to be smart. "Bruce," I said. Enrique and Paula were somewhere. I didn't know exactly where. Probably out the back smoking. How did he know I wasn't the big boss?
"Okay," the man said without skipping a beat, god-damn he was confident. I hadn't flummoxed him in the least. "Could I leave a petition on the counter?"
"That depends."
"Of course."
"Could be racist."
The man looked at me. "It's about the cull. The gull cull," he said while rather presumptuously unclipping a few sheets of sad pathetic petition paper.
"For or against?" I asked.
"Well, against… if you read that", the man said pointing at the words at the top of the form. I didn't want to read it. I was looking at the man but the man looked at me so I dropped my eyes and pretended to read. I didn't read it though as he'd told me what it said. I just looked at the paper for the amount of time I guessed it would have taken me to read the paragraph or so. "So I can leave it?" He said more than asked. I held my hand up and continued looking at the paper that this hateful man had left on my counter.
"I'm not sure," I told him.
"Not sure?"
"Not sure," I repeated. Could I be bothered preaching my doctrine on conservation to this fellow? You fucking betcha! "I don't really believe in saving animals." I said, looking at him again.
"Oh really? You're a lovely chap, aren't you?" He laughed.
Did he just do sarcasm on me? Did he? The man wanted to leave, that wasn't happening
"Well, I think humans playing God and interfering with the theory of Natural Selection is inherently wrong." Oh God, I'd done brilliant. God. Theories. The word 'inherently.' It all came out exactly as I wanted it to. And I'd thought about this. I wasn't making this up.
"So…?" The man asked, he was a bit flummoxed. Cool.
"Yeah, you see if these animals had a place in the world then they would be in the world. That's how the world works."
"Sorry, I think that's just…"
"What? Horses? Whales? Badgers? What do they do? Tigers? Why should we go out of our way to save them?"
"I don't really want to get into a-"
"Well perhaps don't go around leaving petitions, wasting people's time until you've given it a little more thought?" I said. I saw the man was getting angry. I hoped he didn't get so angry he'd punch me. Had to tread careful.
"Could you imagine a world without… without birdsong?"
"Yup, doing it now."
"Okay then," the man sighed, picking up his petition.
"No seriously. Tigers. Why bother?"
"Clearly you're not… Do you have children?"
"Yup, three." That's was a lie, I've only got two.
"And you don't want them to ever see a tiger? An elephant? A horse?" He asked walking right into my trap. Like a stupid badger.
"Well I think that saving an animal just so your kids can look at them is rather selfish, don't you?"
"Of course. Saving an animal just so that you or your ancestors can look at them – there's no other reason to keep them – that's selfish." I told him. I didn't mean ancestors. I meant ancestors that haven't happened yet. Future ancestors. There must be a word for those guys but I didn't know it. The guy didn't notice. "Creating a 'world' where tigers can survive, why, that's surely no different than genetically modifying wheat so it grows up trees, and I bet you're against that?"
"Okay, thanks for your time. I hope you'll be happy when the planet's covered in concrete and the only animals left are pigeons."
"Well, I'll be dead by then. Anyway, Dinosaurs-"
Just then we both heard screams coming from the car park and in unison we looked out of the window. Enrique was out there and he was running sideways, his legs crossing over. Then I saw Paula. They were both screaming with laughter. I looked at the man and we both went over to the window. Something was flapping on the floor in the middle of the car park. Enrique and Paula were dancing around it. At first I thought it was one of those wind-up elastic-band powered birds but then I realized it was a real bird. It was clearly injured.
It was that fucking duck.
Enrique bent down near it and then I saw there was twine of some sort tied to the bird. Enrique picked the bird up via the twine like it was a stinky ball and swung it around his head.
Paula was clapping. Enrique swung the flapping bird around his head a few times like a hammer thrower and then I heard him shout, "c'mon pelican, fly!" The bird's lop-sided flapping hindered its aerodynamics rather than enhanced them and after a lazy arc the bird hit the side of the man's Peugeot. I looked at the man and then back out of the window. Enrique was going over to the Peugeot to get the bird but the man had left the shop.
"Hey!" He shouted. Enrique screamed and ran away. He had to hold his hat on with one hand. "Peg it!" Shouted Paula waddling after him. I followed the man outside. He was untying the duck.
"Leave them," I said to the man. "Leave the forms. And who were those two idiots?" I looked around.
"Change of heart?" He asked. He was being sarcastic again but I didn't mind. The duck was free and was waddling off.
"I think… I was playing Devil's Advocate. It's not clear cut. I've got a dog."
The man looked at me.
"And a cat." The man handed me two sheets. "Maybe three?" I asked. The man looked at how many sheets he had. Not enough, obviously, he planned to carpet bomb the petition all over the island. "Actually I'll copy them. If I need more. Out of my own pocket."


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Your family's well-being could be at risk when you have a wild animal in your house. The Dallas Fort Worth Wildlife Control professionals are ready to perform safe, humane animal removal throughout the Ennis, TX area to ensure that your family's house is always safe and void of the hazards that wild animals create. We deliver full excavation of each animal from your home and perform humane control techniques so you can rest assured they won't return. Rats and mice are the most common household guest, and one of the most difficult to get rid of. Our professionals are trained and experienced in every type of humane mouse and rat control, and can clear your home of any rodents. Call us now at (817) 606-7607 or (972) 954-9244 for additional information.
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When you need large animal removal around the Ennis, TX area, our experts are ready to help. The humane animal removal techniques used by our experts are as reliable as extermination and eliminate animal dangers in your home. We provide excavation services for any type of animal, from harmful snakes to harmless moles. No matter if you need raccoon removal or you're looking for possum excavation, our specialists are ready to help with every kind of animal removal in the Ennis, TX area.
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As some of the most common visitors in homes, these animals are usually on the hunt for food, water, or shelter. These animals are known for causing damage around boards, roofing, and other materials to gain entry to your home. Since raccoons are the top rabies carriers in the U.S., they shouldn't be handled by anyone other than an experienced professional. Our team are able to quickly and effectively remove the raccoon that's in your home without the use of extermination. If you suspect a raccoon in your home, speak with our experts immediately at (817) 606-7607 or (972) 954-9244 for reliable raccoon removal.
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Snakes are another commonly found animal that are able to present dangers to your loved ones. While not all fit this description, many snakes that reside in the Ennis, TX area are venomous and should be handled by a professional. Locating a snake in your home is often unnerving, but the Dallas Fort Worth Wildlife Control team is here to help. Simply try to keep the animal in sight or keep it in a closed area while waiting for an expert to safely remove it. We quickly remove the snake by utilizing humane methods in lieu of extermination and kill tactics. For dependable snake removal around Ennis, TX, speak with the Dallas Fort Worth Wildlife Control professionals at (817) 606-7607 or (972) 954-9244.
Bee Hive Removal
Bees are commonly found throughout the Ennis, TX area. These insects, while usually harmless, are able to cause problems for people who have allergies and get too close. when cases like these arise, we can remove the bees and the threat of harm. If you're searching for dependable bee removal and control around the Ennis, TX area that uses no extermination, contact the Dallas Fort Worth Wildlife Control experts at (817) 606-7607 or (972) 954-9244. We deliver removal services for honey bees, wasps, hornets, and killer bees to ensure your well-being and the safety of the wildlife.
Other Wildlife Visitors
Whatever kind of animal removal you need, the Dallas Fort Worth Wildlife Control team has got you covered. In lieu of standard extermination methods, our experts utilize only humane, no-kill methods of critter control. Our experts never employ electrical or chemical tactics, and only release trapped critters into safe, healthy relocation environments. Contact the Dallas Fort Worth Wildlife Control experts at (817) 606-7607 or (972) 954-9244 when you're looking for animal control without the use of extermination in Ennis, TX.
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After your unwelcome guest is removed, you are still left with the issue of damaged and dangerous property. Animal feces, urine, and hair can be incredibly dangerous spreaders of infectious disease and bacteria, and should be cleaned up by an experienced specialist. Our professionals will deliver complete decontamination and restoration services such as insulation removal and replacement, roof repair, and soffit repair to ensure that every entry point and dangerous material is eliminated.


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NAME: Susan M King
RESIDENCE: Scottsburg IN
DATE & PLACE OF BIRTH: July 19 1947, East Orange NJ
DATE & PLACE OF DEATH: September 15 2019, Scottsburg IN
PARENTS: Loran O Buxton & Shirley Butler Buxton
EDUCATION: graduate of Scottsburg High School, Class of 1965
MEMBERSHIPS: active member of Scottsburg First Presbyterian Church;
member of Phi Beta Psi Sorority;
volunteered thru Friends of the Library at the Twice Told Tales used book sales;
INTERESTS: loved to read and work in her yard.
MARRIAGE: Mike King
OCCUPATION: previously employed at the former Conn Organ, Kolmar Products;
founder & former owner of Kings Korner Gifts; previously employed at H & R Block as a receptionist;
presently employed as a greeter with Stewart & Hoagland Funeral Home.
SURVIVORS: Brother: Bill Buxton (Jana), North Miami FL
Nephew: William Buxton, FL
Sister-in-law: Judith King Taylor, Scottsburg IN
Brother-in-law: Fred Fieldhouse,
Step Children: Tami Nance (Rick), Seymour IN
Richard King (Shannon), Scottsburg IN
Gary King (Stephanie) King, Granger IN
Jason L King, Tampa FL
7 step grandchildren; 13 step great grandchildren
Preceded in death by: her parents; her husband Mike King.
VISITATION: the family extends an invitation to join them in fellowship in the church basement
following the Memorial Service.
MEMORIAL SERVICE: 11 am Saturday September 21 2019
Scottsburg First Presbyterian Church
396 W. McClain Ave. Scottsburg IN 47170
MEMORIAL DONATIONS: Scottsburg First Presbyterian Church
c/o: Stewart & Hoagland Funeral Home, 80 N 1st St., Scottsburg IN 47170
To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Susan M (Buxton) King, please visit our floral store.


text:
Though snow hiking can technically be done anywhere with excessive powder, some destinations, like Quebec's Mont-Tremblant resorts, have marked trails specifically for winter trekking. Learn more from this NYTimes article, published online February 8, 2019.
Click here to read the full piece.
For more information on your Travel PR needs, please visit us online at www.dqmpr.com or contact us at email@example.com


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Thank you to Marti Brentnall
for supporting Clairemont High School with a Chieftain Pledge!!!
You can pledge too! For more info click here
Thank you to Kristen Morrison
for supporting CHS Robotics with a donation!
Food and beverages will be provided for volunteers. Volunteers will receive $20 per hour of service, deposited in their foundation club account of choice (more than one volunteer can work to complete the hour shift). Volunteers can follow the attached link to sign up for their desired shift.
Alumni Spotlight -
coming soon!!
Who will it be???
Colleen Kleege
Events 2019-20
8/15 meeting
8/19-20 Registration
8/21 Staff Welcome Back Brunch
9/06 Meeting/Mixer
@ Fast Times
9/20 Homecoming Game
pregame @ Fast Times
10/8 Meeting
11/12 Meeting
12/10 Meeting
12/13 Winter Walk
1/17 Staff - Welcome Back Breakfast
1/14 Meeting
2/11 Meeting
3/10 Meeting
3/20 Staff St.Patrick's Day lunch
3/30-4/3 Spring Break
Cluster Sports Camp 3/30-4/3
4/21 Zoom Meeting
5/5 Zoom Meeting
6/5 Staff & Volunteer Appreciation Reception TBD
March 2020


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Finally, after 2+ years of study, I finally completed my Master degree in Prasetiya Mulya Business School, having successfully passed my final exam yesterday. It feels really special for me, remembering how hard at times juggling between my study and work priorities. Not to mention as well, my last year's absence due to my ilness, which made me wondering that time, whether I could finish the study, really. So having completed the study, and passed the exam in "highly satisfactory" is a real bless from Allah. Alhamdulillah.
Here are the pictures of me and my business plan team during the 'judgement day, capped off with our dinner celebration of a successful team effort. Congrats all!


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Welcome to the Pre-Tryout Clinics page for LAVA South Volleyball Club for Girls, based in Studio City. LAVA South fields multiple competitive girls teams each club season across the eight age divisions (11's-18's) of girls club volleyball.
# - Pre-Tryout Clinic Info is Now Online - #
Pre-Tryout Clinics (PTC's) are clinic-style workshops designed to prepare athletes for upcoming Club Tryouts. PTC's are offered for high school aged athletes (9th-12th graders, 15's-18's age divisions) in July and early August; and for middle school and elementary athletes (4th-8th graders, 11's-14's age divisions), in September and early October.
Club Tryouts for the 2019-2020 season open on Saturday August 03, 2019, for high school aged athletes (9th-12th graders, 15's-18's age divisions) and on Saturday October 05, 2019, for middle and elementary school aged athletes (4th-8 graders, 11's-14's age divisions). For more info you can download the Tryout Flyer on this page or click the links below.


text:
Special Price $22.99 was $29.99
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Super Original Vape Deals
Weight: 0.12kg
Sku: SMKAC0030
SMOK TFV4 TF-T4 Quadruple Clapton Core provides leading industry-grade durability, cloud-chasing performance delivery, and innovative design for the TFV4 and SMOK TFV4 Mini tank. It features patented integrated Clapton wires with Quadruple Coil structure capable of firing down to 0.2ohm and and up to a whopping 150 Watts for turbulent cloud production, the most dense vapors out of all the TFV4 Cores. It is built with separate chamber design, which significantly improve airflow production, heat insulation, and maintains robust flavors of today's top e-juice. These atomizers are constructed with uncompromising quality, integrated with superior stainless steel and 100% organic cotton to prevent dry hits and clearer taste consistency.
SMOK TF-T4-0.2ohm Features &Spec:
Patented Quardruple Clapton Core
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Swap with TFV4 and TFV4 Mini
Most Dense Vapor and Mega Clouds
SMOK TF-T4-0.2ohm Package:
1x 5pcs in a capsule
Recommend Products:
Smok Vape
IJOY RDTA 5S 24mm Top Fill tank
SMOK 220W OSUB King Kit


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attributed to William Etty R.A. (1787-1849) - Sold
Etty's most successful single nude figure in his later years was Musidoraexhibited in 1843 at the Royal Academy. There are at least four versions of this composition by William Etty. The subject comes from James Thomson's The Seasons; Summer in which is described how Musidora is surprised by Damon while bathing in a stream. It is possible that Etty knew of Gainsborough's painting of the same subject when Robert Vernon owned it. It had, for some, the drawback that it depicted a naked girl being spied upon, though the figure of Damon is not shown, but since every picture of a nude necessarily suggested a spectator who was usually the viewer himself, this did not reduce it's general appeal. The principal version was bought by George Knott for 70 guineas and sold two years later for 225 guineas and again in 1853 for 345 guineas, further evidence that Etty was consistently underpaid for this work. The painting is also known by an alternative title, "The Bather: 'At the Doubtful Breeze Alarmed.'" This comes from the lines from Thomson's poem that inspired the painting.
Price: Sold for £2,752.00 in a no reserve eBay sale on 28th December 2014
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The Close
Tel: 01636 707 762
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If you're looking for a fun night out with a group of friends in a buzzy part of London then this bar is for you! The Corner Shop offers a relaxed atmosphere with chart hits upstairs and other genres of music downstairs where most people dance the night away! It's convenient location between old street and Shoreditch high street also puts you close to several other bars and venues, if you're looking to do some bar-hopping!
This outdoor rooftop venue is amazing all year round with its umbrellas and heaters for the colder season. With spectacular views of St. Pauls Cathedral, Madison rooftop bar and terrace offers an elegant and classy experience. We recommend this for those seeking a relaxed experience with impressive views.
If you're looking for a quirky bar experience, filled with hip flasks and potion like cocktails, then this is the place for you. Our favourites are the smokey old fashioned cocktail for those with a sweet tooth (it has maple syrup!) whilst the 'Mad Hatter's tea party cocktail' was not one of our favourites in terms of taste but the chemical reaction is certainly an Instagram worthy experience.
Sushi Samba's reputation as a prime location for locals and tourists is definitely well deserved. This trendy bar on the 38th floor of the Heron tower offers amazing views of London in a beautiful setting. Sushi Samba also has a restaurant serving a mixture of Brazilian, Peruvian and Japanese food, however, due to its popularity we recommend reserving a table far in advance! This is definitely one of our favourites with its unobstructed views of London; it's a beautiful setting and is extremely popular with tourists and locals alike. Our favourite cocktails here have to be the 'Lychee Cooler' and the 'NIna Fresa'–fruity and fabulous! They recently opened a branch in Covent Garden too!
With a range of cocktail masterclasses, The Cocktail Trading Co truly is one of a kind. Their colourful, creative cocktails are deliciously crafted with a blend of tasty flavours. There really is something for everyone! The wonderful wall art, dim lit lighting and intimate atmosphere certainly set the tone for a great place to mingle, hang out or socialise with friends or colleagues!
Official The Cocktail Trading Co. Site
With a unique cocktail menu and funky vibes, the Looking Glass Cocktail Club is the perfect place to go and dance on a Friday night! The cocktail club host a selection of events throughout the year which will allow you to meet new people or enjoy an evening with friends, colleagues or more! This eccentric bar takes pride in its impeccable ambience and the amazing DJ's it provides each weekend!
Official Looking Glass Cocktail Club Site
This greatly designed Shoreditch bar provides great ambiance with low lit lighting and a relaxing lounge area! They ake pride in their high quality drinks, service and design. Callooh Callay is available to book and they also host a range of events throughout the year including excellent master classes!
With tapas style food, a bright and colourful interior and rooms for private hire, Barrio is the perfect bar to experience a taste of Brazil in Shoreditch! With their amigo hour running throughout the week, you are able to get special deals on their delicious drinks and beverages. What is more, the fun continues with the eccentric atmosphere created by the booming Latin music and great performances. This bar is perfect for experiencing delicious Brazilian drinks, with commercial music and culture!


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Playskool Heroes Transformers Rescue Bots Energize Chase The Police-bot Figure
- Includes figure
- Rescue claw attaches to the hood in vehicle mode
- Robot figure holds his rescue claw
- Chase the Police-Bot figure easily converts from robot mode to vehicle mode and back again
This classic Transformers character converts very easily for the youngest kids. It just takes one easy step for your tiny one particular to convert this heroic Chase the Police-Bot figure from robot to police car mode and back! Playskool and all related characters are trademarks of Hasbro. He comes making use of a rescue claw that attaches towards the police car's hood in automobile mode. No matter what dangers await, this Chase the Police-Bot figure is ready to be a hero with your little hero!
2020 Copyright © Playskool Heros


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Aiglemontech creates unique designs to meet customers needs.
Creative designs are the area which attract your customer to come back to your website. Aiglemontech deliver latest trendy website designs for your business. We assure you that our expert team make relevant designs which support mobile platforms and provides related information of your business to your potential customers in the easiest manners. We are expert in any type and size of website designing ranging from simple static to long-term dynamic websites.


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>2008 World's Best Short Short Story Contest
Submit up to three short short stories with a $15 reading fee. Each short-short should be no more than 500 words. Include your name and contact information on a very brief cover letter. Your name should also appear on the first page of each story submitted. Robert Olen Butler will judge. One winner will be chosen and awarded $500. The winner and nine finalists will be published in early 2009. Label envelope: WBSSSC.
All submissions must be typed and accompanied by a cover letter with contact information. The fee for The WBSSSC is $15 (US) per submission (up to 3 short shorts). Make checks or money orders payable to The Southeast Review. Postmark deadline: March 1, 2008.
Friends and current or former students of the judge and those who have been affiliated with Florida State University within the last five years are ineligible.
It is not necessary to send an SASE. Winners will be announced on the website in late spring. Please note the importance of including your contact information in a brief cover letter; all contestants will receive the issue in which the winning submissions appear.
The Southeast Review
Department of English
Florida State University
Tallahassee, FL 32306


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Jobs in Human Resources near Wallsend
- South Gloucestershire, Gloucestershire
- Up to £14.38 per hour
- Brook Street
- Posted 10 days ago
Brook Street are currently recruiting for Recruitment Support Officers to work with a government client based in Bristol, Aztec West. The Recruitment Support Officers will support the Project recruitment lead in creating candidate information packs, scheduling activities, coordinating shifts and interviews and collating documents. The Recruitmen...
- Tonbridge, Kent
- Up to £30000 per annum
- Brook Street
- Posted 13 days ago
Role: Compliance Manager Location: Tonbridge. Salary: £30,000 Hours: Monday-Friday Do you have previous experience working within a general compliance role in a regulated environment? We currently have a client looking for a new compliance manager to join their Tonbridge office. They are looking for someone with strong analytical skills to manag...
- Wythenshawe, Greater Manchester
- Up to £33000 per annum + To be discussed
- Non applicable
- Posted 14 days ago
Our client who have offices in both the UK and Ireland are looking for an Internal Recruiter to be based in South Manchester. You will be based within Human Resources and be responsible for the development and execution of the overall recruitment process ensuring that the company attracts and recruits the required talent to meet its business req...
- Woking, Surrey
- £31365 - £37890 per annum + +5% salary uplift
- Non applicable
- Posted 15 days ago
ABOUT THE ROLE We are currently working in partnership with a leading community healthcare provider based in Central Woking, seeking an experienced HR Business Partner with a background in all aspects of HR, and specifically Employee Relations. This will be on a 3 month fixed term contract basis. YOUR PURPOSE AND RESPONSIBILITIES Reporting to th...
- Morecambe, Lancashire
- Negotiable
- Brook Street
- Posted about 1 month ago
Job title: HR & Training Coordinator Location: Morecambe Salary: competitive Working hours: Monday to Friday 9am-5pm, 37.5 hours a week My Client based in Morecambe has a great opportunity for someone join them in a care home, this is a fantastic opportunity for someone who is looking to progress in HR career. The ideal candidate will support th...
- Shrewsbury, Shropshire
- £25000 - £35000 per annum + dependent on experience
- Non applicable
- Posted about 1 month ago
I am recruiting for a HR Office Manager for an innovative global business based in the Shrewsbury area; they are offering a competitive salary circa £35,000 with the opportunity to really progress your career. THE ROLE This is a new position as the UK side of the business is going through exciting growth and investment, you will be an all-round ...


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Morecambe's John McGuinness showed his undoubted class around the Isle of Man Mountain Course on Friday evening when he won a thrilling Senior TT race.
The Honda TT Legends rider found himself seven seconds in arrears at the end of the first lap but he hunted race leader Guy Martin down, and with two stunning laps on laps 3 and 4, he was able to go some 15 seconds clear and eventually came home for his 17th TT win and 33rd TT podium to round out another brilliant week on the Island.
With the race having been delayed by some five hours due to wet weather in the north of the Island, John was unusually down in fourth position as they swept through Glen Helen for the first time and although he clawed his way back up to third at the end of the lap he was still seven seconds behind the pace setting Guy Martin. However, being the quickest rider on the second lap allowed him to eat into Martin's advantage and a superb first pit stop saw him draw level with Martin at Glen Helen on lap 3.
By the end of the lap, he'd gone into the lead for the first time and, with a brilliant lap of 131.248mph, the fastest of the race, he was 12 seconds clear of Bruce Anstey by the completion of lap 4. A third of the race was still to be completed though but John has been in this position many times before and he controlled his lead for the remainder of the race, eventually crossing the line just over 7 seconds ahead of Martin who eventually took second.
Speaking later, a delighted John said; "I can't remember being pushed that hard in a Superbike race here for some time and I certainly had to work for it. I didn't have the greatest of practice laps on Thursday as I picked up a rear wheel puncture so it took me a lap or so to get dialled in to today's race. I made the odd mistake here and there and went wide on a couple of occasions but by lap 2 I was beginning to get in the groove a bit which was a good job as I was quite a way adrift and really had to dig deep.
"The first pit stop was mega and I pushed really hard on laps 3 and 3 and that was where I won the race. It gave me that bit of breathing space I needed."
"The second pit stop gave me a bit more time over Guy and over the last two laps I didn't let him get anywhere near me. To win my second Superbike race this week is superb and things couldn't really have gone any better for me at TT2012. I'm really enjoying my riding at the minute and I don't think I've ever ridden better.
"I've been fortunate to have been given some terrific equipment this year and I've just got to say thank you to everyone that's involved with John McGuinness Racing. Today's been my 17th TT win, my 33rd podium and my 51st finish and I'm dead, dead proud of what I've achieved this week."
Report by Phil Wain. Pictures by Pacemaker Press International


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Robert from Chickenhawk Courier's Big Block and Space Horse
While out in Los Angeles last week I ran into our homie Robert Pacheco from Chicken Hawk courier, and took the opportunity to snap some pics of two of his fine work steeds.
Check them out.
Up first is his 46cm Big Block, which has been put to hard use as his work bike for a few years now.
The 44RN red white and blue anno track ring is a great touch
The chainring of course matches the Chris King headset
And here's the man himself with his newer Space Horse build
Staying classy with some Leather tape, Paul brakes, and Chris King headset
Freight Baggage front rack bag
Huge thanks to Robert for supporting All-City and representing on the streets of Los Angeles every day.


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Shipping container storage has long been thought of as having only one purpose. However, a growing trend among smart, innovative people has taken shipping containers for sale and is turning them into one of the more eco-friendly housing options availableView More
Container office is widely used on a temporary or permanent site, like construction site, roadside, factory site etc. It can be used as office, meeting room, sport room etc. There are various types of container house, open space building for 2 people b) open space building for 2 people plus...View More
We self-develop expandable container house is convenient to assemble, can be moved frequently, more importantly, large space for mobile living. The production period is approx 20 days, all fittings have all been assembled in the factory, the house will be folded to save space during transportation, when shipped to destinations,it can be quickly andView More
Copyright © Hebei Weizhengheng Modular House Technology Co., Ltd. All Rights Reserved Technical Support:Sitemap
Online Service


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Choose the Perfect Gastronorm Containers for Your Commercial Kitchen
Gastronorm containers are the ideal cooking and storage solution for any commercial food setting. Fractional sizing makes them hugely versatile, while their high-quality design and construction ensures that they always make a worthwhile investment.
The only choice you need to make is which containers are right for you. To help you out, here are the top three options.
Stainless Steel
Whether you need a full size or one sixth size container, there is a choice for you amongst the Gastronorm range of stainless steel containers. There are double size and two thirds size options, as well as half size, one third size, one quarter size and one-ninth size.
One of the smallest-sized stainless steel Gastronorm containers is the a 0.6-litre capacity dish, which measures 65mm deep, while one of the largest is a 150mm-deep dish, capable of holding 43 litre's.
Whatever size you choose, stainless steel Gastronorm containers offer a hugely versatile cooking solution as they can be used in the oven. They are the perfect solution when multiple portions are required and can be used as everything from baking trays or bain-marie pans to serving trays in a cafeteria.
All Gastronorm pans and trays are durable and hardwearing and can be used for a huge array of purposes, including use in serveries, slow heating and blast chilling.
Lids are also available to boost the temperature control on offer or you can opt to go without due to space or budget requirements. There is also the option to invest in adaptor bars, which can adapt your kitchen to perfectly meet your portion size requirements and save you both time and money.
Clear Polycarbonate
Clear polycarbonate pans and trays offer a sturdy yet lightweight food storage solution and are capable of withstanding temperatures of between -40C and 100C. They are also available in fractional sizes to ensure that your choices can always meet your business needs. Lids are also available.
One of the smallest popular sizes in clear polycarbonate containers is the one ninth size, which ranges from a 65mm-deep tray with a 0.6-litre capacity to a 0.8-litre, 100mm option. The full size clear polycarbonate container, meanwhile, goes from 65mm deep with an 8.5-litre capacity to a mammoth 200mm deep with a 25.6-litre capacity.
Every size container is virtually unbreakable and will stay cool, making them extremely easy to handle. They are also simple to stack and both the containers and lids are fine to put in the dishwasher.
High temperature polycarbonate
There is similar sizing choice in the range of Gastronorm high temperature polycarbonate containers and, again, they offer a hugely durable and almost unbreakable food handling solution.
The main difference with these containers, as the name suggests, is their ability to withstand extremely high temperatures, whilst still staying cool to the touch. These dishwasher-safe containers can cope with temperatures from -40 to 190C.
These options demonstrate the huge variety of Gastronorm products available, along with their ability to perfectly match the requirements of your commercial kitchen.


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AP automation is a set of solutions that can convert paper and electronic documents into digital images for rapid input to ERP systems, efficient verification and approval processing, and ultimately greater vendor relationship management.
Let's take a look at the various steps involved in AP automation and how this process can help free up your employees to concentrate on strategic tasks that more directly affect your bottom line.
- Invoice Scanning – Invoice scanning/imaging is the process of digitizing incoming paper invoices as well as faxes and email attachments. Once the invoices are scanned or converted to image, the invoice data can be automatically entered (using data extraction technology) into the accounting system, to be paid. Electronic images also are "indexed" to attach pertinent data to the images such as invoice number, PO number, invoice date, etc., and electronically archived for future reference. Imaging is often accompanied by an automated workflow system through which the invoices may be routed for matching, review, and approval.
- Document Classification – A challenge in capturing data from invoices is that invoice layouts vary widely and while the data fields (e.g. amount, invoice number) remain constant, they can be located anywhere on the document. Document classification helps organizations locate the data they need to capture on an invoice. Document classification is the process of automatically identifying a document by matching it against a database of previously received documents. By accurately classifying invoices, AP organizations can attach the vendor ID and locate and capture critical data fields to minimize the amount of human intervention required for invoice processing. Classification also can be used to determine the appropriate workflow to initiate, based on the data that has been captured. Document classification is a key technology for helping AP departments maximize productivity, increase efficiency and reduce costs. Document classification also is a cost effective alternative to using paper separator sheets to separate different document types during scanning.
- OCR/ICR – While scanning/imaging digitizes paper invoices, the real workhorse of AP automation is optical character recognition (OCR), a technology that interprets machine-printed data on invoices. Intelligent character recognition (ICR) interprets handwritten data on invoices. Implementing OCR or ICR automates indexing, reducing data entry and can help to lesson man hours spent in a traditional paper-based AP department by 50 percent or more.
- Image Enhancement – The quality of a document image is critical to the success of data capture, and invoices are among the most difficult documents to capture, since vendors will print on thin translucent paper, or use dot matrix printers, or they'll have different colors; some arrive with food stains and coffee rings! Beyond delivering the highest data capture rates, image enhancement also reduces downstream errors caused by unreadable images, and eliminates customer service issues associated with unclear images.
- Workflow – Often implemented in conjunction with scanning/imaging software, workflow technology automates many of the manual steps in the AP process using a set of pre-configured rules. For instance, workflow technology will automatically handle document-routing for approvals, matching and exceptions management. Business rules can be used to drive "straight-through processing," such as in cases where an invoice matches a contract and is within pre-defined dollar limits. Workflow technology also can be used to "fast track" invoices that are eligible for early-payment discounts. Workflow technology is especially effective in AP when it is used to conduct the PO match process (without human intervention) or when it is used to automate invoice approval. But workflow technology also can allow for the careful programming of approval routing for non-PO-based invoices to ensure that controls are properly in place. Ad hoc routing enables approvers to gather more information when reviewing invoices without abdicating their approval responsibilities. For example, when approving an invoice, an approver may want to verify that a job was completed and completed properly; approvers can digitally send the invoice to an individual for confirmation.
- Image Archival and Delivery – From a longer-term perspective, scanning invoices enables organizations to comply with document retention rules, while eliminating the costs of physical on-site and off-site storage. With an image archive, often called an Enterprise Content management (ECM) system, authorized personnel can instantly retrieve images of invoices and related documents, and easily print, fax or e-mail the information, all within accordance of a company's business rules. Similarly, an image archive makes it easy for organizations to comply with auditor requests, such as producing all invoices related to a particular general ledger code. AP automation solutions track all retrieval and delivery tasks conducted by individuals and create an audit trail for compliance purposes. And, cloud-based image archival helps companies ensure business continuity in the event of a disaster.
Berkheimer OneSource (BerkOne) offers solutions within our AP|Connected suite of products to effectively capture and streamline your accounts payable process. So let us help you start saving time and money today!


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Zero tolerance ticket
Ask a Lawyer
QuestionCountry: United States of America
State: Michigan
I have recently been charged with a ticket for zero tolerance and open inbox. just five days ago. I talked to a lawyer who said that I could be charged for a second offense because I have two charges at once, despite the fact that I do not have a prior record. I have researched online that for first offense zero tolerance I cannot be sentenced jail time, but for a second offense I can face up to 93 days in jail. I was wondering whether or not this lawyer was correct in advising that I could face jail time for my first offense due to the other charge of open inbox.


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In this post, Gyproc Tools discuss the importance of attracting future talent into the construction industry by offering five actionable tips.
1. Removing Industry Preconceptions
In order to attract and retain millennials, construction businesses need to gain a clear understanding of what motivates millennials professionally. As an industry, emphasis on the wealth of opportunity and diversity of job roles is particularly important.
2. Create A Learning Environment
Throughout your organisation's marketing and recruitment material, highlighting that a career in construction offers a wealth of career advancement and opportunity that takes place in modern and high-tech environments, already positions your company as attractive to young talent.
3. Generate Interest Early
Firstly, it's vital to ensure that students of all ages, male and female, are informed about all disciplines and opportunities within the construction industry. Young students who are passionate about construction and keen to enter the industry should have the opportunity to make informed educational decisions in order to realise their ambition.
The education sector is improving the increase of awareness in the sector, by using dynamic teaching methods to help bring science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) to life. Attracting girls to the industry is a huge priority as they are still scarce in the construction profession despite the career opportunities it offers.
As well as emphasising the importance of STEM to students, male and female, it is just as important that teachers and parents are aware of the importance and benefits that working in construction can bring.
4. Wealth of Career Opportunities
Millennials rank career advancement opportunities and work-life balance as most important to them at work – and with the ever-impending reality of university costs, many young people are becoming aware of the existence of other routes to a successful and rewarding career.
Organisations in the construction industry need to provide these development opportunities to help attract talent from a wider range of social backgrounds. Internships and apprenticeships offer an opportunity to learn whilst earning and can become a huge step to further education later in life. In-house training is offered alongside fully funded qualifications to help employees enhance their formal education. Learning on the job can produce more well-rounded employees, as it requires hard work and commitment. It is therefore up to those currently involved in the construction sector, to spread the word and improve the appreciation of a career that knows no boundaries.
5. Build A Supportive Company Culture
Providing job satisfaction to your organisation's young workforce begins with building a supportive and nurturing culture in the workplace. With figures suggesting that 76% of millennials rate professional development opportunities as one of the most important elements of company culture, it's clear that effectively communicating and investing in training for your employees is the key to retaining millennial talent.


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Wintech Plastic Industries have gained proficiency in delivering a quality range of Magnetic Catches / Latches for Cabinet. Our offered Cabinet Catches are widely demanded in offices and residential complexes. These offered ranges of Magnetic Door Catches are widely appreciated for their features such as fine finish, corrosion and abrasion resistance and smooth edges. Our manufactured catches are suitable for stooping or holding the doors and further, to avoid the sudden slamming of doors and to keep the door open, these types of latches are utilized with powerful magnetic attached.
Magnetic Latches / Catches that are thin and ultra thin and widely utilized in kitchen cabinets, bathroom storage units and cupboards. Our portfolio includes Door Stopper, Magnetic Door Holder, Magnetic Catches for Cabinet, SS Magnetic Door Catches / Latches, Push Magnetic Door Catches / Latches, Unique Magnetic Door Catches / Latches etc of three different brands such as Mascot, Pullone, and Magneto. Our products are manufactured with the support of experienced professionals utilizing superior quality materials that are obtained from reputed and renowned retailer of the industry. Our organization has established a well-maintained infrastructure, which is installed with latest machines and other required amenities.


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The three Andreas sisters are all named after Shakespeare characters: their father is a renowned Shakespearean scholar who speaks in verse. When they all return home to look after their mother – who has just been diagnosed with cancer – all hell breaks loose.
Great for:
• A light read
• Readers looking for less literary approach to Shakespeare
• Anyone who delights in reading about family woes – taken with a grain of salt
New titles are added on a continuous basis. To recommend or suggest a book, please email me


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Augustana Picks Up Two Wins at Black Hills State Tournament
SPEARFISH, SD -- Against Michigan Tech, the Augustana survived dropping the first game but held on to a 32-34, 25-22, 25-17, 25-14 victory. Jordan Spatenka led the Vikings with 14 kills while Holly Hafemeyer finished with 11 kills adding to the offense. Courtney Ysker and Taylor Hrdlichka each finished with nine kills. Marissa Johnson finished the match with 31 set assists while Grace Sanders led the Vikings with 20 digs.
Augustana finished with 17 blocks including four solo blocks by Ysker. Hafemeyer added two solo and four block assists in the match.
Augustana held the University of Mary to a .138 attack percentage on its way to a clean sweep (25-12, 25-15, 25-18) of the Marauders in the Black Hills State volleyball tournament on Friday afternoon. The Vikings improve to 4-2 on the season while U-Mary falls to 0-5.
The Vikings jumped out to a huge lead in the first set and never looked back. Augustana quickly took a 19-9 lead behind the arms of Hrdlichka and Spatenka. The Vikings kept the Marauders offense at bay holding them to a .037 attack percentage.
Augustana had a strong showing offensively this afternoon with a .333 attack percentage for the match, including .455 in the second set while committing just one error.
Hafemeyer led the Vikings offensively against the Marauders with 10 kills. Ysker finished with nine kills and six digs while Hrdlichka and Spatenka each finished with six kills.
In set two, the Vikings cruised to a 19-10 lead after a four-point swing led by two kills from Ysker. The two teams traded points but the Vikings held a seven-point lead at 22-15 before closing-out the set on a three-point run.
After trading points early in the third set, the Vikings went on a five-point run to take a 15-8 lead. U-Mary grabbed four of the next five points before Augustana ripped off another four-point run to take a 20-12 lead.
Augustana continues action in the Black Hills State tournament tomorrow at 10 a.m. against Colorado Christian before closing-out the tournament against Chadron State at 4 p.m.
Courtesy: Augustana College