the hypothetical to include various levels of "sit and stand" limitations, in which the most restrictive example given, without being disabled, was "sit and stand at the discretion of the employee." Even under that most restrictive level, while considering the other limitations, the vocational *15 expert found that jobs were available in the national economy that would accommodate Plaintiff's impairment. The ALJ incorporated Plaintiff's exertional limitations within his analysis, and even assumed them to be at a most restrictive level, and nonetheless found that Plaintiff was not disabled because he could be employed in an unskilled, sedentary job that exists in significant numbers in the national economy.[3] ALJ Hearing Decision at 14.
The ALJ performed a thorough analysis of Plaintiff's functional capabilities, considering Plaintiff's own testimony and medical records,When Tate first opened its doors to the public in 1897 it had just one site, displaying a small collection of British artworks. Today we have four major sites and the national collection of British art from 1500 to the present day and international modern and contemporary art, which includes nearly 70,000 artworks.

Henry Tate

Sir Hubert Von Herkomer

Sir Henry Tate 1897

Tate



In 1889 Henry Tate, an industrialist who had made his fortune as a sugar refiner, offered his collection of British nineteenth-century art to the nation and provided funding for the first Tate Gallery.

Tate was a great patron of Pre-Raphaelite artists and his bequest of 65 paintings to the National Gallery included John Everett Millais’ Ophelia 1851–2 and J.W.Waterhouse’s The Lady of Shalott 1888. The bequest was turned down by