text:
A vicar's son who asked a girl to perform a sex act with a dog while online at his father's vicarage is jailed.
An NHS Trust is taken out of special measures following an inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).
The Only Way Is Essex television star Jake Hall re-joins Conference North play-off hopefuls Boston United.
A man who taunted police on Facebook by posting "selfies" during a hunt for him is warned to expect a jail sentence after admitting two offences.
Tributes are paid to a rugby teacher who was fatally struck by a bus while cycling near the school where he worked.
Bid to take part in Lincoln fundraising event
Is your personality suited to Lincolnshire?
Preview followed by live coverage of Saturday's Conference game between Lincoln City and Forest Green Rovers.
Lincoln City sign Sheffield United midfielder Kieran Wallace and Alfreton defender Jordan Keane on loan until the end of the season.
Voters in Africa's most populous nation, Nigeria, are taking part in presidential elections against the background of militant Islamist violence.
Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito are acquitted by Italy's top appeals court of murdering British student Meredith Kercher in 2007 - the final ruling in the case.
US astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko arrive for 12-month tour of duty on the International Space Station.
The co-pilot of the Germanwings Airbus which crashed in the French Alps predicted "one day everyone will know my name", his ex-girlfriend says.
The youngest brother of Sri Lankan president Maithripala Sirisena dies after being attacked with an axe.
A California jury has found that a venture capital firm did not discriminate against a female employee in a closely watched case in Silicon Valley.
Militants storm a hotel in the Somali capital, Mogadishu, killing at least ten people including a senior diplomat.
Warplanes from a Saudi-led coalition bomb Yemen for a third night, targeting Shia Houthi rebels as they advance in and around the port of Aden.
The authorities in Sierra Leone enforce a three-day national lockdown to curb the spread of Ebola, except for short windows to pray.
At least two people are missing and one other is unaccounted for after an explosion caused three Manhattan buildings to collapse.
Why do people exchange texts with imaginary partners?
Australia captain Michael Clarke is asked about enjoying 'tremendous sex' by a tongue-tied BBC Sport journalist.
Activists are encouraging a boycott of Indiana after the US state enacted a "religious freedom" law which they say discriminates against gay people.
Federal officials have charged a former Alabama police officer with violating the civil rights of an Indian man.
Brazil, the world's seventh largest economy, narrowly avoided contracting in 2014 with a growth rate of just 0.1% for the year.
A court of appeals in Argentina has upheld a decision to throw out controversial allegations against President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner.
The US embassy in Uganda warns that Westerners - including Americans - may be targeted for terror attacks in the capital, Kampala.
Former Liberian President Charles Taylor is ordered to serve the rest of his jail term in the UK, after losing a request to be transferred to Rwanda.
Singapore urges people not to join the queue to view Lee Kuan Yew lying in state, while India declares a day of national mourning for the statesman.
Australia captain Michael Clarke says he will retire from one-day international cricket after Sunday's World Cup final against New Zealand.
Russia goalkeeper Igor Akinfeev is struck by a flare as their Euro 2016 qualifier with Montenegro is abandoned.
Swedish poet Tomas Transtroemer, who was awarded the 2011 Nobel Prize for Literature, dies at the age of 83.
Israel is to stop withholding tax revenues collected on behalf of the Palestinian Authority, a move that has crippled the Palestinian economy.
A US general says Iranian-backed Shia militia in Iraq are no longer leading the battle to recapture Tikrit from Islamic State.
Consultant-level hospital services would be available seven days a week by 2020 under a future Conservative government, David Cameron is to say.
Four girls barred from travelling abroad attend the same east London school as three teenagers feared to already be in Syria, it is revealed.
Tim Cook criticises a 'religious freedom law' in the US state of Indiana, which it is argued could allow companies to discriminate against gay and lesbian customers.
Annual core consumer inflation in Japan, the world's third-largest economy, stopped rising for the first time in nearly two years in February.
Canadian mobile phone firm Blackberry posts better-than-expected fourth quarter earnings. but its revenues showed a larger-than-expected drop.
Nico Rosberg edges out Mercedes team-mate Lewis Hamilton to set the pace in final practice at the Malaysian Grand Prix.
Harry Kane scores on his international debut as England beat Lithuania 4-0 for their fifth Euro 2016 qualifying win.
Britain's Gemma Steel and Rhona Auckland finish inside the top 20 at the World Cross Country Championships in China.
Oisin Tymon, the Top Gear producer physically and verbally attacked by Jeremy Clarkson, tells police he does not want to press charges.
Presenter and broadcaster Dermot O'Leary will no longer host ITV's The X Factor after eight years on the programme.
Tate Gallery says "new information" has emerged over a John Constable painting in its collection thought to have been stolen by the Nazis.
Nigeria's army says it has recaptured Islamist group Boko Haram's headquarters in the town of Gwoza.
One of Amanda Knox's defence lawyers, Carlo Dalla Vedova has told the press she is very happy and has been crying with happiness.
Details have emerged to show Andreas Lubitz was receiving hospital treatment until two weeks before he crashed a plane into the Alps, killing everyone on board.
A Saudi-led coalition has carried out further bombing raids against Shia Houthi rebels in Yemen, hitting their northern heartland.
The authorities in Sierra Leone are enforcing a three-day lockdown to curb the spread of Ebola, with the entire population ordered to stay at home
A jury finds that a Silicon Valley firm did not discriminate against a female employee.
Millions of eels have been arriving in the south-west of England having travelled thousands of miles from the Sargasso Sea near Bermuda.
Inside the Ghanaian school for tech start-ups with big ambitions.
Where will Singapore go after Lee Kuan Yew?
The colourful street art lighting up Nepal's walls
What drives people to murder-suicide?
British teenager who became an unlikely Indian movie star
What kitchen strategy makes rice less fattening?
Selection of the best news photographs around the world
Russia goalkeeper Igor Akinfeev is struck by a flare as their Euro 2016 qualifier with Montenegro is abandoned.
How England defender Sophie Bradley could easily have ended up playing at Wimbledon instead of Wembley.
Britain's Gemma Steel and Rhona Auckland finish inside the top 20 at the World Cross Country Championships in China.
Northampton Saints play down concerns for wing George North after he leaves the field on a stretcher with a head injury.
Fabian Cancellara is ruled out of the spring classics after breaking two vertebrae his lower back in the E3 Harelbeke.
Alvaro Morata's goal helps Spain claim a crucial 1-0 win over Ukraine in Euro 2016 qualifying Group C.
Team Sky's Geraint Thomas holds on to become the first Briton to win the formidable E3 Harelbeke in Belgium.
Carl Froch will begin an acting career and has been taking tips from Hollywood names as he ponders his boxing return.
Five-time world champion Ronnie O'Sullivan withdraws from next week's China Open for unspecified health reasons.
Britain's Andy Murray reaches the third round of the Miami Open with a 6-4 6-2 win over Donald Young.
Leinster and leaders Glasgow Warriors earn three points apiece in a thrilling Pro12 draw at the RDS.
Britain's Jolyon Palmer will make his debut for Lotus in the first practice session at the Chinese Grand Prix in April.
Ulster clinch a bonus-point win by beating Cardiff Blues 36-17 in a pulsating Pro12 encounter in Belfast.
Wigan Warriors return to form, running in nine tries as they thump Super League's bottom side Wakefield.
Wales boss Chris Coleman says his players' experience of large crowds will help them cope against Israel on Saturday.
Defender Gordon Greer says Scotland do not feel any extra pressure to score lots of goals against Gibraltar on Sunday.
Debbie Jevans resigns as chief executive of England's World Cup organising committee, citing personal reasons.
Preview followed by live coverage of Sunday's European Championship Qualifying game between Northern Ireland and Finland.
Premier League boss Richard Scudamore says top-flight clubs do not get enough credit for their financial contributions.
Lewis Hamilton sets the fastest time in second practice for the Malaysian Grand Prix despite a session punctuated by technical problems.
Australia captain Michael Clarke is asked about enjoying 'tremendous sex' by a tongue-tied BBC Sport journalist.
BBC Sport picks out some of the greatest moments from the World Cross Country Championships, including Paula Radcliffe's epic win in 2001.
Scotland's Ryan Gauld speaks to BBC Sport about his life in Lisbon and recalls a time he forgot to pay his electricity bill.
Watch highlights as Fernando Alonso returns to F1 action in first practice for the Malaysian Grand Prix.
World champion Javier Gomez says Britain's Alistair Brownlee is his "toughest" rival to beat as he prepares for the second race of the season in Auckland, New Zealand.
Tom Clarkson is joined by Allan McNish for Inside F1 as they discuss the relationship between Red Bull and Renault.
Sport Wales goes into the Wales camp to preview the Euro 2016 qualifier in Israel and catches up with former captain Ryan Giggs.
Since winning the right to hold the World Cup in 2022 Qatar have been working to be able to field a competitive team as BBC Sport's Alex South explains.
Ospreys players Tyler Ardron and Josh Matavesi race on small bikes during a circus workshop.
Lewis Hamilton stops his Mercedes out on track during first practice for the Malaysian Grand Prix.
Great Britain's Mo Farah trips over the finishing tape after winning the Lisbon half marathon in a new European record.
'The Analyst' Simon Hughes looks at the key protagonists when co-hosts Australia and New Zealand contest the World Cup final in Melbourne on Sunday.
IBF world welterweight champion Kell Brook says he "can't wait" to return to the ring and defend the title he won in August.
World champion Gwen Jorgensen says there will be nowhere to hide as she bids to take a record seventh-straight World Triathlon Series win in Auckland.
Dame Sarah Storey wins the 500m time-trial on a successful opening day for the British team at the para-cycling World Championships.
Burnley manager Sean Dyche says the FA UEFA Pro Licence course is an "invaluable" experience for a manager's development.
Gibraltar coach and Scotsman Davie Wilson and Scotland defender Gordon Greer speaks to the BBC's Chris McLaughlin ahead of Sunday's Euro 2016 qualifier between the two sides.
Tougher tasks await, but Harry Kane's dream England debut increases calls for him to be named footballer of the year, writes Phil McNulty.
Australia v New Zealand is the best final the World Cup could hope for, says BBC cricket correspondent Jonathan Agnew.
Chief football writer Phil McNulty rates the performance of England's players in their 4-0 win over Lithuania at Wembley.
Lewis Hamilton on his winning start, why equalising F1 engines would be unfair, Alonso's return - and Jeremy Clarkson.
In her new column, England forward Eniola Aluko explains how she combines life as a professional footballer with being a lawyer.
British sprinter Mark Cavendish gives his seven steps for success in cycling's cobbled classic mini-season.
Can anyone stop Marc Marquez? How will the British riders fare? Azi Farni looks ahead to the new MotoGP season.
Your guide to sport on the BBC, including Formula 1, Euro 2016 football qualifiers and the Women's Super League.
European champion Gemma Steel says British cross country runners are catching the world-leading Kenyans.
The Football League's digital arm apologises after an email was sent to Cardiff City and Newport County fans urging them to support England.
We look at the stats before Wales face Israel in a Euro 2016 qualifier as they bid to reach their first tournament finals since 1958.
Morne Morkel in, Wahab Riaz out and not a single Englishman in sight. Check out the TMS World Cup XI and have your say.
Glasgow and Berlin are to co-host a major new multi-sports event in 2018 to a television audience of 850 million.
IBF world welterweight champion Kell Brook vows to show he is among boxing's elite when he meets Jo Jo Dan in Sheffield.
Bringing back Kevin Pietersen could "tear apart the fabric" of the England team, says former Australia coach John Buchanan.
Lance Armstrong should avoid "ambushing" the Tour de France by taking part in a charity ride, says a Wada chief.
Bethany Firth sets a SM14 200m individual medley world best twice in one day at the British Para-Swimming International Meet.
England's performances since the 2014 World Cup will have "frightened" other nations, says captain Wayne Rooney.
Lewis Hamilton says his preparations for the Malaysian Grand Prix have been "heavily compromised" by reliability problems.
Australia's Aaron Baddeley makes up for a poor tee shot on the 17th with a stunning recovery in San Antonio.
California Chrome heads Saturday's Dubai World Cup field, while Britain's turf Flat racing season starts at Doncaster.
GB hockey captain Kate Richardson-Walsh says UK athletes in team sports have no chance of elite success without top funding.
St Helens' perfect start to the Super League season is ended as Albert Kelly inspires Hull KR to a dramatic victory.
Ulster's Nick Williams should have been sent off for his collision with Cardiff Blues' Rhys Patchell, says Dale McIntosh.
Judd Trump comes from 7-4 down to beat Ronnie O'Sullivan in the final of the World Grand Prix in Llandudno.
Swimmer Bethany Firth aims to show she can be one of the new GB stars at the IPC Swimming World Championships.
Heather Watson is a set down against 13th seed Angelique Kerber when the match is suspended because of bad weather.
Liam Stewart, son of rock star Rod Stewart and ex-model Rachel Hunter, makes the GB ice hockey World Championship squad.
Northampton beat 14-man Wasps but their victory is soured by a worrying head injury suffered by Wales winger George North.
Kilmarnock chairman Jim Mann says interim boss Gary Locke's credentials for becoming permanent manager are very strong.
Centre Cory Allen dislocates a shoulder to join Rhys Patchell as a doubt for Blues' European clash against Dragons.
Derry City move up to fifth in the Premier Division thanks to a comfortable 3-0 win over Drogheda United at the Brandywell.
A vicar's son who asked a girl to perform a sex act with a dog while online at his father's vicarage is jailed.
An NHS Trust is taken out of special measures following an inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).
The Only Way Is Essex television star Jake Hall re-joins Conference North play-off hopefuls Boston United.
A man who taunted police on Facebook by posting "selfies" during a hunt for him is warned to expect a jail sentence after admitting two offences.
Tributes are paid to a rugby teacher who was fatally struck by a bus while cycling near the school where he worked.
Bid to take part in Lincoln fundraising event
Is your personality suited to Lincolnshire?
Preview followed by live coverage of Saturday's Conference game between Lincoln City and Forest Green Rovers.
Lincoln City sign Sheffield United midfielder Kieran Wallace and Alfreton defender Jordan Keane on loan until the end of the season.
The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince William, has attended her final official events before the birth of her second child, as Nicholas Witchell reports.
In the wake of greater powers being devolved to Scotland, councils in England have been banding together to demand extra power for their local areas.
The BBC has seen documents, commissioned by Conservative officials, examining the options for billions of pounds of welfare cuts if they win the election.
Children try out some 1980s games at the new National Videogame Arcade in Nottingham and see how they compare to their modern equivalents.
John Rudd thought he was meeting a 14-year-old girl, but he was being tricked by a group of internet paedophile hunters and has been jailed for a year.
A bedroom in London with a tree running through the wall and into the room was found to be rented out for £100 a week.
Classical music is transforming children's lives in a Tyneside's inner city areas as part of an innovative project at Sage Gateshead.
Office workers are putting their health at risk by spending too much of the day seated, according to a survey.
BBC News looks back at the highlights of David Cameron and Ed Miliband being questioned ahead of the general election.
The government will no longer run English Heritage which will now need to raise millions of pounds each year.
Jeremy Clarkson has said that he wants people to stop blaming the producer he hit for his departure from Top Gear.
Google has lost a Court of Appeal bid to stop consumers having the right to sue in the UK over alleged misuse of privacy settings.
Surgeons in Cambridgeshire perform the first heart transplant in Europe using a non-beating heart.
Firefighters spend more than six hours dealing with a large gorse fire which was burning out of control on Dartmoor.
A teenage boy who rode a quad bike the wrong way into oncoming traffic in Liverpool is "lucky to be alive", police say.
BBC launches a database tracking British jihadists in Syria and Iraq, showing that hundreds have followed the UK jihadist trail, as Gordon Corera reports.
King Richard III's body is laid to rest at Leicester Cathedral, marked by a service presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The BBC's Matthew Price visited Bradford to see whether local issues were being obscured by the cult of personality.
Ross Hawkins explains the formats of the leaders' joint television appearances before the general election.
A former Premier League footballer who attempted to kill himself says that sporting bodies need to accept responsibility for dealing with mental health issues.
The Speaker tells MPs that he is in the chair and is "intending to remain in the chair" in the House of Commons
A new study by the Royal Society for Public Health lists the healthiest and unhealthiest high streets in the UK, putting Shrewsbury at the top and Preston at the bottom.
The end of the Parliamentary session involves a few odd actions and Norman French being spoken in Westminster.
Abdul Waheed Majid was the first British suicide bomber in Syria. The 41 year old from Crawley drove a truck laden with explosives into Aleppo jail.
A report by the health think-tank, the King's Fund, says services in the NHS in England are deteriorating.
A former undercover police officer has told BBC News that Scotland Yard kept intelligence files on MPs during the 1990s.
A close friend of Marina Bandres Lopez-Belio, who died in the Alps plane crash with her seven month old son, speaks to the BBC.
Former Top Gear colleague James May has said that the departure of Jeremy Clarkson is a "tragedy".
A fire which gutted a Chinese restaurant in Londonderry was captured by CCTV cameras as its staff attempted to extinguish the blaze.
Director General of the BBC Tony Hall says that Jeremy Clarkson "crossed a line".
The new Bishop of Hull will be the Reverend Canon Alison White, the Archbishop of York Dr John Sentamu has announced.
As MPs get ready for the final PMQs of the current Parliament, BBC archives recall highlights of the last five years.
A report explaining how NHS patients in Scotland were given contaminated blood in the 1970s and 80s concludes that little could have been done differently.
David Cameron has promised there will be no increase in VAT if the Conservatives win the general election, as Vicki Young reports.
More than 2,000 people attend a show of support in Belfast for a County Antrim bakery that refused to make a cake bearing a slogan supporting gay marriage.
The BBC's arts editor, Will Gompertz, has been to the design museum to see some of the latest cutting edge designs shortlisted for the Designs of the Year awards.
David Sillito looks back over Jeremy Clarkson's time as Top Gear host.
Russell Crowe, who is making his directorial debut with The Water Diviner, talks about his career, his love for Leeds United, and Top Gear.
Sam Hall, who presents and performs as DJ Goldierocks, and broadcaster Tony Blackburn, discuss the role of the Chart Show in the ever-changing music industry.
Vicki Young find out what voters in Hove make of David Cameron's decision to rule out a third term as prime minister.
The prime minister appears to mistime his tribute to a Labour MP who asked him a question at PMQs.
David Cameron ruled out an increase in VAT if he retains power at the general election in his final Commons clash with Ed Miliband before polling day
Chris Evans refutes suggestions that he is being lined up to replace Jeremy Clarkson as a Top Gear presenter.
The prime minister gives an exclusive and wide-ranging interview to James Landale.
A fire hydrant showered shoppers with water when it burst, creating a 50ft "geyser" in a city centre.
Solar power could provide up to 4% of the UK's electricity by the end of the decade, the government has said.
Inflation has dropped to zero percent it's at its lowest level since records began.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon says the threat against the Falklands Islands by Argentina remains a very live threat.
One hundred sites are being considered for fast-food-free comfort breaks at new motorway service stations.
In the run up to the general election, disillusioned voters have been voicing their concerns with the main political parties
BBC's Newsbeat meets two first-time buyers who have teamed up in a bid to beat the housing crisis.
Supporters of David Cameron have played down his remarks about not staying on as Prime Minister beyond another five-year term if the Conservatives win the General Election.
The Duke of York surprised business leaders by singing happy birthday to his daughter Princess Eugenie at a conference.
Musician James Bay talks to BBC Breakfast about his new video Let It Go, Hitchin Working Men's Club, and why he loves his hat.
For the first time in more than half a century prices have stopped rising, as Andy Verity reports.
A BBC investigation has found that the number of NHS staff taking time off for mental health issues has more than doubled in the past five years.
The parents of five-year-old Ashya King, who were jailed after taking him abroad for brain tumour treatment, say their son is now free of cancer.
The number of anti-Semitic incidents reported in the UK have increased and are being blamed on a rise in extremist sentiment.
Mr Cameron's decision not to stand for a third term if he is re-elected puts the Tory succession firmly on the agenda.
Thousands of people have been queuing for hours to see the coffin of King Richard III before a reburial service on Thursday.
Newsround's food expert Doctor Radha gives you her quick guide to keeping healthy.
Widespread fraud in the licensing of security guards to work in some of the UK's most sensitive sites is exposed by a BBC investigation.
A man in his fifties has been arrested on suspicion of murdering Claudia Lawrence, as Danny Savage reports.
A protester who targeted the UKIP leader in a pub has claimed "our target was never Nigel Farage's family"
The chairman of Morrisons says the major supermarkets have lost their way on pricing - and that customers have voted with their feet.
BBC Inside Out unravels the mysterious story of a young airman from Derbyshire which has been kept secret for 70 years.
Labour leader Ed Miliband has accused SNP leader Alex Salmond of "a combination of bluster and bluff".
BBC Inside Out investigates illegal sales of roaccutane, the powerful prescription-only drug used to help in the treatment of acne.
The delayed global response to the outbreak of Ebola in West Africa "increased the spread" of the virus, medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres claims.
Twenty-five years after the Strangeways prison riots in 1990, Lord Woolf says lessons have not been learnt and a new inquiry into prisons is needed.
The Home Secretary Theresa May outlines plans to tackle Islamist extremism, including a ban on hate preachers and a clampdown on Sharia courts.
London is seen as a sanctuary for Jews but there are growing fears about security for Jewish people in the wake of recent racial abuse abroad.
King Richard III's remains have arrived at Leicester Cathedral ahead of his reburial.
Jewish people express concern for their security because of reported increases in anti-Semitic attacks.
Five mobile phone companies agree to prevent customers from being landed with massive bills if their devices are stolen.
A huge temple that overlooked Londonderry for the past week has been burnt down as a gesture of letting go of the past and looking to the future.
A Conservative election candidate suspended by his party has said he did not seek a 'fake' English Defence League march to win votes.
A pop-up 'street velodrome' is giving thousands of people a chance to have a go at track cycling
A climber in Wales is offering people the chance to sleep on the side of a cliff.
The Severn Valley railway is marking its 50th anniversary of preserving steam trains.
The Metropolitan Police make a fresh appeal for victims and witnesses of historical child abuse to come forward and give evidence.
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani says that progress made in nuclear talks means a final deal can be reached.
The health secretary says he is hopeful that a deal on a cost-effective price for a new Meningitis B vaccine can be reached with the manufacturers.
A lecturer whose wife conned him into believing he was the father of her IVF baby wins over £39,000 in damages.
A "tank" being ridden by a man dressed as the Stig delivers a petition calling for the reinstatement of Jeremy Clarkson to the BBC.
The charity, Meningitis Now, say it's 'deeply concerned' about a delay in introducing a vaccine for meningitis B.
Millions of people watched the solar eclipse across the UK and northern Europe.
The UN's International Day of Happiness hopes to encourage people to find ways of making themselves happier.
A 19-year-old from south London has been sentenced to 22 years in jail for planning to behead a British soldier.
Mental health trusts in England have had their budgets cut by more than eight percent in real terms over the course of this parliament, according to new research.
The Children's Society says that thousands of teenagers at risk of homelessness are being turned away by councils, putting them at risk of sexual exploitation and crime, as Jayne McCubbin reports.
People arrested for sexual offences in England and Wales could have their identities protected if a cross-party group of MPs get their way.
The Prince of Wales has urged the United States to show stronger leadership on the protection of the environment, as Nicholas Witchell reports.
Nicola Sturgeon takes a walk with the BBC's James Cook, telling him about her life along the way.
Students from Haggerston School in Hackney gave up their social media accounts for a week for BBC News School Report.
The Royal Navy has a new uniform for the first time since the end of World War Two.
Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwell have met US President Barack Obama at the White House in Washington DC.
A survey has found overall levels of tooth decay in children has gone down, although nearly a third of 5-year-olds and half of 8-year-olds showed signs of decay.
Detectives looking for the killer of Claudia Lawrence have released new CCTV footage to coincide with the 6th anniversary of her disappearance.
Prince Charles is in Washington, where he has toured monuments and made an impassioned plea to clean up the world's oceans.
BBC News explains Friday's rare celestial event and how you can observe it safely - in 90 seconds.
People who suffer from breathing difficulties are being warned about a potentially harmful cloud of smog covering parts of the UK.
BBC News spends the day with City firm IG on Budget day, to see how it digests and reacts to the chancellor's announcements.
The number of used wet wipes littering UK beaches has increased by 50% in the last year, according to the Marine Conservation Society.
The largest genetic survey of Britain has shown that there were clear differences in DNA but no unique Celtic gene.
The police officer in charge at the Hillsborough disaster has said that he never envisaged the death or injury of a single football supporter that day, as Judith Moritz reports.
Prince Harry has met some of the wounded service personnel who are taking part in the 1,000 mile (1,609 km) trek around Britain later this year.
An operation to lift a 27-tonne frame on to the roof of Winchester Cathedral is under way.
The consumer group Which? has found that while the size of some products has been decreasing, the cost has not necessarily followed suit, as Graham Satchell reports.
1Xtra presenter Twin B meets Joy FM as part of a project to take Ghanaian artists from the diaspora 'Back to Ghana' to create an original new track.
Campaigners have taken to the streets in London calling for more homes to be built to address the UK's housing shortage.
BBC Newsnight's Nick Hopkins looks at the debate over the Official Secrets Act and he also has some fresh claims about Smith's behaviour.
Life After Suicide, a new BBC One Documentary, explores why people choose to take their own lives.
The latest inflation basket shows that yoghurt drinks and sat-navs are out and protein powders and craft beers are in.
With new pension rules coming into force in April, many people still do not know what the changes will mean for them, as Steph McGovern reports.
The UK's first large-scale hedgehog sanctuary opens in Solihull as conservationists warn the number of hedgehogs in the UK has dropped dramatically.
BBC Breakfast's Jayne McCubbin meets young people affected by the cost of housing.
A mural depicting a lyric from the song 'Teenage Kicks' returns to an east Belfast flyover but without a reference to late DJ John Peel.
Match of the Day pundit Kevin Kilbane gets some feedback from School Reporters after a filming slip-up.
People who breed dogs to be aggressive could be among those severely punished under new sentencing guidelines.
Prince Harry is set to leave the Army in June after 10 years of service.
Pharmacist Ravi Sharma explains how giving pharmacists a greater role can help GPs and nurses in doctors' surgeries.
MPs have criticised five overlapping inquiries into the so-called Trojan Horse affair looking at possible extremism in schools.
A government taskforce is calling for a "complete overhaul" of child mental health services in England.
The parents of a so-called "jihadi bride" from Scotland say their daughter denies recruiting three London schoolgirls to Islamic State.
The BBC has heard claims that an investigation which allegedly uncovered child abuse by the late Liberal MP, Cyril Smith, was scrapped just after he was arrested in 1981.
New bird's eye view footage of the final moments in the life of Northampton's "mouth of hell" bus station has been published.
Health experts say pharmacists should step in to help ease GPs' workload in England by offering health advice and prescriptions.
The police watchdog is investigating alleged corruption in the Metropolitan Police, including claims it covered up child sex offences because MPs and police officers were involved.
Labour leader Ed Miliband rules out going into coalition with the Scottish National Party if there is no overall winner of May's general election.
Schools in the worst-funded areas of England get on average nearly £2m less than the best-funded ones - enough for pay for 40 teachers, experts say.
The remains of King Richard III are to be reburied at Leicester Cathedral on 26 March 2015, as Sian Lloyd reports.
Wednesday's Budget could be the most important in the 40-year history of the North Sea oil and gas industry, a leading industry figure says.
Voting has opened to decide Britain's first national bird. The Today programme presents the top ten, with a little help from Tweet of the Day.
BBC Breakfast spoke to Tracey and Emily Saunders, whose son and brother Edward died after contracting Meningitis W.
Tory Party chairman Grant Shapps has said he was mistaken over the dates of his outside employment when speaking to LBC.
A former MP describes "clanking my chains from the political grave" whenever he left his home after losing his seat.
A new type of therapy- Lightscores - aims to help blind children become more active.
The number of visitors coming to the UK has risen, according to figures by the Association of Leading Visitor Attractions.
The Department of Transport is looking at whether the driving test needs to be updated.
The chancellor is expected to unveil changes in his forthcoming budget to allow existing pensioners to swap their annuity for a fixed lump sum.
Three teenagers who were arrested in Turkey and deported back to the UK are released on bail.
The Greyfairs bus station in Northampton has been reduced to rubble after more than 2,000 explosives were used to collapse the Brutalist building.
A major fire has devastated a riverside pub in Cambridge, leaving it structurally unsafe.
Comedy candidates are a great feature of British elections and this year is no different.
The father of the first Briton to be killed while fighting against Islamic State (IS) has paid tribute to his son.
Everyone should have access to free social care at the end of life, a report by MPs has recommended.
Three of the best known piers in England and Wales are put up for sale for a collective price of £12.6m.
The BBC's Robert Peston has been finding out why productivity in the UK has fallen since 2008 - and what can be done to improve it.
Joanne Thompson, whose daughter choked to death at nursery school, talks about her charity, Millie's Trust, that has successfully campaigned for staff to have first aid training.
British actress Amy Jackson has just appeared in her fifth Bollywood film,
Comic Relief raises more than £78m - its highest ever total for Red Nose Day.
The BBC's personal finance correspondent Simon Gompertz has been finding out how some people intend to spend their pension pots.
The NHS in England has missed its Accident and Emergency waiting time target for every week of this winter.
Radio 2 presenter and X Factor host Dermot O'Leary performs some of his dance highlights after a successful 24-hour dance marathon for Comic Relief.
Fast food litter and fly-tipping in England has increased by 20% in the last year, a report by MPs finds.
Multi-Grammy award-winning stars Sam Smith and John Legend speak about their work on 2015's official Comic Relief single.
The former Deputy Supreme Allied Commander of Nato, General Sir Richard Shirreff, has warned that it is "questionable" whether the UK could still defend itself - and may not meet its commitments under the Nato treaty - as a result of cuts to defence spending.
South Yorkshire Police had evidence that hundreds of girls were facing sexual exploitation in Sheffield in recent years, but failed to investigate many of the allegations.
Jean-Claude Juncker wants EU states to pool their military resources and send a message to Vladimir Putin.
A host of stars are taking part in this year's Comic Relief charity appeal to raise money for projects in the UK and abroad.
Boy George and New Romantics' Gary and Martin Kemp carry in Steve Strange's coffin at his funeral in Porthcawl.
A former soldier and a City trader from the UK who have join the fight against so-called Islamic State in Syria, say they felt compelled to do so after seeing a IS photos and videos.
The Duchess of Cambridge is making one of her final public appearances before she gives birth to her second child.
BBC News went to a truck stop just north of the M25 to hear what truckers want from the chancellor in next week's Budget.
Dermot O'Leary is dancing for 24 hours - he joined BBC Breakfast's Carol Kirkwood for an early morning weather forecast.
Tim Parry from Alzheimer's Research UK spoke to BBC news about the impact he had on the charity.
The Equality and Human Rights Commission has published a report that highlights the widespread confusion and misunderstanding about the laws protecting freedom of religion or belief.
David Cameron has described suspended Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson as a "huge talent".
A former soldier who has early-onset Alzheimer's disease is raising money to research the condition that has devastated his family.
A survey by BBC One's Newsbeat found that affordable housing, the cost of food, and improving the NHS were hot topics for 18 to 24 year-old voters
A return in average household incomes to pre-financial crisis levels is a "milestone" in the UK's economic recovery, the Chancellor says
This is the story of one woman who was sexually exploited as a teenager in Sheffield. Her perpetrators were never brought to justice.
The National Gallery in London has banned selfie sticks.
Facebook UK's politics specialist talks about the importance of social media in the 2015 general election.
Paul Gascoigne tells the High Court he was scared to use his phone during the 10 years his phone was hacked by Mirror Group journalists.
A woman wins a landmark Supreme Court bid to claim a financial settlement 20 years after her divorce.
Justine Miliband thinks personal attacks on her husband will get worse and "really vicious" in the election period but says she is "up for this fight".
John Maguire examines the impact of the government's Troubled Families Programme which was set up after the 2011 riots in England.
For the first time, the BBC has been allowed to fly a remote controlled camera along the tunnels of London's Crossrail service.
The Speaker intervenes in a noisy prime minister's questions and tells off Michael Gove for smirking.
Four people have been arrested in connection with the illegal dumping of potentially hazardous waste at sites across England, as Ben Geoghegan reports.
A police force has apologised after one of its officers told a four-year-old girl she could not ride her bike on the pavement.
Jimmy Thoronka was Sierra Leone's top sprinter, but after last summer's Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, he went missing, John Maguire went to hear his story.
A report about to be published by the government's Business Champion, will call for more support for woman coping with menopause in the workplace
New figures obtained by a Freedom of Information request of 39 UK police forces has revealed that nearly 400 convicted sex offenders have gone missing
Foreign secretary Philip Hammond has warned that Russia could pose the biggest threat to UK security.
A former British soldier explains to Sima Kotecha why he is preparing to go to Syria to train and help the Kurdish Peshmerga fight IS.
The Queen is to officially name a new "superliner" Britannia.
Some of England's most vulnerable children are not receiving a high enough standard of care according to an Ofsted report out on Tuesday.
As preparations continue to mark the centenary on Tuesday of a key World War One battle in Northern France, Reeta Chakrabarti looks at the legacy of WW1 Commonwealth soldiers.
It is being described as one of London's most significant archaeological discoveries - 3,000 human skeletons from a burial site that is 400 years old.
Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi tells Bedford Academy School Reporters why he so passionately believes in education for all.
Julian Lloyd Webber has embarked on a new career as a music teacher since retiring with a neck injury.
As local authority budgets are finalised this week, councils have to make tough decisions on where to spend public money,
Cast members Andrew Still and Caitlin Gillespie reflect on shooting the final scene of school drama Waterloo Road, which ends after 10 series.
A former senior Muslim police officer has described the government's strategy for stopping violent extremism as 'toxic'
Events have taken place across the UK to mark International Women's Day.
Investigations are continuing into a car crash in Powys, South Wales which left four people dead and three others seriously hurt.
The number of free schools in England will more than double to over 900 by 2020 if the Conservatives are re-elected, David Cameron has announced.
Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond says the prime minister is not prepared to preside over any further cuts to the armed forces.
An East London mosque is working with the police to raise awareness and provide support for victims of domestic violence.
Two boys aged 13 and 14 have been killed as a car they were travelling in left the road and hit a tree near Leeds.
Welsh actor Michael Sheen speaks to the BBC's Andrew Marr about what he believes is the ''massive inequality'' in the UK.
The Foreign Secretary, Philip Hammond, has said Prime Minister David Cameron "is not prepared to preside over any further cuts to our regular armed forces".
Doctor Helen Pankhurst is one of the descendents of suffragette leader Emmeline Pankhurst and is taking part in a march in London as part of events marking International Women's Day.
Plans to install energy saving smart meters in every UK home and business by 2020 are at risk of veering off track, MPs has warned.
Nigel Farage has told the BBC that his children have paid a high price for his frontline role in politics.
The mother of a teenager who died after using a tampon for the first time are calling for the effects of toxic shock syndrome to be taught in all schools.
Relatives of three east London school girls who ran away to Syria, say the police failed to give them crucial information that could have helped them stop their daughters from joining Islamic State.
A crackdown on internet crime as police arrest more than 50 people, including one alleged to have targeted the US Defence Department
From later this month, motorists in England will be given a 10-minute grace period before traffic wardens can issue a ticket, as Danny Savage reports.
People from Romania are sleeping rough in a camp hidden beneath the flyovers of the North Circular, the BBC has revealed.
A consultation has been launched by the government to end what it calls "the horror of families feeling they aren't listened to", as Nikki Fox reports.
For Comic Relief 2015, comedian Lenny Henry has travelled to Uganda to find out how money raised in the UK is helping save lives in Africa.
BBC reporter Kassim Kayira visits the East End of London to find out why many of its pubs are closing down.
A new trial on the London Underground is designed to help blind and partially-sighted people get around independently using wireless technology.
Nicola Scholes, the mother of a boy excluded from school for dressing as character from Fifty Shades of Grey for World Book Day, says she and her son have no regrets.
UK defences are already "down to the bare minimum" says an MP amid reports that the Tories may cut defence spending.
The Today programme's John Humprys is in Watford with marketing expert Gail Parminter and some political soap-powder.
Police have released CCTV footage of a ram raid car theft in Surrey
The SFO is investigating the Bank of England after allegations that the process under which it lent to banks during the financial crisis was "rigged".
Green Party leader, Natalie Bennett, is hoping to impress colleagues at the party's spring conference after recently coming under fire for performing poorly in a radio interview.
BBC Inside Out takes a journey across England to report on the current state of immigration with exclusive access to the latest figures on migration.
Ruben Reuter has Down's syndrome and has secured a main role in a new show for CBBC.
Labour is vowing to "fight every step of the way" in Scotland despite polling suggesting the party could face a near wipe-out at the hands of the Scottish National Party.
A major analysis by Oxford University suggests that immigration has pushed up the population of England by 565,000 in the last three years.
Phoenix Nights comedian Ted Robbins said he is "eternally grateful" to the medical staff who treated him when he collapsed on stage.
The amateur photographer who took a picture of a weasel on the back of a woodpecker mid-flight says it is "almost a dream".
The parents of a girl who lost part of her limbs after catching meningitis B are supporting a campaign to speed up introduction of a vaccine against the disease.
Nathan Matthews, the stepbrother of missing 16-year-old Becky Watts, has been charged with her murder, Avon and Somerset Police have said.
The father of a Pakistani man who has been convicted in the US for plotting attacks in several countries says that there was "nothing suspicious" about his son.
The Duke of Cambridge gives a speech warning over the risks to elephants from poaching and illegal trade.
The family of a murder victim who overheard a judge saying victim statements made "no difference" to parole decisions say they have been "let down" after hearing their son's killers could be moved to open prisons.
Journalist James Delingpole on who should pay for the health care of people who are overweight.
She has won Oscars for her roles in The English Patient and Chocolat, but Juliette Binoche will next be seen next on the stage in a London production of Antigone.
The UKIP leader Nigel Farage has denied that he has made a U-turn on the party's key policy on immigration.
Speaking of Trident, David Cameron said his party would "make sure it was properly renewed" in the next Parliament.
MPs and peers might have to leave the Palace of Westminster within 20 years, if repairs and modernisation work are not carried out.
A century after battering enemy positions in World War One, one of the surviving British ships from the Gallipoli campaign, the HMS M33, is being given a new lease of life.
A recording has emerged in which the Islamic State fighter Mohammed Emwazi denied being an extremist and complained about UK security services.
The relatives of three British men who say they were arrested while plane spotting in Dubai have spoken to BBC Breakfast.
An agent who infiltrated al-Qaeda on behalf of British intelligence has spoken to the BBC for the first time, the BBC's Gordon Corera reports.
Prince William has been practicing his sports diplomacy skills on the second day of his trip to China.
'Ayesha', not her real name, was once a radical Muslim who found the lifestyle, initially, "glamorous" and attractive.
Mark Simpson explains how a tiger skin owned by an Indian maharaja ended up in an east Belfast bungalow
West Bromwich Albion's oldest fan says he is overwhelmed after being invited for a day out at the Hawthorns.
A report into the sexual exploitation of girls and young women in Oxfordshire says the authorities made "many errors" and could have acted sooner.
Police investigating the disappearance of teenager Becky Watts say they have found body parts at a house in Bristol.
A "lethal mix" of failures at a Cumbrian hospital has led to the unnecessary deaths of 11 babies and one mother, an investigation has ruled.
A recording has emerged of the Islamic State militant, Mohammed Emwazi, known as Jihadi John, talking about being interrogated by MI5 officers.
Hollywood actor Michael Sheen gives his view on the key concerns for people in Wales following the publication of a new report.
The BBC's Roger Harrabin has been to the site of one of six tidal lagoons planned in the UK to see how it would work.
The portrait of the Queen on the nation's coins has altered for the first time in 17 years - with a new picture of her Majesty unveiled on Monday morning, the BBC's Victoria Fritz reports.
The mother of the British Jihadi Mohammed Emwazi has told authorities in Kuwait that she recognised her son's voice immediately last summer in Islamic State videos.
Staff are hoping two Sumatran orangutans will find new mothers at Monkey World Ape Rescue Centre in Dorset.
Cumbria's out-of-hours doctor service is increasingly busy because patients cannot get an appointment with GPs at local surgeries.
A report detailing the failures at a maternity unit where a number of newborn babies and mothers died is expected to be released today.
Senior public officials who fail to protect children would face up to five years in jail under new measures being considered by the government.
The Duke of Cambridge has met Chinese President Xi Jinping, as the prince begins the highest-profile UK royal visit to China in nearly 30 years.
Two people have been arrested on suspicion of the murder of missing teenager Becky Watts.
A new world record is achieved at the 100th Mullahead ploughing match in County Armagh.
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Australia's BIGGEST Weddings & Party Sale STARTS NOW! Hurry, while stock lasts! >Shop Now
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(215) 799-2000
Moyer Indoor | Outdoor®, formerly Moyer & Son, founded in 1869 in what is now Souderton, PA, has long prided itself on strong roots in the communities they serve and the vision to see far into the future. Over the decades and years, Moyer Indoor | Outdoor has grown from a small feed mill to a widely diversified company that includes Outdoor: lawn care, tree & shrub care, pool & spa care; Indoor: plumbing, heating & air conditioning, water quality, heating fuels, pest control, security and radon protection for five counties in Pennsylvania.
Moyer embraces the latest state-of-the-art technologies, along with their tried and true methods, in order to provide their employees with unparalleled skills and their customers with exemplary service. Continuing to grow and look toward the future, Moyer continues to build their success on their 8 core values. In keeping with this philosophy, Moyer Indoor | Outdoor has been and remains dedicated to playing an increasingly active role in the advancement of community, foundations and the arts.
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The gentleman who serviced this call - Rob Williams did an excellent job! He was thorough, professional and considerate of our floors and rugs. Thank You!"
Mr. Gonzalez


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Follow @UWLanguage
Over 100 Wisconsin high school students and teachers gathered on Saturday, February 23 for a day of conversation around international education.
The Language Institute coordinated the offering of demonstration language lessons in 10 languages, giving participating students a taste of a new language and the chance to speak it (and even sing it!).
Participating instructors included:
Samuel Darkwa (Akan-Twi), Department of African Languages & Literature
Kannikar Elbow (Thai), Department of Languages & Cultures of Asia
Peggy Hager (Norwegian), Department of Scandinavian Studies
Nancy Heingartner (Russian), Center for Russia, East Europe and Central Asia
Andrew Irving (French), Department of French & Italian
Bongani Mbatha (Zulu), Department of African Languages & Literature
Takako Nakakubo (Japanese), Department of East Asian Languages & Literature
Christopher Tabisz (German), Department of German
Anne Waliaula (Swahili), Department of African Languages & Literature
Xin Zou (Chinese), Department of East Asian Languages & Literature
The Global Youth Summit was sponsored by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, Global Wisconsin, Inc., University of Wisconsin–Madison Division of International Studies, The International Professionals, Inc.
Photos (by Kerry Hill, Division of International Studies), top-bottom: German lesson with Christopher Tabisz, Thai with Kannikar Elbow, Akan-Twi with Samuel Darkwa, Japanese with Takako Nakakubo
View more photos from the Global Youth Summit>
View the video>
Read the press release>
Upcoming Events
Brownbag: Homeland Literacy Learning Under Conditions of Brain Drain: A Case Study of Migrants' Left-behind Family Members in Latvia
Kate Vieira, Department of English
12:00 pm, Wednesday, April 22
254 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive
Workshop for instructors: The Case Scenario Critical Reader: Engaging Students Both In and Outside of the Classroom
Blaire Bundy, Division of Information Technology
2:00-4:00 pm, Friday, April 24
250 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive
Home | About | Site
map | Contact | Acknowledgements | Search
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Feel clean and healthy, from the inside out.
Bikini body season is here and it's time for a good spring-cleaning after a weekend of indulgence.
It doesn't have to be boring or tasteless. Try these delicious
recipes and you'll clean yourself from the inside out.
Ginger and parsley tea – drink this throughout the day, it
boosts your metabolism and flushes out toxins.
Berry and banana smoothie – inject some delicious nutrition
into your body with this low GI smoothie.
Rainbow fruit sticks – fresh and beautiful seasonal fruit on
a stick.
Beetroot hummus – a lusciously healthy hummus for a great
in-between snack.
Fish in a parcel – beautiful steamed fish wrapped with tomatoes,
fennel and olives.
Avocado and grapefruit salad - a gorgeous great-for-you salad.Chilled beetroot soup – this cool soup is filled with
goodness and so beautiful too.
Quinoa pecan salad – this is a superfood meal in one with fresh
cleansing herbs.
Broccoli salad with sunflower seeds - brimming with crunchy fresh taste.
Calamari and chilli salad – this warm salad is delicious in
the summer heat.
- Caro de Waal
Groot Constantia's 2013 Chardonnay has been judged as the best in the world at the Chardonnay du Monde competition.
Limp and tasteless veggies will be a thing of the past.
24.com publishes all comments posted on articles provided that they adhere to our Comments Policy. Should you wish to report a comment for editorial review, please do so by clicking the 'Report Comment' button to the right of each comment.
We aim to create a space where those stopping by can find a place to relax and call their own over a delicious cuppa.
South AfricaR600 000 - R800 000 Per Year
South Africa
South AfricaR600 000 Per Year
HousesR 7 250 000
HousesR 3 000 000
TownhousesR 1 050 000


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Comfort Inn Tysons Corner
This northern Virginia hotel is within 12 miles of many Washington DC attractions. Georgetown University is 9 miles. Iwo Jima Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier are 10 miles. The Lincoln Memorial, the White House, Jefferson Memorial, and Washington Monument are 11 miles.
Hotel Features
Comfort Inn Tysons Corner offers a complimentary buffet breakfast and a complimentary shuttle service to nearby areas. An outdoor pool with sundeck is open seasonally. The hotel has a 24-hour business center and has complimentary on-site parking for cars and recreational vehicles. The hotel hosts a complimentary welcome reception with snacks and beverages Tuesday and Wednesday evenings (schedule subject to change).
Comfort Inn Tysons Corner guestrooms include microwaves, coffee/tea makers, and compact refrigerators. Complimentary wireless high-speed Internet access is available in all rooms, along with a safe (surcharge) and a flat screen television with cable channels. Local calls are complimentary.
Awesome price for what was given to me. A ++
Looking for a cheap stay for an overnight trip into DC for a concert. Location is great,…
Enter dates to check prices
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $90
- Standard Room, 1 King Bed, Non Smoking
- Standard Room, 1 Queen Bed, Non Smoking
- Standard Double Room, 2 Double Beds, Non Smoking
Recommended hotels
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 250 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 3 floors
- Check-in time starts at 3 PM
- Check-out time is 11 AM
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 21
Travelling with others
- Children (17 years old and younger) stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding
- Pets allowed (dogs and cats only) *
- Up to 25 lb
Extra people
- Roll-away beds available, charges may apply*
- Free WiFi and wired Internet access in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Free self parking
- Accessible parking
- Free area shuttle within 3 mi
In the hotel
- Free buffet breakfast
- Coffee/tea in the lobby
- Outdoor seasonal pool
- Outdoor pool
- Golfing nearby
- Business center
- One meeting room
- 24-hour front desk
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Elevator/lift
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Television in lobby
- Disabled parking
In the room
- Climate control
- Air conditioning
- Coffee/tea maker
- Iron/ironing board
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Flat-screen TV
- Cable TV channels
- Desk
- Free newspaper
- Free WiFi
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
- Access via exterior corridors
Comfort Inn Tysons Corner's small print
Also known as
- Tysons Corner Comfort Inn
- Comfort Inn Vienna
- Comfort Inn Tysons Corner
- Vienna Comfort Inn
- Comfort Gasthof Tysons Corner
- Hotel Comfort Inn Tysons Corner
- Hotel Comfort Inn Tysons Corner Vienna
- Comfort Inn Tysons Corner Vienna
- Comfort Inn Tysons Corner Washington
Optional extras
Safes in guestrooms can be used for USD 1.09 per night
Pets are allowed for an extra charge of USD 25.00 per accommodation (may vary based on length of stay)
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.


text:
Global Chocolate Shortage Is the Worst News Ever
The bad news? There may be a worldwide chocolate shortage on the horizon. The good news? Well, there is none.
The bad news? There may be a worldwide chocolate shortage on the horizon. The good news? Well, there is none.
In an age where it seems like restaurants come and go with the seasons, there are some places that have stood the test of time. In Texas, no eating establishments have stood longer than a small town restaurant off I-35.
It looks like this soda machine is hopped up on caffeine.
Regardless of whether you need some liquid libations to deal with your family and friends, or, you just simply got a holiday party going on, here are some adult beverages, that those of us who are legal to drink, can be thankful for during the Thanksgiving holiday
If you're not wanting to deal with the stress of cooking and cleaning during Thanksgiving, or just simply want to go out to eat, here are some restaurants in Abilene that will be serving up Thanksgiving dinners.
Drinking Mountain Dew while eating Doritos is a whole lot more appetizing than drinking Mountain Dew and Doritos.
Sometimes it takes a crazy Russian to change the way you look at snack time. Take potato chips, for instance. Why spend top dollar on a brand name chip, when you can make a delicious, crispy potato chip from scratch in your microwave?
What does the fox say? What are the details of Ryan Seacrest's deal with the devil? How is the McDonald's McRib made? There are just some questions that can never be answered. Until now.
First of all, you're now hungry for a Big Mac aren't you? Me too. Anyway, I was slacking off at work (no surprise there) and came across this useless fact - $10,000 dollars stacked in one hundred dollar bills weighs as much as a McDonald's Big Mac.
Eating candy on Halloween is about as American as the obesity it may lead to. If you're looking forward to the sugar rush, then this may be a wake-up call you don't want to have.
If you're looking for some great alcoholic drink recipes for your next Halloween party, we have you covered with these creepy, but tasty concoctions.
Everybody loves a good challenge, right? There are several restaurants in Abilene who are challenging anyone brave enough to defeat the most colossal on their menus.


text:
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Patti Lee
member for 9 years, 7 months, 23 days
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I was born in Humboldt, Gibson, Tennessee. My near ancestors came from Gibson, Perry, and Humphreys Counties in Tennessee. I love genealogy and have worked on my family tree for about 35 years. My father is also working on our lines and my daughter is also working on my husband's lines. I have over 40,000 names in my database. I love family pictures and always take pictures of gravestones. It is a great hobby and helps others with their work. I live in Cherokee County, Alabama and do cemetery surveys here.
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TL Martin
Thank you
I appreciate your transfers! Thank you so very much, because of you I found them!
Added by
TL Martin
on Mar 29, 2015 10:07 AM
TL Martin
Cagle Cemetery
Would you mind transferring William James Coldwell Grimmett Memorial# 127943513 and his wife Sarah Jane Beale Grimmett 127943785
These are my 2x great grand parents and would like to link them up to their family on here and update some of their info. Thank you so much.
Added by
TL Martin
on Mar 26, 2015 12:29 PM
C Davidson
RE: Parker
Sorry Patti......I am attempting to find hard proof of Mary K. being the daughter of B.E and Martha Carter. DAR doesn't want to use census records unless it specifically states the relationship. Mary K. and CS Parker are my gg grandparents but havent found hard proof of the Carter's being her (Mary K.) parents. That's where my chain has a missing link. LOL...Thanks for your response.
Added by
C Davidson
on Mar 02, 2015 6:04 AM
C Davidson
Patti.....Thank you so much for all the work you have done for this website. I am currently attempting to apply to DAR and I need to supply proof of lineage. I see where you have linked C.S Parker, Mary K. Parker, Benjamin and Martha Emaline Cooley Carter. CS and Mary K. Carter are buried at B. Parker Cemetery in Humphreys County. Any hard proof of this linkage would be greatly appreciated.
Added by
C Davidson
on Mar 01, 2015 5:26 AM
Elijah Harper tombstone...
Thank you so very much for posting my great-grandfather Harper's tombstone picture. I am now too old to walk through cemeteries and take all the images desired. The digital camera has changed a lot of things. Years ago film was expensive, so I had only a few pics. Appreciatively, Chester Martin
Added by
on Feb 20, 2015 10:56 AM
Doug Thompson
RE: Thomas Thompson
Hi Patti,
Someone sent me some notes on Old Thompson Cemetery.
"Here's my guess of its location on a Google Earth map. For your Orientation note the Mt.
Olive Cemetery in the south east quadrant.
These notes were from Dec 2002,
My best try at deciphering those 11 year old notes:
Benny McVay:
Bob Landrum N. house
Mary Dir N. & behind clump of trees
info sticks st N to fence row was a road
S side of F. row
In front of Joe Frank Brown's house (I looked up this address then and came up with
150 Tollie Gordon Road which is marked on the map below.)
Wright -
, I just ran across another, probably better source, that says Thompson Cemetery is located "across the road from Jamie Walker's house (106 Jim Dedmon Road)". That would be up further NW I think, nearer Bells Chapel."
Hope this may help. Some of the directions I do not understand, but perhaps they will make sense to you. I know you would like to find it as well since they are also your relatives.
Thanks so much,
Doug Thompson
Added by
Doug Thompson
on Jan 26, 2015 2:53 PM
Helene Hamm
Lindsey transfer
Many thanks for the Wilma Jean McClearen Lindsey transfer. The promised bio info, obit and links have now been added. I also sent you an edit suggestion for linking her son, Daryl Dwight, to both parents.
Thank you for your consideration! :)
Added by
Helene Hamm
on Dec 31, 2014 3:53 PM
K. Burns
Spencer Horner
Do you know anything about this family? I have been told Spencer Horner had a son named William Barton Horner. If you have information on this family, I would love to know more. I've been told Wm Barton had a daughter named Azeline who married my relative Joseph E Spoon. Thanks.
Added by
K. Burns
on Dec 29, 2014 7:40 AM
T.M. Gentry
You are a lovely person to take cemetery markers picture and put on Find a Grave so I just found my great Aunt Mollie Batton Buchanan and her husband and did not know here she was buried.
I was born in Waverly, Humphreys Co., TN but my mother left there when I was two. My young school years was spent in Ok City and then to CA for last two years of high school and been here ever since.
Miss my family still there in TN and need to visit them soon again. Been too long and we are getting up in years....I mean really up. ha.
You are a Cemetery Angel and I pray many blessings for you.
T. Gentry
San Jose, CA
Added by
T.M. Gentry
on Dec 01, 2014 5:37 PM
Allen D. Jackson, USAF (Ret)
RE: Matthew Tucker
Patti, It was an honor to do this and to remember Mathew. I did go back to the main office and checked his interred card and it has the spelling of Mathew on it. Don't know which is correct, but I'm sure you do. Have a great journey. Allen
Added by
Allen D. Jackson, USAF (R...
on Sep 04, 2014 6:19 AM
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Clarksville TN Online is the voice of the people of Clarksville Tennessee.We take you beyond the ordinary in local news and gives the Extras: diverse political coverage including individual opinion pieces and editorial work, activism, local and regional arts and theater, municipal and county news and events, and more.
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Clarksville, TN – Today, March 25th, 2015 at 3:19pm, the Clarksville Police Department was dispatched to Legends Bank on Dover Road. A female drove her vehicle into the building.
There are no reported injuries, just structural damage. There is no further information at this time. More details will be released when the responding Officer's investigation is complete.
Vehicle crashes into the front of Legends Bank on Dover Road.
Clarksville, TN – As final remnants of last week's snow and ice storm quickly melt away and temperatures rise into the 60s, it is a reminder the 21st annual Austin Peay State University Governors Bass Tournament is just around the corner.
This year's edition will be held Saturday, May 16th, at Kentucky Lake, with registration and boat launching from Paris Landing, Tennessee, State Park. Last season's tourney drew 227 boats.
Boats heading out at the start of last years Governors Bass Tournament.
«Read the rest of this article»
Clarksville, TN – On Thursday, January 22nd, Champagne and Chocolate is back for its sixth installment to benefit the Customs House Museum. Doors open at 6:00pm at the Museum. Live music will be performed by 8th and Marion Jazz Combo. Don't miss this signature event of the winter season!
Clarksville, TN – The Clarksville Police Department responded to a bank robbery at the Legends Bank on Dover Crossing Road today, December 3rd, 2014
51-year-old Wayne David St. John has been arrested for the bank robbery. He is currently homeless. Detective Ron Parrish lead the investigation.
This is an ongoing investigation. There is no further information at this time.
Clarksville, TN – Today, December 3rd, 2014 at 1:50pm, the Clarksville Police Department responded to a bank robbery at the Legends Bank on the 100 block of Dover Crossing Road.
The suspect is a white male with a slight beard (described by witnesses). He is approximately 5'6" in height and has a medium/average build. He is wearing a red hoodie with a dark sweatshirt underneath, gray sweatpants, sunglasses, and a red stocking cap with a ball on top and snow patterns.
Clarksville Police are looking for the suspect in these photos. Anyone with information is asked to call 911 or the Crime Stoppers TIPS Hotline at 931-645-TIPS (8477).
Clarksville, TN - Produced by the Downtown Clarksville Association, First Thursday Art Walk is a free, self-guided tour spanning a 5-block radius that combines visual art, live music, engaging events and more in the heart of Downtown Clarksville.
With 10+ venues, bars and businesses participating each month, the First Thursday Art Walk in Clarksville is the ultimate opportunity to savor and support local creative talent.
First Thursday Art Walk in downtown Clarksville scheduled for July 3rd.
Clarksville, TN – The Customs House Museum and Cultural Center is located in historic downtown Clarksville, Tennessee. Come explore an entire city block featuring large gallery spaces filled with fine art, science and history.
Some of the events in December at the Museum are: My Kingdom for a Horse, Battle of the Bulge: An Overview, Eric L Hansen: Blood Rescue, Noel Night, Miranda Herrick Book Signing, and Let's Find: Toys..
The Horse As Muse
Clarksville, TN – And you thought election season was over.
Unchallenged for years as the official mascot for Austin Peay State University, Governor Peay X's stranglehold on that role appears in serious jeopardy. A new candidate – known as 'The Gov' – has emerged to oppose the incumbent in a race to become the face of Austin Peay.
Austin Peay is rife with change at the moment. A new logo, refurbished football stadium and the addition of new President Dr. Alisa White have made the climate right for a challenger to a long-established figure. Though a newcomer to the mascot world, The Gov has picked an opportune moment to throw his hat into the ring to become Austin Peay's next mascot.
The Campaign – 2015: Set to take APSU by storm. (APSU Sports Information)
Montgomery County, TN – The holidays are quickly approaching and it's the time of year when many in our community need assistance.
As part of the Mayor's proclamation declaring November to be Homeless Awareness Month, Montgomery County Government is partnering with Legends Bank to host a county-wide food drive.
All county offices and Legends Bank locations will be collecting non-perishable food items beginning Monday, November 3rd and going through the month of November. «Read the rest of this article»
Clarksville, TN – Laying Low is back for its fourth installment to benefit the Customs House Museum on Saturday, November 1st.
This laid-back annual fundraiser is an outdoor event celebrating the fall season.
4th Annual Laying Low to be held November 1st


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Hello. My name is Kay and I am a 30 y/o African American. I live in downtown long beach with the love of my life of the past 7 years. I am a people person. I am always cracking jokes and laughing can be a bit corn at times. King of the one liner punch lines. I have a social service background and am working towards opening my own group home.I hate drama and have had to cut a lot of people out of my life because they brought too much of it. I'm pretty laid back. I love positivity and like minded people. I am a great friend just had to learn all people don't deserve someone like me. I give love until you loose it (which takes a lot) then I'm out. I'm too old for high school games.
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Working on my business plan for my group home and tryn to remain positive and healthy while taking care of myself and those I love.
I'm really good at
Go on, brag a little (or a lot). We won't judge.
Helping people help themselves. Making folks laugh and being the voice of reason. Also maintaining what I feel the definition is of being a true friend. Take care of my wife and all that I love no matter what.
The first things people usually notice about me
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My butt. I'm a soft stud but I got a big one LOL. Next probably my eyes and smile. Then quickly followed by my personality.
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I love love action flicks, romantic comedies, suspense thrillers. I enjoy self improvement books, DIY, poetry. Music wise r&b soul jazz rap pretty much anything with great instrumentation (love live music)
The six things I could never do without
Think outside the box. Sometimes the little things can say a lot.
I spend a lot of time thinking about
Global warming, lunch, or your next vacation… it's all fair game.
Ways to make my baby smile. How I can improve upon my life and my family.
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Netflix and takeout, or getting your party on — how do you let loose?
At home having a beer. Watching a movie with my babe. Probably taking a drive up the coast. Or cooking at home for my fam/friends.
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If you show yourself worthy and I come to care about you there is LITTLE limit(s) on what I would do for you.
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You hold the same values I've laid out here
You are looking to build life long friendships
You aren't tryn to f$ck
You are drama free
Have a great since of humor and loyalty
Plainly you think we could become great friends
You hold the same values I've laid out here
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The Girls
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Possibly New Fig Verity? Help ID It =)
MohammadLawatiSeptember 5, 2013
Found this growing wildly possibly from a seed or something...
I took a branch from it hopefully it will root and grow so I can see what type of fruit it can produce.
Here is what I cut:
Here are the new leaves:
This is the sap coming out of the leaves I cut:
Here is the strange leaf:
So, What do you think the verity is?
I will be trying to grow this into a bush, Hopefully it doesn't die on me.
Any Idea on this?
It looks like a fig... but what type?


text:
January 7, 2015
[food] Ten of the most impressive food heists … 'In 2009, a man and woman in New Zealand were arrested after being caught with boxes containing 20 1kg blocks of vacuum-packed cheddar, stolen that morning from a train. As the police chased the couple, cheese was flung out of the vehicle on to the road, in what will probably go down as one of the more bizarre car chases in history. It is said that cheese is the most stolen food type. One report in 2011 went so far as to label the product "high risk" after finding £4.9m of it was stolen in the UK that year alone.'


text:
Have a trusted male family member such as the father, older son, your brother, or your father take your son to the bathroom. Most children are visual learners, so in order for your boy to learn how to properly use his equipment, he needs to watch an older male use his.
How to Teach Boys to Retract the Foreskin When Urinating
All children have to be potty trained. Girls are much different to potty train than boys; and boys must be taught differently depending on whether they are circumcised or not. Uncircumcised boys have the foreskin still intact and they need to learn how to properly hygienically care for their genitals in order to avoid tearing the skin or causing pain. In order to teach boys how to retract the foreskin of the penis when urinating, you should know it's all about repetition.
Establish a routine when going to the potty. Make up a song or do the same thing every time your boy goes potty. A routine should include the following steps for an uncircumcised boy. You can add more if you like.
Step 1: Pull down pants.
Step 2: Pull down underwear.
Step 3: Pull back skin.
Step 4: Sit down and potty.
Step 5: Wipe if needed and pull up underwear.
Step 6: Pull up pants.
If your child forgets to perform one of the steps, take him back and remind him of the steps that were put in place. Model the steps if needed or help him with the steps.
Institute a reward system. For example, give your son one small prize like stickers or stick on tattoos for each step he remembers each time he goes to the potty correctly.
Show him how to properly clean himself in the bathtub and explain why he needs to keep the foreskin of his penis clean. Make moving the foreskin a normal practice during potty training and bath time.
- 1
Tips & Warnings
- Most male foreskins will balloon when they need to urinate and may not need to be pulled back each time your son uses the potty.
- Never try to pull back foreskin that is still attached to the glans. This can cause severe pain, stretching of the skin, bleeding, and tearing. You will know the foreskin is detaching from the glans when it begins to balloon as your son urinates.
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The foreskin should retract easily. If retracting causes discomfort, see a doctor. 2. Dry the entire genital area thoroughly after each washing.
How to Clean Diaper Area of Baby
... up and everything and those videos probably ... Little boys that are circumcised ... of take the foreskin down a little...
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Self catheters allow individuals with nervous system or neurological disorders and those with general problems urinating to ... Remember to pull back...
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It can sometimes be hard to determine when a young boy has a urinary tract infection ... Urinary or bladder infections can...
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Pain Relief Recommendation for Infant Circumcision. How to Know the Benefits of Circumcision. How to Give a Baby a Sponge Bath. How...
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The best way to clean him will largely depend on whether he is circumcised or uncircumcised ... If you're ready to begin...
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Roll the external catheter onto the penis. Push uncircumcised foreskin to the tip of his penis. This will prevent the catheter from...
How to Teach a Child Proper Hygiene
If he is uncircumcised, explain how he should gently pull the foreskin back from the glans, ... Teenage girls need to know...
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... a condition in which the foreskin tightens preventing it from being retracted from the head of the penis and Paraphimosis in...
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Solenoglyphs have fangs that retract and extend as they open and close their mouths and ... How to Teach Boys to Retract...


text:
Slashdot videos: Now with more Slashdot!
We've improved Slashdot's video section; now you can view our video interviews, product close-ups and site visits with all the usual Slashdot options to comment, share, etc. No more walled garden! It's a work in progress -- we hope you'll check it out (Learn more about the recent updates).
Comment: More importantly, law writing (Score 5, Insightful) 230
Comment: Not Removing != Not Using (Score 1) 221
Comment: Re:more money wasted (Score 1) 221
The TSA has to remove the Rapiscan machines because they couldn't patch the software to remove customer-specific imagery? Why use them in the first place?
If I remember correctly, congress required imagery to be removed by a certain date. The requirement was put in place after the scanners were originally installed. Rapiscan said they couldn't meet the deadline, so TSA decided to switch to all L3 scanners, which already have the cookie-cutter image.
Comment: Re:Too late, all cars do this. (Score 1) 170
Comment: Re:We should not need a petition (Score 1) 317
Comment: Coming up soon... (Score 2) 317
Comment: Re:Python (Score 3, Informative) 183
Comment: Re:Price (Score 1) 430
Comment: The real news here... (Score 5, Funny) 200
Could be bad news for those wanting PS3 Consoles on import.
I didn't know people actually wanted a PS3 to begin with


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NCAAB Basketball - Preview
|Drexel Dragons vs. Towson Tigers
The Drexel Dragons and the Towson Tigers will both be gunning for a victory on Saturday when they meet at SECU Arena. In their last action, Drexel was a 77-74 winner on the road against Hofstra. They failed to cover the 4-point spread as favorites. Towson won its last outing, a 76-58 result against Hofstra on January 27. They covered in that game as a 10-point favorite. Drexel:
Team record: 11-9 SU, 8-11 ATS
is 4-1 SU in its last 5 games when playing on the road against Towson
When playing on Saturday are 4-6
Team record: 13-8 SU, 7-5-1 ATS
is 14-1 SU in its last 15 games at home
When playing on Saturday are 4-6
Drexel home to UNC Wilmington, Monday, February 3
Towson home to James Madison, Tuesday, February 4


text:
Quotations About / On: DAUGHTER
Page :
Which one of the three candidates would you want your daughter to marry?(H. Ross Perot (b. 1930), U.S. business executive, 1992 U.S. presidential candidate. International Herald Tribune (Paris, October 29, 1992).)More quotations from: H. Ross Perot, daughter
Of all the haunting moments of motherhood, few rank with hearing your own words come out of your daughter's mouth.(Victoria Secunda (20th century), U.S. psychologist and author. Women and Their Fathers, ch. 3 (1992).)More quotations from: Victoria Secunda, daughter
Caution is the daughter of circumspection, but she tends to outgrow her mother.(Franz Grillparzer (1791-1872), Austrian author. Notebooks and Diaries (1808).)More quotations from: Franz Grillparzer, daughter, mother
Revolution is like the daughters of Pelias: it cuts humanity to pieces in order to rejuvenate it.(Georg Büchner (1813-1837), German dramatist, revolutionary. Trans. by Gerhard P. Knapp (1995). Danton's Death, act II (1835).)More quotations from: Georg Büchner
Manfred, prince of Otranto, had one son and one daughter: the latter, a most beautiful virgin, aged eighteen, was called Matilda.(Horace Walpole (1717-1797), British author. The Castle of Otranto, ch. 1 (1764). The first sentence of the first Gothic novel.)
I only have two rules for my newly born daughter: she will dress well and never have sex.(John Malkovich (b. 1953), U.S. stage and screen actor. Independent on Sunday (London, April 5, 1992).)More quotations from: John Malkovich, daughter
Morality measured in centimeters: all mothers believe that only their daughters dance decently.(José Bergamín (1895-1983), Spanish writer. El cohete y la estrella (The Rocket and the Star), p. 41, Madrid, Biblioteca de Indice (1923).)More quotations from: José Bergamín, dance, believe
No mother-in-law ever remembers that she was once a daughter-in-law.(Unknown.)
It is the lesbian in us who is creative, for the dutiful daughter of the fathers in us is only a hack.(Adrienne Rich (b. 1929), U.S. poet, essayist, and lesbian feminist. "It Is the Lesbian In Us Who Is Creative," (1976).)More quotations from: Adrienne Rich, daughter
As long as a woman can look ten years younger than her own daughter, she is perfectly satisfied.(Oscar Wilde (1854-1900), Anglo-Irish playwright, author. Lord Henry, in The Picture of Dorian Gray, ch. 4 (1891).)More quotations from: Oscar Wilde, daughter, woman
Page :
Read Quotations On / About:
- alone
- america
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- believe
- brother
- butterfly
- car
- change
- childhood
- cinderella
- courage
- crazy
- dance
- daughter
- death
- depression
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- family
- fire
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- future
- girl
- god
- greed
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- happy
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- hero
- home
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- june
- kiss
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- lost
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- mirror
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- mother
- murder
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- nature
- night
- paris
- passion
- peace
- poverty
- power
- racism
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- rose
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- sister
- sleep
- soldier
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- together
- travel
- trust
- truth
- war
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The Irish will paint Crawley green as the Fleadh kicks off on 18 November. The Crawley Fleadh (pronounced "Flar"and meaning festival) is a celebration of Irish culture that includes music, theatre, sport and
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Squatters in my purple pitchers
Mosquito larvae have taken residence in the pitchers of my purple pitcher plant.
1. They're fairly well developed, so I assume they've been there for some time as they can't just jump in a pitcher once they've hatched, but they aren't being digested.
2. Neither Miranda nor Ventrata have larvae. Maybe because they make their own fluid, and the PP's use rainwater?
3. When the mosquitos mature will they be able to escape, or will the plant digest them like all the others?
4. Are they hurting the plant?
There is a species of mosquitoes Wyeomyia haynei is found in the southern pitcher plant, S. purpurea venosa, from Maryland to South Carolina. Another similar species is Wyeomyia smithii grows in the S. purpurea on N. Jersey. Both species uses S. purpurea as a host to breed their larva in it, the larva are immune to the enzymes of the pitcher plants.
The females deposit their eggs directly on the water within the plant or just above the waterline in older pitcher leaves. The larvae live in the liquid of the plant and feed on the carcasses of insects and spiders being digested by the plantÂs enzymes. These mosquitoes are found no where else and is a good example of a species depending solely on a particular host to complete its life cycle to survive. If the pitcher plant goes extinct, so do they.
I wouldnÂt be surprised that you have that particular species of mosquitoes living in your pitcher plant, several generations can grow on a single leaf. Is it a recently purchase plant? Maybe they came in as stow-away. Depending where you got your plant will tell you the species of the mosquitoes.
DonÂt worry the mosquitoes and its larva wonÂt hurt your plant, you on the other hand is whole a different matter if you have your plant growing inside your room.
BZZZZÂ Ouch!
If you have your plants growing outside, thereÂs no problem at all. I wouldnÂt mind having them as guests living in my plants. It is an interesting species of mosquitoes after all.
Are there other species of mosquito that are capable of living in the pitcher environment? Perhaps some that don't need it per se, but can still survive in it. I'm having a hard time figuring out how a moquito native to the Eastern side of the US made its was down to central Texas. Furthermore since I live in an area of town that is entirely comprised of students living in apartments I don't think there is a very high density of Purple Pitchers within, at the very minimum, a 5 mile radius from my apartment.
This may be slightly off topic, but has anyone used those mosquito dunks with carnivorous plants (ie, in watering trays, in rainwater catchment devices, or even in pitchers of the plants themselves)? I'm wondering if they would harm the plants. My theory is no, since they consist of a bacteria that eats mosquito larvae, but I haven't tried this and am interested to know if anyone's had experience.
One thing about the mosquito larvae in Purple Pitcher Plants is that they actually help the plant digest prey by eating the drowned victims and defecating in the pitcher... creating a nitrogen rich solution for the plant. No they do not harm the plant, they live in symbiosis with it. The problem is that these little parasites are in your dorm room.. ready to hatch out in a couple weeks.
The dunks might work in the pitchers, and might actually provide nitrogen from the bacterially broken down larvae too... maybe a win-win to that idea. Might have to test it just on one pitcher for a while to see what happens.
I emailed the folks at Sarrecenia NW and they said that more than likely it is wyomia smithii. They said maybe the bug is more prevalent than previously thought, and/or can live in other water collecting plants; to explain how it got here in Austin. Hooray for me for mothering an uncommmon, at least here, breed of mosquito!
MH - they also echoed your point about them pooping everywhere and the plant liking it, and mine are outside, so it isn't a problem indoors for me.
Agent - I think I read somewhere that putting dunks, cut to the appropriate proportion for the size of the container are safe to put in trays. I would be wary about putting them in the pitchers, though.
So basically you have no problems, I say leave and let leave. No purpose of trying to kill them and endanger your plants in the process. Besides, the mosquitoes are too tiny to bother anyone and there's no danger of them spreading because they do live exclusively on the leaves of the purple pitcher plants to breed and survive.
Hey, someone in your family, like a kid relative can use them as an example of symbiosis in some science project class.