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Welcome to Evocative Cornwall
We are a small family run business based in St Just-in-Penwith in the far west of Cornwall. In 2004 we started producing the unique Evocative Cornwall Calendar which has become a 'must have' for thousands of people all over the world, as it includes not only beautiful images of Cornwall but also a useful month by month listing of many annual events, festivals and celebrations taking place throughout Cornwall and also a little of the Cornish language, with the months and days of the week being in both English and Cornish. Inevitably there is a bit of a Poldark theme to the 2017 Evocative Cornwall Calendar - why not, afterall we are in the very heart of Poldark country!
A very special offer - To celebrate the screening of the 2nd BBC TV Poldark series this autumn - buy one get one free on all greetings cards! (We will automatically double your order).
Since 2004 our range of products has expanded and now includes the Evocative Cornwall Engagement Diary, the Newlyn Artists Calendar, the Perpetual Calendar, our range of Cornish Charity Christmas Cards, many beautiful Cornish greetings cards , the book Upon High Hedges "If I didn't live in Cornwall this book would break my heart" and also my photographs.
All of our products are made in Cornwall – this is of great importance to us and I hope to you too.
Don't forget to look out for the various money saving Special Offers!
With my very best wishes


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weight loss. According to the late Dr. Atkins, it's all about limiting carbohydrates. As Americans, we eat a large amount of carbohydrates.
These are foods that contain white flour and refined sugar. In other words, most of the packaged foods we eat such as pasta, bread and cereal are carbohydrate-rich. According to the core principle of the Atkins diet, by limiting carbohydrates in a four-phase process your body is forced to burn its stored fat, rather than carbohydrates, for fuel.
In 1972, Dr. Robert Atkins first published his book, Dr. Atkins New Diet Revolution, which suggested a new way to diet. Up until this time, dieting consisted of lowering the number of calories eaten per day or lowering both the amount of fats and carbohydrates eaten. But, Dr. Atkins' diet was strictly focused on limiting carbohydrate consumption.
So, what are carbohydrates?
You have probably heard of "carbohydrates" and "complex carbohydrates."
They come in many forms including rice, pasta, bread, crackers, cereal, fruits and vegetables. Carbohydrates provide your body with its basic fuel. You can think about the relationship between your body and carbohydrates in much the same way you would consider the relationship between a car engine and gasoline. There are four main benefits participants gain from following the Atkins plan:
Weight Loss - When you cut down carbohydrates, your body converts from using carbohydrates for energy to burning fat as the primary energy source. This results in weight loss.
Weight Maintenance - Each individual has a level of carbohydrate intake at which they will neither gain nor lose weight. The Atkins plan allows the body to determine this amount through the eventual increase in the amount of carbs you can eat.
Good Health - Atkins dieters are encouraged to eat nutrition-rich foods with vitamin and nutritional supplements as needed.
Disease Prevention - Lowering carbohydrate intake and, in turn, insulin production may help prevent diseases like diabetes.
This category has the following 8 subcategories, out of 8 total.
A cont.
A cont.
Pages in category "Atkins"
This category contains only the following page.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Surgical Technology curriculum prepares individuals to assist in the care of the surgical patient in the operating room and to function as a member of the surgical team. Students will apply theoretical knowledge to the care of patients undergoing surgery and develop skills necessary to prepare supplies, equipment, and instruments; maintain aseptic conditions; prepare patients for surgery; and assist surgeons during operations.
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A classic study of the development of the Saturn launch vehicle that took Americans to the Moon in the 1960s. This Saturn rocket was developed as a means of accomplishing President Kennedy1s 1961 commitment for the U.S. to reach the Moon before the end of the decade. This book not only tells the important story of the development of the Saturn rocket, and the people who designed and built it, but also recounts the stirring exploits of its operational life from orbital missions around Earth testing Apollo equipment to the Moon and back. Essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the development of space flight in America. Black and white photos.During one early period of Saturn planning (about 1958a 1959), the S-IV was planned as the fourth stage of a vehicle known as the C-4, but the ... of entering service as a fourth stage, the S-IV became the second stage of the Saturn I. During late 1959 and early 1960, NASA began plans to name ... On 1 July 1960, the von Braun team was formally transferred to NASA and MSFC began official operations.
|Stages to Saturn
|Roger E. Bilstein
|DIANE Publishing - 1999-08


text:
LARNED – Michael P. Bartz, 45, died July 10 at Great Bend Regional Hospital. Born July 10, 1968, in Columbus, Neb., he was the son of Melvin and Carol Walsh Bartz. On April 20, 1991, he married Sandra Ashley in Larned. She survives. He was the owner of Bartz Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning.
WAKEENEY - Edwin Schmeidler, 87, died July 8, 2013, at Mitchell County Hospital in Beloit.
Curtis Lee Hoffman, 50, died July 8, 2013 at Claflin. He was born July 23, 1962 at Great Bend, the son of LeRoy and Nancy (Miller) Hoffman.
RUSH CENTER - Frances M. (Horacek) Misegadis, 91, died July 8, 2013 at Rush County Memorial Hospital Long Term Care, in LaCrosse.
LARNED - Michael Bartz, 45, passed away July 10, 2013 at Great Bend Regional Hospital.
CLAFLIN - Kebby Ryan Myers, 30, died July 8, 2013 at Claflin.
HOISINGTON - George Roger Willenberg, 37, died July 7 at Wilson Lake in Russell County. Born Dec. 27, 1975 in Great Bend, he was the son of Wayne and Deloris (Edmisten) Willenberg. He grew up on a farm north of Claflin and attended schools there. George worked in the oil field for several companies and was a general handyman.
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HAYS- Scotty Leroy Legere, 74, died June 30, 2013 at Hays Medical Center. He was born Oct. 24, 1938 to Louis and Leta (Beghtol) Legere in Hill City, Kan. In lieu of funeral services, a "celebraton of life" gathering will be at a later date.
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PHILLIPSBURG - Joe F. Sandstrom, 91, formerly of Larned, passed away July 6 at the Phillips County Retirement Center in Phillipsburg. Born
George Veprus, 97, died June 16 at Cherry Village Nursing Home in Great Bend. Born Feb. 18, 1916 in Lithuania, he was a longtime resident of Great Bend.
HOISINGTON - Helen Lucille Burris, 83, died Friday July 5, 2013 at Clara Barton Hospital in Hoisington. She was born October 21, 1929 in Emporia, the daughter of George and Letha (Smith) Flott.
BUSHTON - Mike Roelfs, 70, died July 2, 2013 in Salina.
AMARILLO, Texas - Neva Faye Wagner, 73, died June 27, 2013.
Page 158 of 317
Howard Nathan "Nate" Davis, 78, died Nov. 30, 2016, at Great Bend Regional Hospital. Born Oct. 15, 1938, at Lawton, Okla., he was the son ...
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HAYS - Alfreda J. "Freda" Broetzmann, 78, died Nov. 29, 2016, at her home in Hays. Born Sept. 25, 1938, in Schaffer, she was the daughter ...
Robert L. "Bob" Allford Jr., 84, died Nov. 28, 2016, at Almost Home, Inc. in Great Bend. Born Nov. 20, 1932, at Wellington, Texas, he ...
ELLINWOOD - Marlin C. Isern (Mort), 86, passed away on Nov. 26, 2016, at Mitchell County Hospital in Beloit. Born June 25, 1930, in rural Ellinwood ...
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text:
ERIC Number: ED160680
Record Type: RIE
Publication Date: 1978-Jun-19
Pages: 23
Abstractor: N/A
Reference Count: 0
Options in Education Transcript: Program No. 125: "Title One."
George Washington Univ., Washington, DC. Inst. for Educational Leadership.; National Public Radio, Washington, DC.
This transcript of a National Public Radio broadcast records a discussion regarding various aspects of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Areas addressed include: Title I reading classes; the legislative history of Title I; readings by children in a Title I program; parent advisory councils; Title I aides; evaluations of Title I; general and/or targeted aid; pullout and/or mainstream instruction; a Title I program in Norfolk, Virginia; a Title I lab; and the adequateness of Title I. (Author/EB)
Publication Type: Speeches/Meeting Papers
Education Level: N/A
Audience: N/A
Language: English
Sponsor: N/A
Authoring Institution: George Washington Univ., Washington, DC. Inst. for Educational Leadership.; National Public Radio, Washington, DC.
Identifiers: Elementary Secondary Education Act Title I
Note: Not available in hard copy due to reproduction quality of the original document


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|Key Info
Very bright and quiet apartment with living/bedroom, kitchen and space for up to 4 guests.
Strategically located near the center of Milano, the MiCo (Milan Congress Center) and on the way to Rho Fiera exhibit area by underground.
Shops, supermarkets, restaurants and cafés nearby. Free parking available on the street!
The apartment is located in an elegant residential area, close to the new City Life district and 10 minutes walk away from fashionable and lively Arco della Pace area, where you can find many bars and restaurants.
The apartment is air conditioned and furnished with design furniture. The living/bedroom features three large windows. The living room can be separated from the bedroom thanks to sliding doors. Entrance, kitchen and bathroom (with window). The kitchen is fully equipped with induction plates, dishwashing machine and fridge. There is a large shower in the bathroom. The bedroom has a double bed, large wardrobe and a closet. In the living room there are a table and a two places sofa bed.
Bed linen and bath towels are included. Cleaning services are provided on request and charged.
The apartment is located on the third floor, with lifts, overlooking a nice square.
The Buonarroti underground station (Line 1, connection with the city center and the Rho Fiera exhibit area) is only 150 metres from the apartment and the Tre Torri station (Line 5, connection to the San Siro Meazza stadium and Garibaldi Railway station)) is also at a walking distance.
I can provide additional info about restaurants, ice cream shops etc, offering products for people affected by coeliac disease.
Guests are kindly requested to provide the property, at check – in time, with photocopies of their passports, to be able to fill in the necessary documents for police authority.
Milan, like many other cities in Italy and throughout the world, has established a Tourist Tax for tourists and visitors.
The amount is equal to €2 per night, per person. It will be paid cash at check-in. The host will provide the guests with an official receipt.
Revenues from the Tourist Tax will finance actions for the preservation of the city's artistic heritage and for the improvement of services for all tourists.
|Sleeps up to 4, 1 bedrooms
|1 bedroom, 1 bathrooms of which 1 family bathroom
|Check in time:
|Check out time:
|Car not necessary
|Nearest travel links
|Nearest airport: Malpensa and Forlanini 35 km, Nearest railway: Stazione Centrale, Stazione Garibaldi, Stazione No 4 km
|Family friendly
|Great for children of all ages
|No pets allowed, No smoking at this property
|Internet access
|Central heating, Air conditioning, TV, Wi-Fi available
|Dishwasher, Fridge, Freezer, Washing machine
|Double Beds (1), Sofa Beds (1), Dining seats for 4, Lounge seats for 6
|Linen provided, Towels provided
|Not suitable for wheelchair users
Milano is a lively city that offers plenty of things to do: from historical monuments such as the Duomo and the Castello Sforzesco, art masterpieces such Leonardo Da Vinci's Last Supper and great shopping opportunities. Milano is the Italian capital city for Fashion (Giorgio Armani, Versace, Prada are located in Milano).
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text:
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Score +17
Deal DetailsLast Edited by mlacey3 June 24, 2016 at 11:19 AM
Promo Code SHOP15 applied: -$19.50
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A Michael Bay Version of Pulp Fiction? Blame the Martinis
In the movie Deepwater Horizon, what is the name of the character played by Dylan O'Brien
Caleb Holloway
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text:
Elmer's Boo
I've seen about 5 million QQQ for sale from the macros and thus far I'm chewing through it.
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It's very whippy out there as the bulls and bears duke it out. I wondered before if too many bears are waiting for the Scotto scenario of if we should follow the script for as long as it works. I'm not sure of the answer, but a few things are readily apparent. N's over S's, the financials will reflect rate hike jitters and Fokker is eyeballing a new job.
As always, I hope this finds you well.
- 1
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text:
Call 866.344.3875 For Trade Pricing
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Quoizel's mission is to help bring timeless design into your home, while building lasting relationships along the way.
1 question(s) from the community have been answered.
|Some of the ny 9042b post light seem to have beveled glass and others dont. which is it?
|According to the Spec Sheet, the Quoizel Newbury collection from Quoizel are supplied with Beveled Glass.


text:
Milk and Honey
By (author) Elizabeth Jolley
Format: Paperback
Normal Price: $18.95
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Shipping: $7.95 per order
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Milk and Honey by Elizabeth Jolley
Book Awards
Book DescriptionA self-absorbed young musician comes as a pupil-boarder to the house of an 'old European' family. Gradually his life is taken over and consumed, seemingly, by dark, mysterious forces within as much as outside himself. Milk and Honey is a strangely haunting novel. While much of what we have come to expect and admire in Elizabeth Jolley's work is powerfully present - vivid and diverse characters, pathos, humour and acute perceptions of people and their situations - it is in many ways quite unlike anything she has previously written. A work of gothic proportions, Milk and Honeyis an astonishing tapestry of character and incident that surprises and yet never fails to convince.
Buy Milk and Honey book by Elizabeth Jolley from Australia's Online Bookstore, Boomerang Books.
Book DetailsISBN: 9781863680172
(206mm x 140mm x 13mm)
Pages: 192
Imprint: Fremantle Arts Centre Press
Publisher: Fremantle Press
Publish Date: 23-Dec-1991
Country of Publication: Australia
Other Editions...
Books By Author Elizabeth Jolley
View all books by Elizabeth Jolley
» Have you read this book? We'd like to know what you think about it - write a review about Milk and Honey book by Elizabeth Jolley and you'll earn 50c in Boomerang Bucks loyalty dollars (you must be a member - it's free to sign up!)
Author Biography - Elizabeth Jolley
Elizabeth Jolley was one of Australia's most celebrated writers, with a formidable international reputation. She was recognised in Australia with an AO for services to literature and was awarded Honorary Doctorates from Curtin University (1986); Macquarie (1995), Queensland (1997) and The University of New South Wales (2000). Born in England in 1923, she was brought up in a strict, German-speaking household and attended a Quaker boarding school. She became a nurse, married Leonard Jolley and with three children moved to Western Australia in 1959. In 1974 she started teaching creative writing at Fremantle Arts Centre. Although she wrote all her life, it was not until she was in her fifties that her books started to receive the recognition they deserved. She won The Age Book of the Year Award on three separate occasions (for Mr Scobie's Riddle, My Father's Moon and The Georges' Wife) and she won the Miles Franklin Award for The Well, as well as many other awards. Her last two novels published by Penguin were An Accommodating Spouse (1999) and An Innocent Gentleman (2001). Her non-fiction collection, Learning to Dance was published in 2006. Elizabeth Jolley died in 2007.
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The opportunity of a spare place on the EUSJA trip to Berlin for Science Week and the Falling Walls conference came up with less than 24 hours' notice, which is why I was sent to take advantage.
The trip included around 20 journalists from across Europe: I spotted people from Spain, Finland, Russia, and Estonia on the first day, when we were given a tour of three of Berlin's scientific establishments.
Tatiana Koenig, the managing director of the Falling Walls Foundation, explained at the outset that Berlin's mayor made the decision a few years ago to embrace digitization as an area of research funded in partnership between government and industry. These are some of the early results. This is the first year of Science Week, which is being built around Falling Walls, now in its eighth year. It's held on November 9, the anniversary of the day the Wall came down and also, as several speakers noted, the anniversary of Kristallnacht, the huge Nazi pogrom against the Jews.
The first day, we visited the European School of Management and Technology, Beuth University's Neuroroboticcs lab, and the Berlin Technical University. The first, an industry-funded program marrying technology and business, has taken over what "in the Eastern times" was the state capitol building. One programme, GTech@@, allows start-ups to locate on-site for a year when they're established and ready to scale up, and provides access to business expertise and MBA students to help them make the transition.
The Neurorobotics lab was, for me, the most interesting: a robotics project that is taking a novel approach. Instead of focusing on a computer to run the robot and process the data the robot receives from built-in sensors, the project is removing as many sensors as it can and building to use the lowest amount of energy. The Myon robot we saw can autonomously rise from a squat on the ground to stand up, swaying slightly (as humans do, too, thought we're usually not aware of it). When one of the researchers took it by the wrists and moved backward, it took a few hesitant steps forward, like a small child.
Finally, the Technical University showed off its work on 3D printing; it has partnered with the Egyptian Museum to produce copies of the pre-restoration version of Akhnaton's statue; with the local zoo to copy a beloved bear's head; and is working on scaffolding for human tissue to grow individualised heart valves. Finally, the evening reception at the Natural History Museum, focused on bio@@ for
sustainability, pointing to the diaosaur skeletons dominating the room as examples of why this work is essential for our own survival.
We were offered a choice of activities for the second day. These included Falling Walls lab, where young scientists and researchers present three-minute summaries of their ideas; Falling Walls Venture, a similar event for start-ups; a day-long discussion of RNA medicine; and another on DIY/citizen science. I opted for the least sciencey-sounding of the group because it sounded like the subject I knew least about: the day-long discussion, "The liberal order under siege?" at the Aspen Institute. Everyone was conscious this discussion was taking place on November 8, election day in the US. I couldn't help feeling that most people present were part of the group that populists are rising to oppose: the general tone was that the liberal order that has prevailed since 1945 and that the EU was created to preserve was indubitably right. A broader view came from a couple of sources. First, Jozsef Czukor, a former advisor to the Hungarian prime minister, who described his political experience as bipolar as he tried to communicate both with the more liberal urban population and the rural population that feels it's losing its life and livelihood. The rhetoric surrounding Wallonia's resistance to the Canada-EU Trade agreement, painted them as backward and a minority that deserved to be ignored, when the reality is that the livelihood of millions was under threat. The second was Ian Kearns, who has campaigned for political office in Britain and argued that the liberal order cannot survive without addressing the legitimate grievances of populations for whom it has not worked and who see banks being bailed out and countries bankrupted.
The third day was the Falling Walls conference itself. This slickly organized event was made up of four sessions of four speakers, each of whom was limited to 15 minutes. Topics included merging the fight against climate change with the fight against slavery; understanding the human microbiome; farming robots; and understanding radicalization. The talks should be online, and are worth hearing, although I found that on subjects I knew something about (cyber security, especially) the talks were too shallow to teach me anything new. Discussion happens separately, on staged forums in a space so loud and crowded that participants use a microphone and a receiving audio device with headphones, and there were arrangements for press interviews to pursue topics in greater depth. Falling Walls goes to some effort to invite journalists every year, and I'd say it's worth the trip, particularly if you're looking for ideas for new topics to write about.
Wendy Grossman, is a member of the ABSW Executive Board and a freelance science writer
After consulting members and discussion on the ABSW email discussion list the following submission has been made on behalf of the ABSW to the Science and Technology Committee science communication inquiry.
For further details of the inquiry:
The ABSW is a UK membership organisation set up in 1947 to promote the public good by improving general access to well-informed writing about science and technology, including scientific, but not practitioner, areas of medicine. It is the oldest body of its kind apart from the National Association of Science Writers in the US, and has nearly 300 members.
We work in a number of ways, especially by the provision of training and networking for members, the holding of professional development events, and running the UK's national prizes for science writing and journalism. This note sets out some of our members' key concerns as they emerged from a recent consultation. It does not reflect the full views of our membership, who between them share a wide range of opinion and insight.
Our members do their work in a wide range of ways. Some make radio and television programmes; others write books (over 100 of them in one individual's case); others work mainly online and in print. However, our concern here is to emphasise the importance of a specific area of our work, front-line science journalism, rather than the profession as a whole.
Science journalists carry out a vital yet sometimes under-appreciated role in the communication of science to the public. They are not simply conveyors of scientific information, but also act as guardians of the public interest. They have a unique role within the broader body of science communicators because they are independent from the individuals and organisations that perform science. This means in turn that they have a wider remit than the science public relations profession.
While science journalists play an important role in informing the public about new developments in science, including any implications for society, they also have a responsibility to the public to scrutinise both scientists and their work critically. This watchdog function is also a service to the scientific community (although this is often not appreciated) because it helps to expose and discourage wrongdoing and bad behaviour by scientists.
The climate for science journalism in the UK has improved in many ways in recent years, for example by the establishment of a range of (usually) Masters-level courses in science communications. However, science journalism has also been exposed to the same pressures as other areas of journalism, particularly in traditional print and broadcast media. Greater pressure on budgets, largely due to a decline in revenue from advertising and other sources, has led to cuts in staff, including science correspondents and editors, in many newspapers and broadcast news organisations. Nevertheless, most, but not all, UK national newspapers still have at least one science news specialist on their staff. At the same time, a number of new digital news organisations have appeared over the past few years and have hired science reporters.
Changes in the consumption of news, particularly online, mean that audiences can be more selective about which stories they read. While stories about science, health and technology are often rated as relatively popular in surveys of audiences, they can be easier for a casual reader to miss online than if they appear in a printed newspaper or feature on a broadcast news bulletin. Conversely, the interested reader online can reach a wider range of stories, in greater detail, than those who rely on print and broadcast media.
It can be difficult for traditional and new media alike to cover science stories if they do not have a dedicated science reporter. Science journalists often build up extensive networks of experts who can provide advice, insight and comment. This in turn allows more rigorous journalistic examination of a story. And they often have better background knowledge of key scientific issues than do general reporters.
Our members now feel that most of the science writing in British media is generally consensual and does not raise problematic issues. While a new scientific discovery is likely to be well-reported, difficult subjects are often neglected for lack of time and resources, in a media world where people are under pressure to be highly productive in terms of word counts rather than content.
Thus, we know that there is a growing sense of unease about the reliability of scientific research, typified by the increasing number of papers retracted from the scientific literature, and the new awareness that many scientific findings might not be as reproducible as had been imagined. These are stories that can only be pursued with time and effort, which are all too often at a premium in contemporary newsrooms.
In response to this pressure, the ABSW has set aside money to encourage original, investigative science journalism. To our disappointment, we have been unable to find suitable projects to fund, in part because even a major investigative scoop is not seen by journalists as a career positive.
This issue matters partly because science is important (we hope your Committee does not need to be convinced of this), and partly because journalism is important. It is now easy for scientists and science organisations to communicate directly with the public. Many of our members work for scientific bodies that produce their own high-quality scientific publications, and we welcome this development. However a research charity, or an individual scientist with a blog, does not have to tell uncomfortable stories. They write about what interests them, not about what is important, and have no incentive to write anything critical about things that did not work or which show them in a poor light. So the growth in these forms of publishing, which to reiterate is welcomed by the ABSW, needs to be balanced by resources for independent journalism in this field.
In addition, our members note that scientific institutions and organisations themselves are making increasing use of their ability to control the way news is reported about their activities. For example, both the recent Planet 9 paper and the A-LIGO observation of gravitational waves were initially revealed only to a select group of trusted journalists, not to the world at large, despite their global interest. We would very much like to see this practice replaced by general journalistic access to any major story. This very basic research is, of course, paid for almost entirely by the taxpayer around the world. It should be recognised that stronger media management by scientific organisations and institutions can make it more difficult for science journalists to scrutinise the actions of scientists critically, potentially undermining the public interest.
There are many organisations that communicate science effectively. The job of science journalists, however, is to scrutinise developments with a critical eye. Just as wider society is best served by the work of this committee in critically examining the workings of government, it is, we hope, also served by our talented and skilled community of science journalists holding the research community to account. Science journalists are independent and are provide a valuable civic service by helping to ensure that scientific organisations, individual scientists and the work they produce is ethical, offers value for money and promotes the good.
We are aware that this pressure on original, high-quality science journalism is only part of the story, and that other specialisms from sport to health suffer from the same syndrome. In addition, the ABSW is an active participant in science journalism globally. We held the World Conference of Science Journalists in London in 2009, and the 3rd European Conference of Science Journalists earlier this year in Manchester. We know therefore that similar issues to those we have mentioned here arise around the world. However, our members are especially conscious of these pressures as they affect the UK. We would be grateful if you could reinforce the case for independent, questioning science journalism in your findings, and are of course happy to answer any questions you might have.
Martin Ince
President, Association of British Science Writers
The ABSW was saddened to hear of the death of long standing member Andrew Veitch.
Tim Radford, another long standing member of the Association, has written an obituary for the Guardian which we thought members might like to read:
As part of its ongoing work to encourage investigative science journalism, the ABSW awarded four journalism fellowships to fund attendance at this year's Centre for Investigative (CIJ) Journalism Summer Conference. ABSW member Wendy Grossman reports back.
For the 1970s generation investigative journalism has an identity problem. That is, many people tend to associate it with exposing fraud, pinpointing corruption, and bringing down governments and rich people. ABSW members therefore might logically ask, what does that have to do with science?
One of the most detailed - and to me, most useful - tutorials at this year's mid-July summer school run by the Centre for Investigative Journalism (www.tcij.org) extended across four sessions in which longtime journalists Luuk Sengers and Mark Lee Hunter (www.storybasedinquiry.com) methodically worked their way through the stages of building and researching a story: hypothesis, timeline, scenes, sources, and fieldwork. Especially helpfully, Hunter explained how he organises and keeps track of the material he collects. The example they chose to illustrate their work? The possibility that toxic chemicals were leaking out of plastic pipes into drinking water. Doesn't that sound like science? (Their process for developing that particular story is written up in their short book The Hidden Scenario: Plotting and Outlining Investigative Stories, which you can acquire from the CIJ website. From their own website you can download, for free, The Global Investigative Journalism Casebook and Story-Based Inquiry: A Manual for Investigative Journalists.))
Other classes included numerous tutorials on various technical tools for data journalism: Excel; Access; R and RStudio; OpenRefine (taught by Jonathan Stoneman, who appeared at the 2015 ABSW summer school); graph databases; and even some bits of Python coding. For case studies the data journalists used to show the potential, one, presented by a journalist working for Greenpeace, studied the allocation of fish quotas in the UK, finding that only three companies own ost of the UK's fish.
Other speakers included veteran reporter James B. Steele; Frederik Obermaier and Bastian Obermeyer, who led the extensive Panama Papers investigations; Hajo Seppelt, the journalist who broke the Russian doping story; Duncan Campbell on computer forensics; and many others. Some workshops focused on getting the best out of a particular service, such as Companies House, which has opened up free access to its data, and offshore finance. Finally, the former policeman Neil Smith discussed using open source - that is, public - data sources; his website (www.uk-osint.net) is full of valuable links.
Probably many people's image of investigative journalists is confrontational, ferreting out secrets by asking people questions they don't want to answer. While that's true, what became clear at this event is the vital role of documents in establishing the truth of what's happening. You are, as Steele, Hunter, and Sengers all said, in a much stronger position if you can go to the source you've identified, show them the documentary evidence and say, "This is what happened, right?" instead of "What happened?"
To do that kind of work, as many speakers said, contacts and interviews are still important, but even more so is an appetite for finding and absorbing detailed documentary information; all sorts of treasure troves are kept that hardly anyone eever looks at and whose keepers are thrilled when someone expresses a genuine interest.
The ABSW has been trying to encourage encourage interest in investigative journalism, first by offering a grant to aid members who need time and resources to tackle specific projects, and second, by offering scholarships to this year's CIJ summer school as a good place to pick up skills, resources, and ideas. Often, when all we see is the results of a lengthy investigation, it all looks simple, which is probably why so many people think such work is about finding the right contacts and nosing out secrets. The value in CIJ's sessions is that enormously experienced people are willing to show their work - the how - so that others may continue and extend it.
So far, the number of meembers applying for either has been disappointing. Yet, as I hope the above has shown, although you may never be the person who's approached with a giant data dump like the journalists who worked on the Panama Papers, investigative skills are ones that ought to be valuable to every science journalist. Developing a hypothesis, breaking it down into facts that can be tested, then reassembling the pieces into a piece of truth - isn't that what both scientists and science journalists do?
Good investigative journalism - even good investigative *science* journalism - is being done in all sorts of places outside the traditional media, from NGOs to tiny cooperatively funded start-ups such as the Bristol Cable and Scotland's The Ferret, both of which presented their progress at this year's event. These are skills that, as veteran investigative reporter James B. Steele says, will always be valued.
It's now almost six months since the death of Mike Hanlon, a superb science journalist and friend to many of us.
As you may know, Mike had all but given up science journalism to pursue Jurassica. This project will recreate, in a disused Dorset quarry, the lost world of the Jurassic. The scheme is backed by David Attenborough, the local community and has received some local and national funding. I am one of the trustees.
A few days after Mike's death, the trustees decided to continue the project. A decision we made with our heads as much as our hearts. It is an incredible vision, which I have been privileged to have been involved with since Mike pitched it to me in a Greenwich pub.
Over the last six months, Jurassica has moved forward to a key stage and we are ready to start preparing the planning application. With this and major fundraising under preparation, Jurassica needs to keep its core team going to the end of the year.
To help raise the £55,000 needed to get the project to this key stage, we have set up a memorial fund in Mike's memory. This enables people to make smaller donations than we are otherwise seeking.
As we all know, Mike's fascination with the prehistoric came from his childhood, discovering fossils on the Dorset coast. The trustees plan to set up educational visits for youngsters to the Isle of Portland so that they can be similarly enthused and inspired. Once we have secured the core team and planning permission, we intend to start work on establishing this. Donations to the fund will then be invested in these future generations of prehistory enthusiasts.
If you would like to contribute to Jurassica's Michael Hanlon Memorial Fund, please go to:
Do get in touch if you have any queries.
Richard Hollingham
The ABSW Science Writers' Awards for Great Britain and Ireland were presented at a ceremony at the bluedot Festival at Jodrell Bank on Saturday 23 July 2016. The ceremony was hosted by Martin Ince, President of the ABSW and Seema Kumar Johnson & Johnson VP of Innovation, Global Health & Policy Communications.
European Science Writer of the Year 2016
Winner: Spanish Science Writer of the Year, Michele Catanzaro, a freelance science journalist nominated by Asociacion Española de Comunicacion Cientifica, AECC (Spanish Association of Scientific Communication) & Associació Catalana de Comunicació Científica - ACCC (Catalan Association for Science Communication, Spain)
The judges said: We were impressed by the quality and depth of the investigative work carried out by Michele either on his own or when leading a team of other journalists. Michele showed great judgement in finding others to complement his journalistic skills and knowledge in order to carry these investigations.
Highly Commended: French Science Writer of the Year, Stéphane Foucart, a Journalist for the daily French newspaper Le Monde nominated by Association des journalistes scientifiques de la presse d'information
The judges said: Stephane should be applauded for holding the scientific establishment to account in his work for Le Monde.
Other Country nominees (each nominee becomes science writer of the year in their nominating country)
Austrian Science Writer of the Year – Elisabeth Schneyder, freelance, nominated by the Austrian Association of Education and Science Journalists
Danish Science Writer of the Year – Jens Ramskov, Journalist at Ingeniøren, nominated by the Danish Science Journalists Association
Dutch Science Writer of the Year – Aliette Jonkers, freelance, nominated by VWN, the Dutch national association for science journalism and communication
Estonian Science Writer of the Year – Arko Olesk, freelance, nominated by the Estonian Association of Science Journalists
Greek Science Writer of the Year – Spiros Kitsinelis, science communicator, nominated by Science View (Greece)
Irish Science Writer of the Year – Claire O'Connell, freelance, nominated by the Irish Science & Technology Journalists' Association (ISTJA)
Serbian Science Writer of the Year – Slobodan Bubnjevic, Editor-in-chief, ELEMENTI, nominated by Mreza Naucnih Novinara, Serbia (The Science Journalist Network)
UK Science Writer of the Year – Steve Connor, freelance (former science editor the Independent), nominated by the Association of British Science Writers
ABSW Science Writers' Awards for Britain and Ireland 2016 – shortlists in all categories (links to winning pieces are provided where available)
Best feature
Natasha Loder, The age of the red pen: It is now easy to edit the genomes of plants, animals and humans, published in the Economist, 22/08/2015
The judges said: So well written, a definitive and superb piece on a very technical subject that explores aspects of this story that are both encouraging and worrying at the same time.
Best news item
Michael Le Page, Earth now halfway to warming limit, published in New Scientist, 01/08/2015
The judges said: A new twist on a story that needs to keep hitting the headlines.
Best scripted/edited television programme or online video
Joint Winners
Team entry: BBC Science Series Editor: Steve Crabtree. Series Producer: Paul King. Producer and Director: Peter Leonard. Researcher: Claudia Woolston. Horizon - OCD: A monster in my mind. First broadcast BBC Two 26/08/2015
The judges said: A compelling combination of human interest with hard science. Or at least as hard as we have – and that was perhaps one of the most interesting aspects of this – showing how little we know.
Team entry: Director: Thom Hoffman. Producer: Lizzie Crouch. Animator: Patrick Koduah. Animator: Victor Opeyokun. Malaria: How can changing the built environment reduce cases? First broadcast Health Check on BBC World News TV 11/05/2015
The judges said: Saying something really important, really well to a broad audience.
The Royal Society Radio Prize (NB: A prize for the best scripted/edited radio programme or podcast, supported by The Royal Society):
Team: Writer and presenter: James Piercy. Producer: Toby Murcott. My Head. Pier Production for BBC Radio 4 and World Service. First broadcast 06/05/20
The judges said: A brilliant original idea, delicately handled, blending accurate science with heart-rending human interest, top notch.
Best investigative journalism
Team entry: Maria Cheng & Raphael Satter. Botching Ebola, published by Associated Press, 20/03/2015
The judges said: The depth of investigation was impressive and this is an issue that has implications on a global scale
The NUJ Stephen White Award for best communication and reporting of science in a non science context. This Award is made in memory of Stephen White a highly influential science communicator who sadly died in 2010. The Award is possible due to a donation from Stephen's widow Elizabeth.
Jennie Agg. Inside the metabolism room published in the Good Health section, Daily Mail 29/12/2015
The judges said: An extremely well targeted piece that tackles widely held beliefs to a very broad audience.
Best newcomer
Faye Kirkland, Freelance
The judges said: A real self starter with impressive investigative work reaching a large audience.
Best student science blog
Sophie McManus, University of Cambridge. Women in Science - A Call to Arms. Biodetectives 09/03/2015
The judges said: A bold subject for a young writer, written with humour and packed full of evidence
Dr Katharine Giles Science blog award. In memory of Dr Katharine Giles, NERC Research Fellow and Lecturer at the Centre for Polar Observation and Measurement (CPOM) at UCL.
Alex Bellos, Alex Bellos's Adventures in Numberland, The Guardian
The judges said: Reveals amazement in a few tight sentences, drawing you in even if you sometimes get lost along the way.
The IOP student science publication award supported by IOP Publishing and the Institute of Physics
TheGIST- The Glasgow Insight into Science and Technology, University of Glasgow/University of Strathclyde
The judges said: A magazine that knows its audience, great mix of articles, in an accessible style.
The Young Scientists Journal, Herts and Essex High School
Lifetime Achievement Award 2016
Winner: Deborah Cohen, Editor BBC Radio Science Unit
Introductory speech to Deborah Cohen given by Georgina Ferry at the ABSW Science Writers' Awards Ceremony
Sallie's asked me to do this introduction so cryptically that you don't guess who it is until I get to the end. This is uniquely difficult in the case of tonight's winner but I'll have a go.
I guess most of you like me have had portfolio careers, starting out in magazines or newspapers and then meandering through radio, TV or web content, veering off into corporate communications or settling down to a book or two.
But tonight's winner found a niche early on and has stayed there ever since.
This person has produced a body of work of an extent and quality that I can't imagine anyone else could match; has made engaging, accessible and challenging content without losing the trust of the scientific community; has trained a generation of successors to meet the same exacting standards; and has kept a clear vision for the place of science in a constantly evolving media landscape.
It's the nature of our winner's chosen occupation that its practitioners never become celebrities. Even their largest employer's own website often doesn't credit their work, and then it's in print too small to read.
You've probably guessed that I'm talking about a radio producer. Tonight's winner joined the BBC in 1979 as researcher in the Radio Science Unit, in short order became producer, senior producer. Since 1990, this person has been Science Editor for BBC Radio and subsequently took on the World Service science programmes as well. The literally thousands of programmes this producer has overseen run from the late lamented Science Now to the hugely popular Life Scientific and Infinite Monkey Cage.
I personally owe her a huge debt as she taught me everything I know about scripting and presenting for radio. With her 'ear' and her judgement, the programmes we made together have been the most enjoyable collaborations of my working life.
Ladies and gentlemen, please join me in giving a richly-deserved moment in the limelight to the winner of the 2016 ABSW Lifetime Achievement award – Deborah Cohen.
The judging panel has met and decided the shortlists for the Association of British Science Writers' Awards for Britain and Ireland 2016, and the winner of the European Science Writer of the Year Award 2016. Martin Ince, Chair of the Judging Panel and President of the ABSW said: "Our awards go from strength to strength and this year we had the largest number of entries to date. The European Science Writer of the Year, now in its second year, has revealed a wealth of talent across Europe and has strengthened links between the ABSW and our European colleagues."
The winners of all categories will be announced at the ABSW Science Writers Awards Ceremony on 23rd July at Jodrell Bank, following the 3rd European Conference of Science Journalists. The European Award and all other ABSW Awards are supported by Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson.
Winner: Spanish Science Writer of the Year, Michele Catanzaro, a freelance science journalist nominated by Asociacion Española de Comunicacion Cientifica, AECC (Spanish Association of Scientific Communication) & Associació Catalana de Comunicació Científica - ACCC (Catalan Association for Science Communication, Spain)
Highly Commended: French Science Writer of the Year, Stéphane Foucart, a Journalist for the daily French newspaper Le Monde nominated by Association des journalistes scientifiques de la presse d'information
Other Country nominees (each nominee becomes science writer of the year in their nominating country)
Austrian Science Writer of the Year – Elisabeth Schneyder, freelance, nominated by the Austrian Association of Education and Science Journalists
Danish Science Writer of the Year – Jens Ramskov, Journalist at Ingeniøren, nominated by the Danish Science Journalists Association
Dutch Science Writer of the Year – Aliette Jonkers, freelance, nominated by VWN, the Dutch national association for science journalism and communication
Estonian Science Writer of the Year – Arko Olesk, freelance, nominated by the Estonian Association of Science Journalists
Greek Science Writer of the Year – Spiros Kitsinelis, science communicator, nominated by Science View (Greece)
Irish Science Writer of the Year – Claire O'Connell, freelance, nominated by the Irish Science & Technology Journalists' Association (ISTJA)
Serbian Science Writer of the Year – Slobodan Bubnjevic, Editor-in-chief, ELEMENTI, nominated by Mreza Naucnih Novinara, Serbia (The Science Journalist Network)
UK Science Writer of the Year – Steve Connor, freelance (former science editor the Independent), nominated by the Association of British Science Writers
Erika Check Hayden, Ebola's lasting legacy, published in Nature, 05/03/2015
Suzanne Goldenberg, The doomsday vault: the seeds that could save a post-apocalyptic world, published in The Guardian, 20/05/2015
Natasha Loder, The age of the red pen: It is now easy to edit the genomes of plants, animals and humans, published in the Economist, 22/08/2015
Daniel Clery, Dark horse scores a fusion coup, published in Science magazine, 28/08/2015
Steve Connor, Britain to Genetically Modify Human Embryos, the Independent, 18/09/2015
Michael Le Page, Earth now halfway to warming limit, published in New Scientist, 01/08/2015
Team entry: Producer/Director: Tim Usborne. Executive Producer: Jane Aldous. Executive Producer: Mark Tattersall. Assistant Producer: James Sandy. Britain's Nuclear Secrets: Inside Sellafield. First broadcast BBC Four 10/08/2015
Team entry: BBC Science Series Editor: Steve Crabtree. Series Producer: Paul King. Producer and Director: Peter Leonard. Researcher: Claudia Woolston. Horizon - OCD: A monster in my mind. First broadcast BBC Two 26/08/2015
Team entry: Director: Thom Hoffman. Producer: Lizzie Crouch. Animator: Patrick Koduah. Animator: Victor Opeyokun. Malaria: How can changing the built environment reduce cases? First broadcast Health Check on BBC World News TV 11/05/2015
Kerri Smith. Music and the making of science. Nature Podcast. First broadcast 12/03/2015
Team: Writer and presenter: James Piercy. Producer: Toby Murcott. My Head. Pier Production for BBC Radio 4 and World Service. First broadcast 06/05/2015
Team: Research, Production & Script Writing: Max Sanderson. Production, Script Writing, and Sound Design: Hana Walker-Brown. Research, Script Writing, and Presenting: Dr Michael Brooks. Presenting: Rick Edwards. Science(ish). A podcast produced in-house for the online and app-based platform Radio Wolfgang. First broadcast 03/12/2015
Damian Carrington. Revealed: the flood defences missing after government cuts, published in the Guardian 08/12/2015
Team entry: Maria Cheng & Raphael Satter. Botching Ebola, published by Associated Press, 20/03/2015
Faye Kirkland. Vitamin and mineral infusions, first broadcast on BBC 5 Live 04/01/2015
Jennie Agg. Inside the metabolism room published in the Good Health section, Daily Mail 29/12/2015
Philip Ball. The God quest: why humans long for immortality, published in New Statesman 30/07/2015
Max Glaskin. What's Stopping You? Published in Bikes Etc magazine 02/11/2015
Alex O'Brien, Freelance
Faye Kirkland, Freelance
Dalmeet Singh Chawla, Retraction Watch, formerly freelance
James Iremonger, Heriot-Watt University. Labyrinthula: navigating the maze. James Iremonger's blog 16/08/2015
Sophie McManus, University of Cambridge. Women in Science - A Call to Arms. Biodetectives 09/03/2015
Thomas Webb, University of Paul Sabatier & University of Reading. What is the biggest air pollution event in the modern era? EGU blogging platform 24/06/2015
Philip Ball, Prospect blog, Prospect
Alex Bellos, Alex Bellos's Adventures in Numberland, The Guardian
Barbara Kiser, A View from the Bridge: Nature's Books and Arts blog, Nature
Explorathon 2015, University of Aberdeen
TheGIST- The Glasgow Insight into Science and Technology, University of Glasgow/University of Strathclyde
The Young Scientists Journal, Herts and Essex High School
There is no shortlist for this category and the award winner will be announced at the ceremony
The ABSW Science Writers' Awards for Britain and Ireland 2016 attracted nearly 250 entries. An independent panel of science journalists and science communicators judged the entries based on originality, appeal to a broad audience, novelty of subject matter, likely impact, style, content, entertainment, balance and depth of reporting.
Award winners will receive a certificate and a small cash prize and enter the ABSW hall of fame that includes previous Award winners Sir David Attenborough, Sir John Maddox (Nature), and Judith Hann (BBC Tomorrow's World).
About Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson
At the Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson, we are working to create a world without disease. Transforming lives by finding new and better ways to prevent, intercept, treat and cure disease inspires us. We bring together the best minds and pursue the most promising science. We are Janssen. We collaborate with the world for the health of everyone in it. Learn more at www.janssen.com. Follow us at @JanssenGlobal.
About IOP Publishing
IOP Publishing provides publications through which leading-edge scientific research is distributed worldwide. IOP Publishing is central to the Institute of Physics, a not-for-profit society. Any financial surplus earned by IOP Publishing goes to support science through the activities of the Institute. Go to ioppublishing.org or follow us @IOPPublishing.
The Institute of Physics
The Institute of Physics is a leading scientific society. We are a charitable organisation with a worldwide membership of more than 50,000 physicists, working together to advance physics education, research and application.
We engage with policymakers and the general public to develop awareness and understanding of the value of physics and, through IOP Publishing, we are world leaders in professional scientific communications.
Follow the Institute of Physics at @PhysicsNews for more information about our publication and news from IOP.
The Royal Society
The Royal Society is a self-governing Fellowship of many of the world's most distinguished scientists drawn from all areas of science, engineering, and medicine. The Society's fundamental purpose, as it has been since its foundation in 1660, is to recognise, promote, and support excellence in science and to encourage the development and use of science for the benefit of humanity.
The Society's strategic priorities emphasise its commitment to the highest quality science, to curiosity-driven research, and to the development and use of science for the benefit of society.
These priorities are:
For further information please visit http://royalsociety.org Follow the Royal Society on Twitter at http://twitter.com/royalsociety or on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/theroyalsociety
3rd European Conference of Science Journalists
The 3rd European Conference of Science Journalists (ECSJ) will be held as a satellite event at EuroScience Open Forum (ESOF). The Conference jointly organized by the Association of British Science Writers (ABSW) and the European Union of Science Journalist Associations (EUSJA), replaces the ABSW's biennial UK Conference of Science Journalists, extending its reach to journalists throughout Europe.
For further information: http://www.absw.org.uk/news-and-events/events/3rd-european-conference-of-science-journalists
The ABSW Annual General Meeting and social will take place on Thursday 7 April 18:30 for 19:00 start upstairs at The Lamb, 94 Lamb's Conduit St, London, WC1N 3LZ. In accordance with the ABSW Standing Orders the Agenda is published here three weeks in advance of the meeting.
Date and time: Thu 7 April 2016 18:30 for 19:00 start
Venue: The Lamb, 94 Lamb's Conduit St, London, WC1N 3LZ (upstairs room and bar)
Drinks and buffet provided
Invited: All ABSW members
NB: Only full and life members may vote. Quorum for the meeting is 10 voting members
1 Apologies for Absence
2 Minutes of the Last ABSW AGM held on 26 March 2015
3 Matters Arising
4 President's Report
Martin Ince
5 Treasurer's Report
Victoria Parsons
Statutory accounts prepared by ABSW accountants: Bowyer Pounds Ltd
Profit and loss comparison 2014/2015
Committee Expenses and Payments 2015
6 Auditors' Report
Pete Wrobel/Michael Kenward
7 Proposed Amendments to the ABSW Standing Orders
Martin Ince
After consultation with ABSW members the Executive Board is proposing the following changes to the ABSW Standing Orders to simplify disciplinary procedures and remove the role of honorary president.
Disciplinary procedures
Delete all existing text in Standing Order 16 and replace with:
16 Disciplinary Procedure
At its sole discretion, the board may, by a simple majority vote, expel any member whose behaviour has in its opinion brought the ABSW into serious disrepute; it will account to the next AGM for its action. The decision will be duly recorded in the Executive Board and AGM Minutes. Any member so expelled will have the right to appeal the decision at the next AGM.
Amendments to remove post of honorary president
Amend standing order 2:
2. ABSW members entitled to vote are Life Members, and Full Members who have paid the correct subscription within the previous 18 months, and the Honorary President. Student, Associate and Corporate members may not vote.
Amend standing order 9:
9. The ABSW will have the following categories of member. All new members must be approved by the Executive Board.
Honorary President
The AGM shall appoint a President of the Association, who will hold office for a period of three years. The Honorary President can be re-appointed for further terms of three years.
The rest of this standing order remains
Amend standing order 10:
10. The subscription for each category of membership shall be determined annually by the Executive Board. The Board has the power to waive subscriptions. The Honorary President and Life Members will not pay a subscription.
Action: The AGM are asked to approve these amendments to the standing orders.
8 Election of Executive Board
Martin Ince
All posts on the Executive Board are elected annually at the AGM. This is the third year in which the Board has run its election process on line. In accordance with the Standing Orders nominations opened on 25 January 2016 and closed on 22 February 2016. The following individuals stood for election:
Martin Ince – President
Mico Tatalovic – Vice President
Connie St Louis – European Representative
Aisling Irwin - Secretary
Wendy Grossman/Katharine Sanderson/Victoria Parsons/Jack Serle/Lou del Bello/Cristina Gallardo/Emma Stoye – general post on the Board (7 maximum available)
View the candidates statements
There are therefore no contested posts and no candidates for Treasurer. There is no specific guidance in the Standing Orders on procedure where posts are not contested or no nominations received. The Executive Board agreed the following procedure and this was approved by the appointed election tellers (Andy Coughlan/John Bonner)
Action Taken/Required:
Details of the nominations were placed on the ABSW website in mid-March and the AGM is now asked to ratify these individuals to comprise the new Executive Board. At the first meeting of the new Executive Board after this AGM the Board will consider co-opting individuals to cover vacant posts
The ABSW would like to express its thanks to Victoria Parsons for her previous work as Treasurer and to retiring Executive Board members Beki Hill – particularly for her role in organizing ABSW Events, and Joshua Howgego – particularly for his liaison work with the Ugandan Science Journalists' Association with whom the ABSW is twinned.
9 Election of Auditors
Martin Ince
The AGM are asked to elect two auditors for 2016 (auditors may not be members of the Executive Board). Pete Wrobel and Michael Kenward acted as auditors in 2015 and have both indicated they can act in this role for a further year, however the posts are open to any full member of the ABSW.
Action: Ask if any members wish to stand as auditor for 2016, take a vote to decide who should be appointed to this role
10 Appointment of Life Members
Martin Ince
The ABSW Board has no nominations for Life Members in 2016
11 Date of Next AGM
March 2017
12 Any Other Business
The following nominations have been received for the ABSW Executive Board Elections 2016. None of the posts are contested so the nominations will all be taken to the AGM (Thursday 7 April ) for approval. Full details of the ABSW's annual election process can be found on our website.
Martin Ince (currently ABSW President - seeking re-election)
I would very much like your support to take on my third and last full year as President. The ABSW has just completed the most extraordinary year of its existence, and has been subject to pressures far beyond those it is reasonable to place on a small organisation of this kind. I shall report fully on this sequence of events to the AGM. But despite these issues, we have succeeded in growing the association and in developing new activities such as Summer School, held for the first time during 2015. We have launched the European Science Journalist of the Year award, and will run it again as part of a steady process of enhancing our awards as a way of recognising great science writing. In addition, we have continued our joint working with the Ugandan Science Journalists' Association in ways that have benefited both organisations. In the coming year our European commitments will come to the fore with the arrival of ESOF in Manchester in July. Alongside this event, we are running the European Conference of Science Journalists, a joint venture with the European Union of Science Journalists' Associations. It's on July 23. As well as being an important meeting on the European stage, it will be the first major ABSW event to be held outside London. The message, I think, is that the current ABSW board is an effective, innovative and successful one. I'd very much like to continue to serve you all as president, in the hope that this record of shared achievement can be developed yet further. * In my working life as a writer and commentator on science and higher education, I am just starting work on Drift, a book on Earth history. So consider your Christmas present problems solved for 2017.
Nominated by Wendy Barnaby & Aisling Irwin
Mico Tatalovic (currently ABSW Vice-President - seeking re-election)
I have been on the ABSW committee for a few years now, most recently as vice-president, a role I would like to stay in for another year. It's an exciting time. We are organising a growing number of events and awards, and our international standing is also on the rise. We've started a very popular summer school which we hope to continue as a regular event. I played a key role in initiating and organising that school, and pushing for it to become a regular event. I have also helped set up an online mentorship programme for our student/early career members. Our next UKCSJ is going to be in Manchester to coincide with ESOF, a major European science event. As such the UKCSJ is extending its reach to become a European Conference for Science Journalists, where we hope to exchange experiences and skills with our colleagues from across Europe. I am now busy working with the programme committee to make the sessions as relevant and exciting as possible. It promises to be the best ECSJ so far. We have also launched a new award for the Best European Science Writer of the Year, which we hope to continue. Both of these show our growing role on the international stage and as EUSJA is going through reforms and a new body EFSJ starts to take shape, we will no doubt be in a position to influence and improve the state of science writing not just in the UK, but also in Europe. I hope to enable ABSW to get the most out of such involvement, and out of its twinned association in Uganda. Indeed, I have helped keep on the agenda our role in twinning with USJA and how we can ensure that twinning benefits all parties. Another thing to do in the coming year will be to finally redesign our controversial logo, which seems to be disliked by many. So, if I get reelected, I hope to help organise the best UKSCJ so far; work towards an even better summer school for next year; push for the best possible deal with our membership in the two Europe-wide science journalism bodies; help keep improving our regular events – along the lines of the one we held in September on 'New science journalism – reporting beyond the traditional media'; and get more support for investigative science journalism.
Nominated by Martin Ince & Wendy Grossman
We are nearing the end of perhaps the ABSW's most memorable year since it was set up in 1947. This to bring you up to date after our board meeting of November 24.
The Dr Katharine Giles Award aims to improve scientists' media skills, encouraging scientists to speak to journalists and in so doing improve science reporting within the UK.
Dr Katharine Giles


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Counsel to President Trump
Peter Wood gives President-elect Trump recommendations for higher education.
Winter 2016 Issue of Academic Questions
Securing Liberty
Join us in Oklahoma for NAS's January 2017 conference.
The Disappearing Continent
A critique of the College Board's revised AP European History exam
Educated opinion and commentary on developments and trends in higher education
A forum for highlighting news and views in higher education
Studies documenting trends in contemporary academia
News from the National Association of Scholars
Official positions taken by the National Association of Scholars
President, National Association of Scholars
Executive Director, National Association of Scholars
Research Associate, National Association of Scholars
Director of Research, National Association of Scholars
Public Affairs Officer, National Association of Scholars
Roger Clegg discusses public disapproval of affirmative action, Fisher II, and responsible legal options for universities.
The Classic Learning Test is the SAT's new rival.
NAS President Peter Wood offers the president-elect suggestions for the direction of higher education in the United States.
NAS is hiring an intern for the position of Development Assistant.
The Winter 2016 of Academic Questions discusses educational equality and the politicization of higher education. It also celebrates the works of Shakespeare and De Cervantes.
Early bird pricing lasts through December 31st! Register now to join us in Oklahoma City as we celebrate our thirtieth anniversary.
President Wim Wiewel explains in an email to students that the University is committed to free speech, peaceful protest, and "robust debate."
Frontier Centre for Public Policy releases a report illuminating the failed agenda of fossil fuel divestment.


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Shipping Information
- Item Requires Shipping
- 73.0 lbs.
- W15.0000" x H8.0000" x L108.0000"
Aftermarket Product Use
By checking the box and clicking continue below, the individual acknowledges and agrees to the following terms and conditions:
In order for performance components to be listed "for use on a public highway" there is an approval process that needs to be met. This approval process varies based on the component (e.g. the process for a head lamp bulb and an exhaust system is entirely different). If a product manufacturer opts not to obtain approval for use on a public highway, the part is labeled and is intended for "off-road use only".
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Kathy Conroy, MAI, Director/Partner of HVS's consulting, valuation and shared ownership advisory operations in Florida and Gary Johnson, Senior Consultant for HVS in Miami, advise new entrants to reconsider the timeshare arena, thanks to emerging trend of fee-for-service and capital-light arrangements.
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To read more about capital-light and fee-for-service models in shared ownership, click here.
Leora Halpern Lanz
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Mavi Konak Apartments Istanbul: Find photos, reviews, information, amenities and compare prices for 3 stars hotels in Istanbul, Turkey.
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Hotel description
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