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Horsell Lodge is a charming property, with both Victorian and Edwardian features, that has been purposely converted in order to achieve top quality residential care for up to forty older people.
The restoration programme has allowed service users to enjoy stylish rooms, a choice of lounge areas to relax in, including day rooms and a grand entrance hall.
Care packages available include trial stays, long-term care, as well as respite and convalescent needs. A friendly team take pride in allowing for a versatile environment, with an open visiting property and the option to personalise bedrooms.
Group: Caring Homes Group
Person in charge: Robin Bennett (Manager)
Local Authority / Social Services: Surrey County Council (click for contact details)
Type of Service: Care Home only (Residential Care) – Privately Owned , Registered for a maximum of 46 Service Users
Registered Care Categories*: Dementia • Mental Health Condition • Old Age • Sensory Impairment
Specialist Care Categories: Alzheimer's • Cancer Care • Colitis & Crohn's Disease • Hearing Impairment & Deafness • Multiple Sclerosis • Orthopaedic • Parkinson's Disease • Speech Impairment • Stroke • Visual Impairment
Admission Information: Ages 65+.
Single Rooms: 34
Shared Rooms: 2
Rooms with ensuite WC: 22
Facilities & Services: Palliative Care • Respite Care • Convalescent Care • Own GP if required • Own Furniture if required • Close to Local shops • Near Public Transport • Minibus or other transport • Lift • Wheelchair access • Gardens for residents • Phone Point in own room/Mobile • Television point in own room
Latest CQC* Report on Horsell Lodge: click here
* Care Quality Commission (CQC) is responsible for the registration and inspection of social care services in England.
Bed Vacancies
posted 31 Jan 2017
Please call 0808 223 5513 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for further information about current Bed Vacancies at Horsell Lodge.
December 2016
Recipient: Caring Homes Group
Date: Thursday 15 Dec 2016
November 2016
Recipient: Caring Homes Group
Date: Tuesday 29 Nov 2016
Recipient: Caring Homes Group
Date: Monday 28 Nov 2016
Recipient: Caring Homes Group
Date: Friday 25 Nov 2016
Recipient: Caring Homes Group
Date: Wednesday 16 Nov 2016
February 2016
Recipient: Caring Homes Group
Date: Monday 15 Feb 2016
Job Title: Home Manager
Joined: 2016
I lead my professional Care Team in delivering the highest level of care and support for our residents.
My commitment to professional development has equipped me well for my role here, where I work hard to ensure that those in my care lead happy and fulfilling lives, whilst maintaining choice over the care and support they receive.
I believe in maintaining strong relationships with residents and their relatives, and understand the important contribution that these relationships make to the successful running of a care home.
I feel that the Caring Homes philosophy matches up well with my own beliefs on care provision, and I am committed to ensuring that all our residents continue to receive the high levels of care and protection they deserve.
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Residenza La Loggia
Calle Ramo Primo Gregolin 1008, San Marco, Venice 30124, Italy
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Residenza La Loggia offers a fantastic location, putting you just a 5-minute walk from St. Mark's Basilica and St Mark's Campanile. Free perks include WiFi and full breakfast daily between 8:30 AM and 10:00 AM. Rooms offer up nice touches like Select Comfort beds with Frette Italian sheets.
Calle Ramo Primo Gregolin 1008 San Marco, Venice 30124, Italy

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dwalters10 Review
I too, was hesitant to order this rug after reading the review about the smell. After reading the second review I took a chance and ordered it. And I'm SO glad I did. This rug is beautiful! It was love at first sight! There is a bit of a packaging odor but nothing that would make me send it back. It just smells like wool. This is my 4th wool rug and they all have a similar smell after being wrapped in plastic. It has already dissipated somewhat after 2 days and I expect in a week, it'll be gone. The colors are very rich. The rust is a cross between rust and brick red. The background is a rich toffee or tobacco color. There are accents of a moss green and slate blue and the border has some light beige in it. I ordered the 2 x 3 rug first to check the colors. The smaller rug does not have the beige in the border. It adds a lot to it, so I was happy to see it in the bigger rug. This rug makes the room!!!
- How did the color on site compare with the actual product? Very close
- Please tell us about the quality of the product. Excellent quality
- How accurate was the on site description of the product? Accurate


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Great work Alex - a very
Great work Alex - a very interesting history. JR
Last updated: 28 April 2016
Alexandra Tomic tells the remarkable story of volunteer female medical staff who travelled to Serbia in 1915 at the height of the worst typhus epidemic in history.
This group of women I will be talking about are fairly well known in Serbia, but they are not usually very well known in Britain.
I am going to go back to the year 1915. And I think we all know what happened in 1915 on the Western Front - that was the Second Battle of Ypres; German U-boats struck the 'Lusitania'. On the Eastern Front, Russia was driven out of Poland and Galicia; and the Gallipoli campaign failed.
Now, in Serbia, 1915 is considered to be probably the hardest year of the First World War. And the reason for that is that in early 1915, starting in late 1914, an enormous typhus epidemic started. And then, in the second half of the year, starting at the end of November after a triple offensive by Austria-Hungary, Germany and Bulgaria, the Serbian Army had to embark on a retreat across Albania and was joined by a large number of civilians.
Now, in both these events - very important in Serbian history - a group of British women played an important role. And this year, a number of events commemorated this contribution.
There was a series of exhibitions that were opened, as well as a whole series of newspaper editions of 'Belgrade Daily'. This was published jointly by the UK Embassy in Belgrade, in Serbia, and the Serbian government under the title, 'Our Great British Women'.
They also commemorated a number of places in Serbia that still exist and that still remember the women. And many places have towns... have streets named after them, for instance, and they are totally unknown in Britain, which is interesting.
Now, in World War One, there were approximately 3,000 foreign medical workers in Serbia and most of them were women. There were doctors, surgeons, nurses, hospital orderlies, ambulance drivers. One of the most famous institutions that gave the staff was the Scottish Women's Hospitals. And it is estimated that about 700 women from Scottish Women's Hospitals served in Serbia.
Now, the question that I wondered - and I am sure some of you do, too - is who were they and what made them go. What made them leave lives of comparative luxury... in fact, we also have London Society debutants who went to the Serbian Front. They left for a completely unknown country, unknown culture, unknown language. It was a dangerous journey and, of course, the actual task that they set out to do, which was to help Serbian soldiers, was also very difficult.
Their motivations varied a great deal. Some of them, I think, did long for adventure. Some of them wanted to use the skills they had, because they were doctors and, as we will see, they were not really accepted by the British Army at the time to serve as doctors or surgeons. They also wanted to be useful. This transpires quite clearly. And some of them wanted to do war just like men. In fact, a lot of them had links to the suffragette movement.
In 1914, women's professional efforts were not recognised, to say the least, and one of the women that we will be talking about, Elsie Inglis, one of the first British women doctors, she was the founder of the Scottish Women's Hospitals. And she set up... it started quite modestly, she wanted to set up hospitals staffed only by women. And she set up a fund and she offered her services to the Royal Army Medical Corps. The reaction she received was very negative and this has come down in history. The reaction to her was, 'My good lady, go home and sit still.'
So, of course, she was not having any of that. And when they actually did set up in northern France, they set up a hospital staffed with... because other governments, the British government did not accept, other governments accepted.
In northern France, they set up a hospital staffed only by women and women surgeons. And the local press became very interested. How could there be such as a thing as women surgeons?
So, one of the journalists from the French press wanted to be present at an operation to see how that looked. And so, for I guess PR purposes, that was accepted. And the journalist emerged a little bit later, a little bit paler, and shouted to the assembled... presumably crowd, 'C'est vrai, elle coupe!' (It's true, she is cutting!) So that was the atmosphere generally to professions done by women.
Now, just very briefly, the background. I am not going to go back to the origins of the First World War, you'll be happy to know.
Serbia in 1914, after the assassination that I am sure you have heard plenty about last year at the anniversary... after the assassination, the preparations for war began in Serbia. I think it is fair to say that Serbia did not want war after the two Balkan Wars in 1912 and 1913. It really wanted to consolidate its territories, not to make more war. And it looked pretty dire for Serbia.
In 1914, it's estimated about 90 million people... that's how large the Austrian-Hungarian Empire was. And Serbia was 4.5 million. Even after Serbia expanded about one third of its territory and the population, it still really could not face the Austro-Hungarian Empire on equal terms.
Now, the Entente powers did send some military missions, but that was fairly limited because they had their own battles to fight. And let's just get who was who to begin with.
This was Field Marshal Oskar Potiorek on the Austro-Hungarian side, the chief of staff. Some of you may remember that he was the survivor of the Sarajevo assassination of Franz Ferdinand. Some people say that he suffered from a survivor's guilt because he was also responsible for the archduke's safety in Sarajevo, so that did not go down very well. However, he was a personal friend of Franz Joseph, the emperor, so he was not actually removed from duty.
He was a governor of Bosnia Herzegovina, which is why he was on the official visit. His troops had a difficult time in 1914 in Serbia because they not only faced very motivated Serbian troops, but also a very hostile population. One of the survivors from the Austro-Hungarian troops left a diary saying, 'I feel the whole country, the whole land, is against us, not just the soldiers.' And that was probably true.
On the Serbian side, this is Field Marshal Radomir Putnik who was a veteran of the Turkish Wars and the Balkan Wars, extremely competent. Although in his later years, he was quite ill with asthma at the time and to make things more interesting, he was actually in a spa taking the waters at Bad Gleichenberg in Austria at the time of the declaration of the war. So, when the war was declared, apparently he was the only one who had the combination of the safe in the headquarters where the plans of what to do if the Austro-Hungarian Empire attacks. So, they actually had to blow up the safe before he could get back.
But get back he did, which was quite extraordinary because at the time... well, it was a gentlemanly war, so he was detained at the Hungarian border on his way back from Austria by the Hungarian customs, I believe. And then at the intervention of the Austrian foreign minister, he was actually released and he returned to Belgrade to find the safe blown up.
So, of course, if they had known what a terrible time they would have in Serbia, I think they would have been a lot less chivalrous. Because, the first Entente victory in World War One was the Mountain Cer battle in August 1914 when the Austro-Hungarian troops were routed. And that was followed... there was another offensive in November, the Kolubara River victory again against Austro-Hungarian troops.
So, despite the great optimism that started the war in terms of they will get rid of Serbia very easily, Count von Hötzendorf, who was the Chief of Staff of the Austro-Hungarian Army, he sent 19 divisions to face Serbia's 11 divisions. Although to the Russian Front he sent 30 to face Russia's 50. So there was a lack of balance.
There's a lot that's been written - certainly in Serbia - about how come the Serbian military was this brilliant. Well, they certainly... they defended their soil. They also had a lot of skills, they had a lot of experience and they hadn't stopped fighting for years. They also had French-made artillery, which was quite important.
Now, the victories in the summer and autumn of 1914, they were not decisive, but they were pretty impressive. Then we had a series of articles written about gallant little Serbia facing up to the Austro-Hungarian Empire. This was in the same vein of plucky little Belgium facing the Germans.
But the casualties were pretty horrendous. To begin with there were... estimated Serbian troops were about 250,000 combatants out of which, after several offensives, this was 160,000 dead or wounded. Of that, 2,000 were officers. In fact, about 70,000 men died of wounds or disease. And the medical system was completely stretched. There was a very poor road network and there was a lack of transport.
It was horrendous. It was quite... although one of the generals sent a victorious telegram after the last, the Kolubara battle in November: 'No enemy soldier remains on Serbian soil.' But in fact the casualties were very, very heavy. And this was just the beginning.
And this is when typhus happened. So, how did that happen?
Well, it was the prisoners of war. Serbs took a very large number of Austro-Hungarian prisoners of war. It's estimated - although figures vary - about 40,000. And Valjevo, which is a town about 50 miles south-west of Belgrade, in December 1914 it's considered to be the epicentre of the epidemic.
Returning Serb troops from the front found 3,000 prisoners of war, who were all sick and kept in the worst sanitary conditions. Then, because they couldn't be kept in one place, or in several places, some of them - of course, people didn't know they were infected - they were actually sent out throughout Serbia to work as farmhands, which was the worst possible thing. So they spread the infection.
And so who's to blame?
The body louse, pediculus humanus humanus. This was known... this was work done by a French doctor Charles Nicolle in 1909-11. He worked in Tunisia. He worked out that it was this louse which spread the disease. And if you had somebody who was infected with this creature, it would just be a matter of time until it spread.
Now, this was not known, or not sufficiently well known, certainly not by the Serbian medical authorities. It is estimated that between January and March 1915 there was about 500,000 people who were infected. At the height of the epidemic there was a 40 per cent mortality [rate], which was awful.
Now, normally typhus... and I just have a very brief explanation which I only learned about this myself. There is a difference between typhus and typhoid. Typhus is the actual disease and typhoid... well, it is a disease but it's just mirroring the symptoms of typhus. It can be equally bad. Normally, they both can be treated if conditions are alright. But, of course, in lack of sanitation, lack of food, lack of heat, this just became terrible.
Now, this is when the Serbian government appealed for help from Allied governments and from neutral countries too. And this is when the Red Cross sent missions, the Scottish Women's Hospitals sent three missions, there was a Berry Mission, Stobart Field Hospital, Lady Paget's Mission. And this is when so many women doctors in Britain, the first women doctors in Britain went to Serbia.
So, I'll just give you some names. As I've already mentioned, Elsie Inglis; Dr Alice Hutchinson, she was one of the first ones to go; Dr Isabel Emslie, later Lady Hutton; Dr Mary Philips; Katherine Stuart MacPhail and some others. And one of them was also Dr Elizabeth Ross.
Now, she was one of the first women to qualify. She studied medicine in Glasgow and, although she first worked locally in Scotland, she quite extraordinarily went to work in Persia. She studied tropical diseases and she worked with an Armenian doctor and there is also - I don't know whether this is a legend, but I've read it in several places - she was also a doctor to a harem of the powerful Bakhtiari tribe in Persia.
So, she was quite an extraordinary person. To make it more extraordinary, she was actually the first woman ship surgeon on a ship that sailed between Japan and India.
Now, she found out from the appeal of the Russian government that there was a need for doctors in Serbia. And she arrived, went to the Serbian Fever Hospital in Kragujevac, which is about 90 miles south of Belgrade. Almost everything is south of Belgrade because Belgrade at the time was right on the border with the Austro-Hungarian Empire. She arrived in Kragujevac and the situation was horrendous. There were no skilled nurses. And she worked for several people.
She was devoted, she was skilled. The conditions were horrible, roads unpaved, clean water, dirty water not properly separated. Not only was there typhus, but also recurring fever, dysentery, there was a shortage of wood, shortage of food. Because it was cold, frostbite occurred very easily. Because it was dirty, there was a lot of gangrene, so amputations were rife.
She was adored by patients. And I was trying to put myself at that time to imagine what it was like. There's no food, there's no clean conditions, several patients to a bed, and Serbia feels very much left alone. And there is this group of foreigners, doctors, very well dressed because they all brought their own uniforms and kept different standards of hygiene that they tried to impose on the Serbian medical staff with different levels of success.
They were called angels and saints and completely trusted. There was absolutely never any doubt in their medical skills. In fact, the women doctors and women surgeons were preferred to ordinary army doctors. So, this was hugely successful.
However, what is very sad is that Dr Ross got sick from exhaustion. And, despite a lot of care she received, she died on 14 February 1915 and this was the day of her 37th birthday.
There was a full military funeral that was held in Kragujevac. And there is a street to this day in Kragujevac named after her. And the Kragujevac Red Cross field team also bears her name.
'Here lies Dr Elizabeth Ross of the military fever hospital who died at Kragujevac in the spring...'
And she's not the only one who died in Kragujevac at that time. These three tombs have a special place in the Kragujevac cemetery. What is interesting is that a service is held every year on 14 February, still today, to honour the sacrifices.
One of the others named on the tomb is Mabel Dearmer. Now, I've only chosen several to introduce to you. Each life is very special and very different.
Now, Mabel Dearmer... I told you earlier that, what was quite surprising is, why did they leave? They didn't have to leave and Mabel Dearmer was not a doctor. Actually, she was a very gifted illustrator, dramatist, author of children's books and she had a successful career. Her two sons enlisted and she was a wife of Reverend Percy Dearmer.
What is quite interesting with Mabel Dearmer is that she was a pacifist, she absolutely hated war. Now, how did she end up giving her life for Serbian soldiers?
She went to a farewell service for the Stobart Third Relief Fund led by Mrs Stobart and the service was held in St Martin-in-the-Fields. And so she attended with Percy, her husband, who there and then informed her that he would be going to Serbia to serve as chaplain to the small British military mission.
At that time, she decided she had to go, too. So, she immediately went to speak to Mrs Stobart and said, 'Can I go to Serbia, please?' And so, Mrs Stobart said - I'm improvising the dialogue - 'What are you trained for?' And Mabel Dearmer said, 'Nothing, but I have common sense, I can learn things quickly.' Mrs Stobart looked at her jewellery and furs and said, 'You will have to leave that here.' So she said, 'Yes, I will.' Three weeks later, she was in Kragujevac.
Now, she wrote letters and there are several... actually all of them wrote a lot of letters and diaries. And after the war, those that survived published memoirs. There's a whole treasure-trove of memoirs that can be found, a lot of them online that you can find. We can see that she was very proud of her work. And what is quite interesting is that, you read her letters and they are very poetic, which is why I chose to introduce her to you. She wrote in one of her letters to a friend, 'The only way to see war is from a hospital.'
She engaged with her patients and I think she also tried to convince them that peace was better than war. She couldn't get that across, it wasn't going anywhere, but she enjoyed her work, she liked being a hospital orderly being in charge of laundry, looking after things, looking after people. She also liked that Percy sat with officers and she was with the ordinary people. She felt that that was also good.
She felt very sorry for her patients, not just because they were wounded and sick, but because she felt they couldn't be turned into pacifists. She said, even when they were wounded, all they wanted was to get up, get better, go back to war. I think she found it hard to relate to that. She actually wrote, she said, what I feel is that, 'they are human beings wasted'.
This is another passage she wrote, 'This war will not bring peace. No war will bring peace. Only love and mercy and terrific things, such as loving one's enemy, can bring a terrific thing like peace.'
She wasn't afraid of dying. She wrote also to her friend that we all have to stop somewhere, 'so if I have to stop here, that's fine'. She felt... she saw the way people died from typhus was not terrible - she said you only 'drifted away to sleep'.
And, unfortunately, she too got sick. She got typhoid and double pneumonia and died on 11 July 1915.
There was again a very large funeral. Wreaths were sent by the Serbian government officials. There were British, French, Belgian, Serbian military officers at the funeral. And one of the French officers said, quite wrongly but beautifully, that she died 'avec la noblesse d'un soldat' (she died nobly as a soldier). Of course, that was totally wrong. That's not at all how she felt.
It's interesting to mention too that three months later on 6 October 1915 - which is actually 100 years ago tomorrow - Percy and Mabel's youngest son, Christopher, died at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli.
Now, I mentioned Mrs Stobart. Here's another unconventional woman.
She was married to Colonel Stobart who died, and then she remarried but kept her name. She spent about ten years farming in a remote area of Transvaal in South Africa. And then, when the first Balkan War broke out, she took a whole hospital relief fund to Bulgaria in 1912. So she had some experience and she had funds, she had equipment.
But when the First World War started, her services were refused by the British Red Cross, but were accepted by the Belgian Red Cross. And she worked in Belgium until it was occupied by the Germans.
And then, she very nearly suffered the same fate as Edith Cavell, because she was arrested and accused of treason. She was brought before a judge and - sometimes one has to be lucky - he didn't find there were grounds for detaining her further and she was allowed to go free.
So, she worked in Cherbourg in northern France for a while and then joined the Third Serbian Relief Fund to lead them to the Kragujevac Hospital. And one of the orderlies was Mabel Dearmer.
Now, this was generally a well-run hospital. Kragujevac was the headquarters of the Serbian Army at that time. There were also Austrian prisoners of war who were working there. And Mrs Stobart was very practical. She thought, 'Yes, we have to help the soldiers,' but she also wanted to help the civilians. And there were also other diseases: diphtheria, scarlet fever, tuberculosis.
She did her job very well. In a lot of different diaries and letters there are... we get a different sense of what it was like. She was a fairly determined woman, and did not take to criticism lightly - I think that's probably a euphemism. But she ran it well, she was a good leader.
And when the Central Powers - Bulgaria, Austria-Hungary and German - started massing on the borders of Serbia in October 1915, she was put in charge of a Serbian flying field hospital. And she was actually given a rank by the Serbs of major. But she preferred to be known as 'majka', which means 'mother' in Serbian.
Now, she was... actually Sir Ralph Paget, he was in charge of the Serbian Relief. And she, according to some sources, she should have consulted with him before going off with the Serbian Army on a retreat. But she didn't, she actually willingly put herself under the orders of the Serbian Army.
And just like this particular mission, there were others, and they all had to decide - foreign missions - whether they would stay in Serbia and allow themselves to be imprisoned and have their equipment confiscated by the arriving enemy, or whether they would continue on the retreat with the Serbian Army. I think about half of them did one thing, and half of them did the other.
She chose the retreat, took her column, which consisted of equipment, cars, carts, oxen... And this is something that is quite hard to imagine, because the retreat went in the direction of... south, escaping... if you remember, Greece was still neutral and Greece was cut off by the Bulgarians. So, the Germans were coming, the Austro-Hungarian troops were coming, the Bulgarians... and the Serbian Army had to retreat. So they retreated via Kosovo on to Albania.
And her account, Mabel Stobart's account, echoes all the others: 'Men by the hundred lay dead from the cold and hunger and no one could stop to bury them. But worse still, men lay dying from the cold and hunger and no one could stay to tend to them.'
Now, she was 53 at the time. And the whole retreat she spent on horseback, which is very impressive.
The retreat was ordered by the Serbian General Staff along several routes to Montenegro and Albania to reach the Adriatic coast and then be evacuated by the Allies. That was the idea. Some units took a shorter time, but most of the units took a very long time to get to the coast.
Just to give you an idea, this was considered a seminal event in Serbian history, about 78,000 Serbian soldiers died on the retreat. About the same number estimated went missing, and estimated 150,000 arrived on the Albanian coast and were evacuated to Corfu.
Civilians also joined the retreat because they were very worried about the atrocities that would be perpetrated by the arriving enemy. The numbers are even worse, there were 220,000 civilians estimated to have joined the retreat, but only about 60,000 survived.
There were about 60 Scottish Women's Hospital staff, women, who looked after the Serbian military medical service, they crossed Albania as well.
And there was an American who also was there as part of an American mission. His name is Fortier Jones. He wrote a wonderful account called 'With Serbia Into Exile: An American's Adventures With The Army That Cannot Die'. Some of the pages are dedicated to the women that he met, the British women that he met.
What he was particularly impressed by is that he said the practicality of these women was amazing because when they were told they were going on the retreat they managed to get rid of all the things they didn't need. But not only did they keep the really important secret weapon, hot water bottles, but they actually had extra hot water bottles, so that was something worth remembering.
Now the Stobart column went on very, very slowly. There were so many soldiers, so many civilians. Some people decided to turn back in the middle of awful, difficult passes, muddy terrain, frozen. People were dying of cold and hunger and there were desertions.
And in fact in Mrs Stobart's column two people tried to desert, but she managed to talk them back to continue with her. Her flying field hospital journey was 800 miles long and lasted ten weeks. Now, she lost nobody. No loss of life, no desertions, which was pretty extraordinary. She arrived in Scutari and then was evacuated on an Italian ship with her column and arrived in Brindisi on Christmas Day in 1915.
She was criticised and reprimanded for taking the equipment without consultation. There is a little sad epilogue. She was never really recognised for what she did. She went on a speaking tour afterwards of the US and all the proceeds went to the Serbian relief.
Dr Elsie Inglis, I mentioned her before, she started modestly collecting for the Scottish Women's Hospitals, first with £1,000 and then a little bit later she had half a million. And she actually managed to equip 14 hospitals.
Just a little word about the name. She was a bit ambivalent about the name because it was started in Scotland, but a lot of other women served - also English and Welsh and Irish, Australian, New Zealanders, Americans, Canadians. But when it started, then it was too late to change.
Dr Inglis arrived in Serbia in May 1915, so the typhus epidemic was nearing the end. And, largely due to the British medical mission measures, they stopped railway traffic - that was apparently the most useful - they stopped all army leave, they insisted on disinfection, quarantine, sanitation, sewage management. And in medical history the Serbian typhus epidemic is known to have been the one with the most sudden occurrence and the most rapid decline. So, it lasted six months and there was a peak of two months.
Now, after that there was a lull in fighting, and Dr Inglis used this time to travel, look at other medical facilities around Serbia. She was particularly interested in helping civilians, especially children. Because of the availability of weapons everywhere, there were also incidental woundings of children with weapons. She planned more field hospitals and she was also very insistent about sanitation. So she tried to educate Serbs she met, all the Serbs she met, about clean running water, clean running water, this was her mantra.
I think some of it stuck because the Serbs built her a memorial drinking fountain in Mladenovac, about 20 miles south of Belgrade, in memory of the Scottish Women's Hospitals and their founder, Dr Elsie Inglis.
She was there at the commemoration, which was done with Serbian Orthodox rites. There were British and Serbian officers. And the mayor of Mladenovac said, 'Well, Serbs are a poor nation, we can't give you much, but we can give you a guarantee that the Serbian people will remember you.' So, this is how they repaid her. And it works - certainly everybody knows about the fountain.
Now, when the offensive started, the triple offensive, Inglis was going to leave with her staff, but she got delayed and she was taken prisoner by the Austrians. Still, she managed to stay in Krusevac, which wasn't too far away, and some of her staff, they were allowed to have some freedom of movement and look after their patients. But then the conditions worsened so badly that eventually they were all repatriated back to England.
Now, Inglis did not stop here. She immediately organised the Scottish Women's Hospital unit to help a Serbian unit with the Russian Army in Odessa. That's where they served, she and several other doctors. By then, when the revolution came, they had to be evacuated by the Royal Navy in November 1917. Inglis was already ill for quite some time and she died one day after docking in Newcastle.
A hospital in Edinburgh had been named after her. It has since closed. And a Belgrade hospital was also named after her, and was renamed because it became part of a larger complex. Most recently, the British Residence in Belgrade was named after her. And the UK ambassador to Belgrade, Denis Keefe, said, 'In Scotland she became a doctor. In Serbia she became a saint.'
Now, I would just like to briefly tell you something about possibly the most famous one, because no story about British women in Serbia in the First World War is complete without her: Flora Sandes.
Flora Sandes was a textbook tomboy, a vicar's daughter. She loved growing up with war stories, and she loved to write, to shoot, later drive a car. She smoked, which was frowned upon. She also trained as a typist, worked in Cairo. She was trained with the St John's Ambulance. She raced cars and even put one of her suitors in hospital, after which he was no longer interested in her.
She longed for adventure, that's all she wanted. And she was 38 when the war started and she volunteered immediately. She found herself in Kragujevac in August 1914.
When one reads about her - and there are a number of texts about her, including her own memoirs, also online - she was extremely adaptable. She was enthusiastic, she was able to take anything. And she also was quite gifted in languages. She spoke French and German and she learnt a few words of Serbian.
Being a smoker herself, she understood that the way to get Serbs to like you was to offer them cigarettes. So she would say, 'If I give you cigarettes, then please let me know if you need to have your wound dressed,' and so on. So she was very popular.
She was just a nurse, but she improvised things as a surgeon as well. She carried out amputations - not squeamish at all. When she realised that the funds were lacking, she travelled back in 1914 to collect more funds, and then travelled back to Serbia with an American doctor, Emily Simmonds, to Valjevo in the middle of the epidemic, because that's where she could do something.
And they met an American doctor along the way, who knew what the situation in Valjevo was, and who told them, 'You won't last a month.' Well, the reaction of Flora Sandes - in her memoirs, at least - was, 'Well, a man can only die once anyhow.' So, incredibly they both got typhus and survived.
Now, the intrepid Sandes continued to work and then got hepatitis A, went home to recover. But then, when she heard the offensive was starting in October, she decided to return to Serbia.
Now, if you imagine Europe in 1915. So, they had to take a ship from Cardiff, go all the way round to Malta and then, in the middle of unrestricted German submarine warfare, to actually take a ship to go to Salonika and then to try to get up to Serbia, which was already being cut off by the Bulgarian troops. She was told this was impossible, in Salonika, impossible to join the Serbian Army. And this was the famous quote: 'People do love to tell you you can't do things,' she said.
Of course, she got through, eventually joining a military hospital and then, when that closed, joining an ambulance unit. Then the retreat order came and she had to either decide... she was given an opportunity to be evacuated. A British consul was nearby and he said, 'Well, you can come with me.' She refused. She wanted to stay in the army. And so that's what she did.
She was made a private in the Serbian Army. She was the only British woman to have served in uniform in World War One. And Colonel Vasovic, who was the commander, he said, 'Your presence will encourage the soldiers, since you will represent our ally, England.'
She was given a mare called Diana to ride, she fought Bulgarians, she travelled through mountainous terrain. She endured everything - hunger, cold - and she absolutely loved every minute of it. She would be one of these people who actually, actively missed the war when it was over.
She actually made it through the retreat, arrived in Durazzo on the Albanian coast with her violin. She went on to Corfu, where the Serbian Army was recovering, and she got through more military training and then took part in the breakthrough of the Salonika front, was wounded by the Bulgarians and decorated.
It would take several lectures to cover just Flora Sandes' story. There's a street named after her in Belgrade. She lived on, she died in 1956 in Suffolk.
Now, British women are remembered in Serbia as Scottish, Welsh, Irish, English... and it doesn't really matter because they are remembered.
I think just to conclude, very briefly, is that most of us would like to think that we choose to remember pieces of history so that we can take with us the valuable lessons of the past to build into the future. But what did not happen opens windows to historical alternatives.
Now, the women doctors, nurses, orderlies, surgeons that we remember today, worked alongside almost every Allied Army and Red Cross except the British. So, I hope you'll allow me to conclude that by being here today we are acknowledging a place in history for these exceptional women, who served elsewhere because the British society at the time did not offer them the opportunity to contribute to the war effort closer to home.
Thank you.
The Rotherham Advertiser of June 8th 1938 recounts the contribution of Bertha Louise Mould nee Madan who was captured along with Dr Inglis and describes the conditions.
I am interested in (1) Serbia 1914-5 (an uncle was a doctor in the French Army & volunteered to go to Serbia).
(2) Western Front (another uncle was shell-shocked at the Somme).
(3) the 2nd battle of Ypres (a third uncle was killed there).
Please note: By submitting a comment you are agreeing to the terms laid out in the National Army Museum's Rules for User Comments. Any views expressed in user comments do not necessarily reflect or represent the views of the National Army Museum or its staff.


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Because I've received quite a few Asian Travel websites I've decided to add this superb selection for you to view at your leisure. I am continually receiving link exchange requests from this beautiful part of the world so these special travel sites are from people like myself who have a love of travel and who would also love to tell you some of their fascinating adventure stories.
The reason I have chosen these particular sites is because they are all travel related with many of them written by real people for real people and because I would like to keep my site real, you will not find many commercial sites here.
As this site develops I shall be adding more interesting travel information sites across all the Asian destinations. That is as and when I can find good ones so please do stay in touch. If you have any special travel adventure stories yourself from around Asia that you would love to share with my visitors from around the world, then you too have a deserving spot here.
Chiang Mai Online
Real life experiences on how to get the best from your visit to
this northern city and surrounding areas. This site also links to Chiang Mai arts and crafts in their online shop.
Dragonfly Tours of Japan welcomes you whether you're a first-time visitor, an old hand looking to discover new secrets or an adrenaline junkie. All tours are fun and flexible and range from small holiday groups to Ninja and Geisha trips. Dragonfly tour guides are passionate about Japan and want to share it with you. You get to see a lot of ancient temples, soak in hot springs, taste the freshest sushi, pick up the latest gadgets and still have plenty of freedom to explore the country for yourself.
Laos Travel Guide Guiding you to explore a hidden paradise in South-East-Asia! This is a free Asian travel information website for anyone planning to visit Laos.
Nepal Trekking is a travel information site offering adventure activities including nature and cultural tours in Nepal, mountain peak climbing, trekking, mountain biking, wildlife tours, whitewater rafting and overland tours with more great ideas and itineraries to serve the diverse interests of all adventure seekers.
Nepal is a landlocked South East Asian destination separated by China and India. It's a land of yaks and yetis, Stupas and Sherpas. A land with stunning scenery, snowy mountain passes and glaciers, glorious mountain landscapes and remote ruins and villages, all leading down to steamy jungles packed with wildlife.
Vietnam Travel is a wonderful collection of travel related websites from around spectacular Vietnam. These sites include plenty of great information on Sapa trekking and off-road motorbike and motorcycle touring in the country.
Malaysia Travel is a collection of travel related websites from the beauty of Malaysia. These sites allow you to explore the marvellous city of Kuala Lumpur and hike through the dense jungles of the Cameron Highlands or just relax on the picturesque islands of Penang and Pulau Pangkor.
China Travel is a collection of travel websites, capturing the magnificent wonders of modern and ancient China at its very best. It's never too late to learn about Chinese history, its culture and its artefacts. Why not take a tour of the magical Forbidden City and the Great China Wall Beijing or simply marvel at the Terra Cotta Warriors and horses in Xian. Explore the beautiful landscape in Guilin or the Limestone Paradise at Yangshuo.
India, Bhutan, Nepal and Tibet Travel is a fabulous collection of travel related websites from exotic India. Experience culture, tradition, religion, history and many other aspects of life in India. Trek around the breathtaking valleys and mountain gorges of Bhutan. Tour the Himalayan Mountains of Nepal or Tibet.
Siem Reap and Angkor Wat in Cambodia Andrew Booth and his team are seasoned specialists living and working in Siem Reap who have a great passion for life-changing travel experiences.
Their vast knowledge of the region, including that of Angkor Wat,
promises you an unforgettable Cambodian experience. With the benefits
of their efforts supporting Cambodian schools through tourism, you would
be providing a life-changing opportunity for many thousands of children.
Find out why a Dutchman decided to spend the rest of his life in the Philippines. Jan
talks about his experiences and what it's like to live in the
Philippines, what local Filipinos and their culture are like, possible
problems and solutions foreigners may face when thinking about marrying a
Filipino and everything else in between. Find out about Jan
and his adventures at
Return from Asian Travel Sites to the Home Page
Return from Asian Travel Sites to World Travel Sites
Feb 19, 17 10:23 AM
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Feb 19, 17 06:27 AM
Khao Sok National Park and wildlife sanctuary forms the largest and most dramatic tract of virgin rain forest in southern Thailand offering you some of the best hiking trails.
Feb 06, 17 10:59 AM
Created in the style of a 19th Century Paris Brothel, the all new Bangkok Gentlemens Club 102 is an elegant and exclusive adult entertainment establishment set in the heart of Sukhumvit.
Please note that this post contains some affiliate links which means I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you if you should purchase after clicking through my blog. Also remember that I never promote any products or services here unless I've used and loved them myself.
Your host Grahame (Yep! that's me) from Luxury Thailand Travel says he'd really appreciate your kind support. Simply take your next tour by selecting any one of the many excursions listed on the left side of this page and or book your hotel reservation to amazing Thailand using the HotelTravel search box below. Have a happy holiday and a safe trip.


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Biz 941 - Economic impact of rowing facility
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The typical asking rate per listing is in the $0's per square foot per year. The Mequon region is seeing a decline in rates. In the last 3 months, the median rate decreased $20 per sqft per year. That's a 100% decrease in rent.
In the last 90 days, 7 listings have been posted online, which means leases might be going fast. You'll want to be prepared to make an offer immediately. There aren't many listings below 2,000 square feet posted, so finding a space for a small business might be tough.
Even though the median size is 9,810 sqft, there are still 0 new listings below 2,000 sqft. Most buildings in this market are approximately 2 stories. Most buildings in this region were built in 1995 and are Class B.
Trends and status of the commercial real estate market in Mequon.
Market Report
Real time and historical data on commercial real estate listings in Mequon.


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Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'Member Questions, Feedback & Suggestions' started by webdog, Jul 20, 2006.
...you can't do it. Why?
Maybe same reason ya cant in here.
Oh yeah, I just noticed...hmmm....
Which is??
cause I said so, and cause ya just cant!! (ryhmes with "paint")
taters the boss!!
I need to look at that....
RE: editing
Several times the last few days I found myself not only unable to edit but unable to cut and paste even when I try the switch editor mode. Any suggestions other than typing in word and transferring it.
I have to go to advance sometimes to edit.


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Date: date unknown
Description: Exterior of the People's Co-operative Hospital. The view shows a porch and a sign above it. Stairs lead to the main entrance.
Description: Colorized postcard of the Trempealeau River Bridge. A lamppost stands in the foreground and buildings, including a church, is visible in the background.
Date: 1918 ca.
Description: A view of men preparing and serving food from the kitchen tent. A sign above the group of men reads, "Keep out of kitchen and don't use kitchen utensils."
Description: Color photograph of International 55, 80, and 1650 Cadet lawn tractors and a push mower.
Description: View of water spouting from a pipe sticking out of a pond surrounded by stones on the grounds of Villa Louis. The house and two outbuildings are visible am...
Date: 1948-05-13 before
Description: Dinner menu from the Holland-America Line ship R.M.S. Nieuw Amsterdam, with "A Repast About 1830," with men, women, and a child gathered around a ta...
Date: 1945-08-25
Description: Men working in the tool room, located in the northeast corner of Building #15.
Date: 1945-07-13
Description: German prisoner of war camp with tents and fencing surrounding the area. Several people are on the grounds. Prisoners are working in the local cannery.
Date: 1967-09
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Date: 1915 ca.
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Date: 1900 ca.
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Date: 1870 ca.
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Date: 1922
Description: Exterior of the public school.
Description: A man is sweeping the bunk house at Hatton Lumber Company Camp.
Description: Interior view of the Albert G. Zimmerman house at 746 East Gorham Street. The view includes a fireplace, patterned carpeting and wicker chairs. In the fore...
Date: 1942 ca.
Description: Publicity photograph of a woman hanging blackout curtains, with the assistance of her young daughter. The photograph was taken to provide illustration for...
Date: 1919 ca.
Description: International model "F" or "31" truck operated by Dillon Bros. Co., "machinists" of Wheeling. A man sits in the driver's seat of the truck which is parked...
Date: 1942-12
Description: A Panamanian boy stands between two indigenous Panamanian men. They are all wearing face paint and flowers in their hair. One of the men and the boy are we...
Date: 1931
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text: Gary Stearman–Prophecy In The News–Cosmic Codes–10/29/2012 By Lyn Leahz on October 29, 2012 • ( 0 ) The Bible Codes: 10/29/12 from Gary Stearman on Vimeo. Advertisements Rate this:Share this:Promise BookTwitterFacebookPrintLinkedInTumblrPinterestRedditGoogleEmailLike this:Like Loading...‹ 469 babies saved from abortion during 40 Days for Life…so farSandy is nothing compared with the spiritual storm ahead ›Categories: Bible Prophecy, Breaking News Related Articles Top White House Agent Reveals Information So Shocking, May the Lord Have Mercy On Us All! (Video) 32 Year Old Prophecy About to Explode! And the Details Are So Alarming, God's Judgment Must Be Very Close! (Videos) Shocking Discovery About the Human Brain Will Give You Goosebumps! (Video) It Hit the Fan! US Hospitals Prepare for Airborne Ebola Outbreak as 3,000 US troops Go to Africa in the Ebola Zone! Please Prepare! It's Going to Hit Hard!


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HHMI is a science philanthropy whose mission is to advance basic biomedical research and science education for the benefit of humanity.
HHMI supports people, rather than projects, because it's individual scientists who break barriers to advance knowledge.
HHMI empowers exceptional scientists and students to pursue fundamental questions in basic science.
HHMI believes every student and citizen can experience science in a meaningful way.
HHMI shares the latest on our research, education, and organizational news.
Adult planarians, masters of regeneration, harbor pluripotent stem cells that appear to have the same all-purpose qualities as embryonic stem cells.
A single adult cell from one of the most impressive masters of regeneration in the animal kingdom—the planarian—is all it takes to build a completely functional new worm, researchers have learned. The study provides the first hard evidence that adult planarians harbor pluripotent stem cells—cells capable of producing the diverse range of tissue types necessary to build a complete animal.
Distributed throughout the worm body, the newfound cells appear to have the same all-purpose qualities as embryonic stem cells. Such cells are essential for supplying the rapidly diversifying cells in a developing embryo, but usually disappear after the earliest stages of development. This is the first time pluripotent stem cells have been identified in an adult animal, according to Peter Reddien, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute early career scientist who led the study.
All the various parts of the body—kidney, gut, eyes, brain, skin, muscle—were regenerated. It all came from one original starting cell.
Peter W. Reddien
The cells' regenerative abilities are described in the May 13, 2011, issue of the journal Science. "The feats of the individual cells are amazing," Reddien said.
Scientists have long known about planarians' remarkable capacity for regeneration. A new flatworm, complete with skin, nervous system, primitive eyes, gut, muscle, and internal organs, can emerge from a body fragment hundreds of times smaller than the match-head sized original. But precisely how the worms rebuild themselves cell-by-cell has been elusive. "The central question," explained Reddien, "is where does all this material come from? Providing a cellular explanation for regeneration is one of the great problems the community has faced."
Many animals, including people, continue to produce stem cells as adults. Unlike embryonic stem cells, however, adult stem cells in most animals have the capacity to become only a limited number of cell types. Hematopoietic stem cells in the bone marrow, for example, repopulate the various types of cells that make up the blood, whereas stem cells in the skin give rise to both skin and hair. Reddien says scientists were unsure whether planarian regeneration was spurred by one all-purpose stem cell or by several types of lineage-specific or tissue-specific adult stem cells working together.
To address the question, MIT colleagues Daniel Wagner, Irving Wang, and Reddien conducted a study in which they exposed worms to ionizing radiation, destroying cells' ability to divide. Because regeneration was thought to depend on neoblasts, dividing cells that migrate to and proliferate at wounds and other sites in need of repair, the research team used a dose of radiation low enough to let some of these survive. They then sorted through the cells to find neoblasts still capable of dividing.
When they let surviving neoblasts divide and grow into colonies of cells, they found that some of the individual cells seemed to possess all the qualities of a stem cell: "Did it make neurons? Did it make skin?" the team asked. Some neoblasts, termed clonogenic neoblasts, seemed capable of making it all. The HHMI team then put the clonogenic neoblasts to the ultimate test: they transplanted a single neoblast into a lethally irradiated worm lacking any other dividing cell.
What they observed, Reddien said, was "almost the type of event one might expect in a sci-fi movie." When a single neoblast is introduced into a planarian that cannot regenerate its own tissues, "eventually, it completely repopulates the animal with proliferating cells," Reddien explained. "Tissues of the host were slowly but surely replaced with descendant cells from the transplanted, donor cell. All the various parts of the body—kidney, gut, eyes, brain, skin, muscle —were regenerated. It all came from one original starting cell."
By the time the process is complete, every cell in the worm has assumed the genetic identity of the donor cell. The rescued worms appear normal in every way: "It can eat and grow. It can even reproduce through the asexual mode of reproduction," Reddien said.
The discovery that an adult pluripotent stem cell is responsible for regeneration in planarians could lead to new insights useful in the budding field of human regenerative medicine. "Most of the genes in the planarian genome have human counterparts," Reddien noted. "Study of these cells should identify molecular mechanisms that can promote pluripotency, self-renewal, and deployment for regeneration of stem cells."
New research adds to growing evidence that Parkinson's disease may arise in part from neurons' failure to recycle the materials used to package and transport neurotransmitters.
The Associated Press and HHMI's Department of Science Education announce a yearlong collaboration on two pilot projects designed to expand AP's science journalism.
HHMI scientists develop a much-needed genetic resource that is aiding development of wheat plants with improved traits.


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Mayah Denyelle / Jean-Luc / STAZRed Room at Cafe 939
Mayah Dyson, known by her stage name Mayah Denyelle, is currently a junior at Berklee. Jean-Luc is a pop singer, songwriter, and rapper whose music combines elements of electronic dance, R&B, and hip-hop. Hailing from Los Angeles, California, STAZ is a Nigerian-American musician whose sound takes influences from the jazz playbook of her youth.
String Noise at BerkleeBerk Recital Hall
Berklee's Composition Department, with assistance from the String Department, hosts violin duo String Noise.
As part of their residency at Berklee, String Noise performs a concert of newer works written for two violins by Bernhard Lang, Georg Friederich Haas, Derek Hurst, and others.
Santiago BarraganOliver Colvin Recital Hall
Guitar principal Santi Barragan and his modern jazz trio present original compositions featuring synth drums.
Great American Songbook: Tribute to Laurel CanyonBerklee Performance Center
From the mid-1960s to the early 1970s, some of the most memorable and iconic American popular music was written by residents of Laurel Canyon in the Hollywood Hills.
Georgeta Seserman: Let Me Entertain YouOliver Colvin Recital Hall
Join Georgeta and some friends/performers as she provides a night of musical theater numbers with the themes of love, sex, and life.
Music of Michael AbeneBerklee Performance Center
This concert features the music of composer/arranger/pianist and artist-in-residence Michael Abene, performed by a large ensemble of some of Berklee's finest soloists and ensemble players.
Beyoncé's Original All-Female Band: A 10-Year Anniversary ConcertBerklee Performance Center
Beyoncé's original all-female band celebrates its 10-year anniversary in a concert of Queen Bey's songs at Berklee, led by Tia Fuller, a professor in the Ensemble Department.
Trevor Mooney
Oliver Colvin Recital Hall
Trevor and his band will perform original music, ranging from country to funk, with a focus on improvisation and the musical conversation.
Anggie Obin: Simplicity
Berk Recital Hall
In her senior recital, Anggie Obin presents original compositions accompanied by a jazz band with a fusion of Latin music.
Myung Bum Seo: Bop of Berklee Outsider
Oliver Colvin Recital Hall
In his solo piano concert, Myung Bum Seo will feature various jazz styles.
Best of Jazz Composition Spring 2017
David Friend Recital Hall
Each semester, the Jazz Composition Department presents a concert by some of the finest jazz composition students at Berklee.
The Lord of the Rings Symphony
Symphony Hall, Boston
Composer and Berklee alumnus Howard Shore '69, '08H created his epic The Lord of the Rings Symphony in six movements to express J. R. R. Tolkien's books and Peter Jackson's films as an immense symphonic work. The Berklee Contemporary Symphony Orchestra, featuring top Berklee College of Music and Boston Conservatory at Berklee musicians and vocalists, will perform this monumental work at Boston's Symphony Hall.
J.D. Banks' Senior Recital
Red Room at Cafe 939
In his senior recital, guitarist J.D. Banks presents a collection of tunes played with love.
Iñigo Mantecon: Our Place in Space
Oliver Colvin Recital Hall
Iñigo Mantecon will experiment with modern jazz, popular music, effects, el feo, and some aspects of electronic music written during his time at Berklee.
Terence Blanchard and His Ensembles in Concert
David Friend Recital Hall
Terence Blanchard is one of the world's leading jazz composers, film composers, and trumpeters.
Divas Latinas
Berklee Performance Center
The Divas Latinas show is a tribute to the most influential pop and pop-rock female Hispanic singers that have made a great impact in Latin America.
The Phoebe Chou Experience: Stones and Bowls
David Friend Recital Hall
This recital features Phoebe Chou on total percussion, performing music by Avner Dorman, John Psathas, Ben Wahlund, Rihanna, and many more.
Berklee Urban Service Awards
David Friend Recital Hall
The Berklee Urban Service Awards celebrates Berklee students, faculty, staff, alumni, and partner organizations who use music as a catalyst for social change in the Greater Boston area. The ceremony features live performances, special guests, and award and scholarship presentations.
Black Violin
Red Room at Cafe 939
Black Violin is a blend of classical, hip-hop, rock, R&B, and bluegrass music.
The Gloaming Featuring Martin Hayes, Caoimhin Ó Raghallaigh, Dennis Cahill, Iarla Ó Lionáird, and Thomas Bartlett
Berklee Performance Center
With fiddlers Martin Hayes and Caoimhin Ó Raghallaigh, guitarist Dennis Cahill, singer Iarla Ó Lionáird, and pianist Thomas Bartlett (a.k.a. Doveman), the Gloaming has burst onto the music scene with a distinctive new sound. Presented by World Music/CRASHarts.
BGJI Forum Featuring Joe Lovano and Kenny Werner
Zero Gravity Room
This Berklee Global Jazz Institute (BGJI) forum features Joe Lovano and Kenny Werner.
World Premiere Musical: The Kiss
Berklee Performance Center
Inspired by the sensual portraits of Gustav Klimt, this world premiere musical answers the question, "Who is the woman in The Kiss?" with a Berklee College of Music cast.
World Premiere Musical The Kiss
Berklee Performance Center
Inspired by the sensual portraits of Gustav Klimt, this world premiere musical answers the question, "Who is the woman in The Kiss?" with a Berklee College of Music cast.
Red Room at Cafe 939
Overcoats's debut album YOUNG captures a sound rich in minimalism and melody.
Niyaz Featuring Azam Ali
Berklee Performance Center
Seamlessly blending Sufi poetry and traditional folk songs from their native Iran with rich acoustic instrumentation and modern electronic rhythms, Niyaz creates a mesmerizing, distinctively 21st-century global sound. Presented by World Music/CRASHarts.
Idan Raichel
Berklee Performance Center
Producer, keyboardist, and composer Idan Raichel became a global music icon with the Idan Raichel Project, a multi-ethnic tour de force that changed the face of Israeli popular music. Presented by World Music/CRASHarts.
Perfect Pitch
Berklee Performance Center
Perfect Pitch is an annual student-run project that gathers the college's best performers, producers, and songwriters in the spotlight and celebrates Berklee's unparalleled potential to impact the music industry.


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Re: I ready to contribute towards RTI issues
Dear Mr.Garg,
The RTIAct is a miraculous provision to help in obtaining information. The matter ends there. One has to resort to other cources to challenge the contents of the information if found irregular. Similarly the Audit can give you only what is "HELD" by them. Why they are not insisting provision of the obligatory receipt etc., does not fall under the ambit of RTI Act. In case the audit says that they didnot insist the receipt while auditing TA/DA Bills, you may report it to the Accountant General or even the C &AG exposing the corruption involved. As far as RTI Act is concrned the Audit can give only the information HELD by them.
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Re: I ready to contribute towards RTI issues
It seems from your post that the only reason is dilly dallying.
Best is to make a complaint to CIC under Sec 18.


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Building Intuition for In-water Optics and Ocean Color Remote Sensing: Spectrophotometer Activity with littleBits™
This activity demonstrates optical properties of water: that different constituents in water affect the transmission, absorption, and scattering of different colors in the visible light spectrum. Inexpensive, off-the-shelf components are used to... (View More) build a light sensor and source, creating a simple spectrophotometer that can measure light absorption. In the second part of this activity, principles of ocean color remote sensing are applied to measure reflectance. Using components that are clearly visible allows students to configure them in different ways. Playing with the instrument design gives students a practical understanding of spectrophotometers, in-water optics, and remote sensing. As an extension of this concept, students are encouraged to think about how ocean color is used to estimate the concentration of chlorophyll to infer phytoplankton abundance, colored dissolved organic matter, and suspended sediments. (View Less)
NuSTAR has a 10-meter rigid mast that separates the optics from the detector. Inspired by this, students will design, test, and build a lightweight mast 1 meter tall that can fully support the weight of a typical hardcover textbook (~2 kg). The... (View More) footprint of the mast must be no larger than 11" x 14". This activity is from the NuSTAR Educators Guide: X-Rays on Earth and from Space, which focuses on the science and engineering design of NASA's NuSTAR mission. The guide includes a standards matrix, assessment rubrics, instructor background materials, and student handouts. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Students read and analyze four different articles about the NuSTAR mission discoveries regarding black holes. This activity is from the NuSTAR Educators Guide: X-Rays on Earth and from Space, which focuses on the science and engineering design of... (View More) NASA's NuSTAR mission. The guide includes a standards matrix, assessment rubrics, instructor background materials, and student handouts. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
Students will use the law of reflection to reflect a laser beam off multiple mirrors to hit a sticker in a shoebox. Since X-ray telescopes must use grazing angles to collect X-rays, students will design layouts with the largest possible angles of... (View More) reflection. This activity is from the NuSTAR Educators Guide: X-Rays on Earth and from Space, which focuses on the science and engineering design of NASA's NuSTAR mission. The guide includes a standards matrix, assessment rubrics, instructor background materials, and student handouts. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $5 - $10 per group of students
This project engages students in the science and engineering processes used by NASA Astrobiologists as they explore our Solar System and try to answer the compelling question, "Are we Alone?" Students will identify science mission goals and select... (View More) an astrobiologically significant target of interest: Mars, Europa, Enceladus or Titan. Students will then design their mission to this target in search of their chosen biosignature(s). Students will encounter the same considerations and challenges facing NASA scientists and engineers as they search for life in our Solar System. Students will need to balance the return of their science data with engineering limitations such as power, mass and budget. Risk factors play a role and will add to the excitement in this interactive science and engineering activity. Astrobiobound! will help students see how science and systems engineering are integrated to achieve a focused scientific goal. Includes an alignment document for NGSS and Common Core State Standards. (View Less)
The theme of this unit is the development of an imaginary mission to the asteroid Vesta. It also introduces teachers and students to the Vesta Mappers citizen scientist project, which is part of the CosmoQuest online community. The unit is designed... (View More) to be used in 50-minute periods over 13 days and lessons follow the 5E instructional model. Students will explore not only science content but science and engineering practices as well. An alignment is provided to the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). (View Less)
Materials Cost: $10 - $20 per group of students
This activity is about planetary rovers. Learners will simulate the challenges in communications that engineers face when driving a rover on Mars. They will particpate as part of a rover team to design and execute a series of commands that will... (View More) guide a rover made of people through an obstacle course simulating the Martian surface. Students will learn the limitations of operating a planetary rover and problem solving solutions by using this simulation. The lesson models the engineering design process using the 5E instructional model and includes teacher notes, vocabulary, student journal and reading. (View Less)
This collection of activities is based on a weekly series of space science mathematics problems distributed during the 2012-2013 school year. They were intended for students looking for additional challenges in the math and physical science... (View More) curriculum in grades 5 through 12. The problems were created to be authentic glimpses of modern science and engineering issues, often involving actual research data. The problems were designed to be one-pagers with a Teacher's Guide and Answer Key as a second page. (View Less)
Learners create art inspired by authentic NASA planetary image data while learning to recognize the geology on planetary surfaces, uniquely inspiring learner engagement. This presentation and accompanying activity use the elements of art - shape,... (View More) line, color, texture, value - to make sense of features in NASA images, honing observation skills and inspiring questions. It aligns with the NGSS cross-cutting concept of Patterns. Videos, images, and an interactive poster that breaks down activity elements deepen user access. (View Less)
This 16-page booklet illustrates multiple NASA sources that allow educators to incorporate real Earth science data and images in their teaching and programs. Sample resources as well as firsthand accounts of how these are being used in the classroom... (View More) or informal education setting are included. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free


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A 65-year-old man was transferred from the Department of Vascular Surgery to Nephrology because of cardiac arrest during hemodialysis. He underwent incision and drainage for treatment of a buttock abscess. Nafamostat mesilate was used as an anticoagulant for hemodialysis to address bleeding from the incision and drainage site. Sudden cardiac arrest occurred… (More)
BACKGROUND/AIMS Gout is a common inf lammatory arthritis triggered by the crystallization of uric acid in the joints. Serum uric acid levels are highly heritable, suggesting a strong genetic component. Independent studies to confirm the genetic associations with gout in various ethnic populations are warranted. We investigated the association of… (More)
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Day Trips & Excursions See all
Only Show: Rail Tours
Page: 1
Alexandria Virginia to Philadelphia by Rail Day Trip
What do Edgar Allan Poe and Benjamin Franklin have in common? Both made Philadelphia their home in their contribution to art and science. Your day trip from ... Read more
Location: Alexandria, Virginia
Duration: 1 day
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Combo 3 Pack - Singing Bowls, Ancient Solfeggio Frequencies, Hypnosis Sessions
By Steven Skindell
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
This Hypnosis Ultimate Combo Pack contains 5 hypnosis sessions (weight control, stop smoking, confidence building, sleep better and better study habbits along with multiple background music tracks - water and fire. The app also contains the Tibetan Singing Bowls 7 Chakras and the Solfeggio Frequencies. Also included is a positive comment track that can be played in combination with the hypnosis tracks or the brainwave tracks. The app is very easy to use.
iPad Screenshots
Customer Reviews
I was ready to give all 5 stars...then the sound adjustment dials under all the tones disappeared. I tried to go to the support link, but that took me a dead page. Help! How do I get the dials back? I can't mix it like I use to.
Addendum!...I was able to communicate with creator of thus app. HE WAS AWESOME! The fix was easy and was he quick about getting back to me. The best customer service experience I've had in years. I will buy whatever he puts out...within reason, of course. :)
Versatile; Easy-to-Use
I bought this app for the chakra-singing bowl tracks and really like the water and fire tracks too. I use these during personal or group meditations using my iPad in an amplified docking station. I also use the brain wave tracks for brief meditations (10-15 min.) as a setup for activities or to create a sleep/resting environment, using ear buds.
The only difficulty I have experienced with this app is when I have too many other programs in background memory. I recommend closing all other programs so there's plenty of OS space for the app to run.
Perhaps an updated version (last update at this writing was under OS 4.0 in 2011) could take advantage of newer OS functionalities. Also, an expanded page or two regarding the use of the provided frequencies and what they will provide to the end user would be helpful.
All-in-all a very decent app!
This app is great! It has all the solfeggio frequencies, singing bowls, hypnosis, brainwave entrainment, as well as sound effects. And you can turn on and off any of these tracks at anytime. It's definitely worth the one dollar.
The frequencies make me feel like my mind and body are transforming towards a more positive state of being!
Customers Also Bought
- $9.99
- Category: Music
- Released: Mar 26, 2011
- Version: 1.0
- Size: 279 MB
- Language: English
- Seller: Steven Skindell
- © Steven E. Skindell
Compatibility: Requires iOS 4.3 or later. Compatible with iPad.


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2000 Toyota Sienna Repair and Maintenance Costs
A guide to repairs, service, and maintenance costs for your 2000 Toyota Sienna
Never overpay. Check prices with our estimator
Verified by mechanics, reported by drivers like you
Ask a mechanic in our community
2000 Toyota Sienna ProblemsProblem With Door Mechanism in Electric Sliding Doors
Models with electric sliding doors can develop problems with the door mechanism. The cable in the door becomes frayed, which will damage the electric motor.
One or more oxygen sensors may fail resulting in illumination of the Check Engine Light.
The Check Engine Light may illuminate due to an evaporative emission (EVAP) system fault. Our technicians tell us these EVAP system faults can be difficult to diagnose but it is not uncommon to find a failed charcoal canister or a loose or worn gas cap.
2000 Toyota Sienna Questionshow does the igniter affect each cyl reason i have a miss fire in bank 2 (1 answer)
swaped coils and plugs and done compression swapped injectors fuel trims indicate ignition miss in cyl 2 and 6 more on 2 than 6 its only affecting bank 2 o2 switching both banks seems to stumble cold but run good for few minutes till computer has to start adding and subtracting fuel then it star...
Was quoted 280$ for new ignition switch. Bought an OE switch and key from parts store. Car won't start. Was told the key needed to be relearned?
Can I pop out inside liner from inside?
2000 Toyota Sienna RecallsToyota Recalls 1998–2010 Siennas Due to Problems with Spare Tire Carrier and Assembly Cable
Toyota is recalling 1998–2010 Sienna models manufactured or registered in twenty-two Eastern and Midwestern states because of problems with the spare tire carrier and assembly cable due to road salt corrosion. This may cause the spare tire assembly cable to break and the spare tire to separate from the vehicle, increasing the risk of a crash. Toyota will notify owners via letter with instructions on how to remedy the problem. For a list of the affected states, call Toyota at 1-800-331-4331.


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Maurices ValdostaStore's name : VALDOSTA GA #2095 (sizes 0-24)
Address & Contacts
(229) 247-3511
31601 Valdosta
Opening Times
|10:00am - 9:00pm
|10:00am - 9:00pm
|10:00am - 9:00pm
|10:00am - 9:00pm
|10:00am - 9:00pm
|10:00am - 9:00pm
|13:00pm - 6:00pm
Warning, Stores-Locator.com is a participative website where everyone can indicate the opening hours, please let us know if you notice any mistake.
Maurices Valdosta is usually open Sunday.
These times do not include public holidays. To see if your store is open these days, contact them.
- Clothing
- Maurices in Tifton TIFTON MALL STE. 2
- Maurices in Lake City LAKE CITY MALL
- Maurices in Tallahassee GOVERNOR'S SQUARE
- Aéropostale in Valdosta (0.22 km)
- Buckle in Valdosta (0.45 km)
- Citi Trends in Quitman (23.51 km)
- Latitude : 30.8438
- Longitude : -83.3229
Your opinionYou are a customer or you know Maurices Valdosta ? Help future customers by leaving your review and rating this store!
853 stores Maurices in the U.S. registered on Stores-Locator.com
more about Maurices
Maurices is an American clothing retail chain based in Duluth, Minnesota. In 2011, Maurices was rated one of the "Top Ten Best Employers in Retail" by Forbes. In November 2011 maurices announced a cooperation with celebrity designer Christopher Straub from the reality television show Project Runway season 6 which aired on Lifetime Network.
Reading of the moment...
Amazon: future is in the (Prime) AirHow about having your Amazon purchases delivered within 30 minutes by a drone? It's not going to happen tomorrow, but we're getting there.
2011 - 2017 © Stores-Locator.com


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Rural Dairy Property for Sale
- About this property
- Features
Prime Grass Growing Country!Property ID TEA22410Our Vendors purchased 83 Te Kawa Road in 1996. Over the years they have improved fertility and infrastructure, increased production from 67,000 kg/ms to 161,000 kg/ms and expanded the area from 107ha to 117ha.
Farm production is currently matching the record 15/16 season production of 161,000kg/ms.
Young stock leave the farm at weaning, returning prior to their first calving.
A new 36 aside herringbone cowshed was built in 2002 with Waikato milking plant, a 360 cow round yard and a double backing gate.
The farm has a mix of contours and soils. 78ha of flat to rolling is Maeroa ash over loam while the lower flats, (11ha) are Puniu silt, and the hills, Maeroa ash over Hamilton clay (27ha).
Twenty years of regular lime and optimal fertiliser applications has produced a highly fertile farm. There is an effluent pond with approximately 90 day capacity. Over the years the water reticulation system has been upgraded. It is now a closed loop with water pumped from the two bores to manicons near the cowshed. From there it is pumped to a 25,000 litre manicon on the highest point supplying troughs on the way. Pressure reducing valves are strategically placed on water lines to maintain even pressure within the system.
Most of the permanent fencing is 5 wire, 4 of which are electrified with strategically placed switches.
Since 2010 the farm has been well managed by contract milkers or lower order sharemilkers, allowing the current owners to travel. There are 2 very tidy dwellings and also a self contained unit.
Herd & some machinery may also be available. Price is plus GST (if any).
Call Neville Kemp for further information!
Property features
ParkingSecure off road parking
OtherBuilt-In Wardrobes, Garden, Terrace/Balcony


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Is Hock Kim Hwa Tailor incorrect or missing key business information? Update your Hotfrog listing today.
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Hotfrog Singapore provides information regarding Hock Kim Hwa Tailor in Singapore. Hock Kim Hwa Tailor is located at 194 Kim Keat Ave #01-416, Singapore 310194 and provides Retail services. Contact them on 6259 5510.
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Get Quotes
Yes! I am interested
FOB Price : Get Price
- Available in different throat depths, suitable for different measurement requirements.
- In series J130, J138/L, and J142, measurement pressure is independent of the user, resulting in accurate readings of thickness without personal bias.
- J138. 'Push Down Type' thickness gauge is particularly useful where fine measurement is not required - for example plywood. Pushing down the plunger with the index finger closes the measuring contacts.
- Well-balanced frames and handgrips coupled with lightweight make these gauges easy to use for the measurement.
- Available in different readings and travels.
- Supplied with 10 mm anvil as standard. 20 mm and larger available on request.
- For the American market, thickness gauges meeting the requirements of AGD standard available.


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Is Tradesman Motor Bodies incorrect or missing key business information? Update your Hotfrog listing today.
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Hotfrog NewZealand provides information regarding Tradesman Motor Bodies in Auckland. Tradesman Motor Bodies is located at 6/95 Ellice Road, Auckland Auckland 1309 and provides Panelbeating services. Contact them on 09-444 7969 or by visiting them on their website http://www.tmb2000ltd.co.nz/.
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Level 12 45 Queen Street Auckland 1010
2B Dodson Avenue Milford Auckland 0620
19A Orbit Drive Albany Auckland 0745
Level 2, 10 College Hill Freemans Bay Auckland 1701
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|Shivalik Herbals
|Packaging Type
|Size Per Pack
|60 Capsules
Are you suffering from these embarrassing sexual problems-
If you are suffering from one or more of the above mentioned problems then the answer is Kamastra, a herbal & Ayurvedic medicine. Our Ayurvedic doctors have formulated ultimate sexual product for male enhancement. We have combined 11 powerful natural ingredients that work perfectly together to treat erectile dysfunction, increase your natural sex drive and libido, powerful, hard & sensitive erections. It will enable you to: Penis Length & Girth Kamastra, Longer & Thicker Penis, Harder Erections, Improved Sexual Desire & Drive, Improved Sexual Pleasure & Performance, A Great Sex Life, No Side Effects even after long time usage
Directions of Use
As mentioned on the box
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Membership has its privileges! Sign up or sign in to gain full access to both All About Jazz and Jazz Near You. Learn more.
Track Listing: Mi See Ti; Dalai; Everyday Cantor; Idiomia; Tunnel; Tapestry of Synonyms; There Are So Many Things That I Have To Tell You; Cyclicality.
Personnel: Odeya Nini: voice, bells, field recordings.
We need your help and we have a deal. Contribute $20 and we'll hide the six Google ads that appear on every page for a full year!


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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is recalling packages of Heinz Pear Green Bean Mango Baby food following a customer complaint.
The consumer claims that a seal breach could have spoiled the product despite the fact no illnesses have been reported.
All 128 ml pouches with an expiry date of May 24 2016 sold across the country are subject to the recall.
Food safety tests may lead to further recalls.


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The latest salvo in the LRT debate was fired by a number of former Mayors and Regional Chairs encouraging City Council to re-affirm support for LRT.
Of course, LRT advocates are hailing the move, but I'm not sure that the endorsement from the Chain Of Office Alumni is going to have much impact.
I like and respect all of the former politicians who signed the letter, but if they truly believe that their letter is going to sway votes on Council, I think they're sadly mistaken.
No one on the current Council is going to be shamed into supporting LRT and no one who is opposed to LRT is likely to change their mind because of the letter.
It really amounts to a feel good exercise for LRT supporters, but it does nothing to address the concerns of some long standing businesses along the route.
The good news is , while some Councilors drag their feet on the issue, City staff are rolling right along toward design and implementation , including dealing with the concerns of those affected businesses.
Let's deal with legitimate questions respectfully , let's face the reality that there isn't going to be unanimous support on Council or in the community for LRT, and let's put an end to the political grandstanding and get just get the job done.