text:
Please do not post room numbers in this thread. It is visible to anyone, whether they are a member or not.
Applications are open and you should apply ASAP, even if Edinburgh is only your insurance. http://www.appform.accom.ed.ac.uk/mo...plication.aspx
If you are a new or current student looking for private accommodation in Edinburgh, please see post #2. For links to other threads discussing accommodation in Edinburgh see post #3.
Before posting questions in this thread please read through post #1, post #2 and post #3 to ensure your query has not already been answered! There is also a 'Search This Thread' tool at the top of the thread which may well help find your answer.
There are official Facebook groups for every university residence for the academic year 2012/13. Go here to find yours.
The University of Edinburgh owns a vast array of accommodation throughout the city. All properties are managed by Accommodation Services. They are based in the Reception Centre at Pollock Halls, and can be visited in person as well as contacted in a number of ways. See here for contact details.
You can view various maps to see where this official accommodation is located throughout the city here.
You can download the university's official accommodation guides for September 2012/January 2013 entry here. No guide has yet been published for September 2013, although it's fair to assume that little will change. Prices should all relate to the academic year 2012/13, but be sure to double check.
Is accommodation guaranteed?
Spoiler:ShowThe current policy in place is that you will be guaranteed an offer of university accommodation if you meet the follow conditions:
Your online accommodation application must be submitted by August 16th (n.b. this maybe subject to change, although the date has held fast for several years now).
You must hold an unconditional firm offer on UCAS by August 30th.
You must ordinarily reside outside the City of Edinburgh boundaries.
You must be studying at the university for the full academic year.
The university does NOT guarantee to provide you with the precise type of accommodation that you want, and if you reject an initial offer of accommodation it is highly unlikely they will make you another one. Couples and families are NOT guaranteed accommodation.
Generally, if you are coming to Edinburgh on an exchange from abroad, you will also be guaranteed accommodation. If you are arriving on exchange from within the EU, you must be on an official institutional exchange.
If you come from the City of Edinburgh you are not guaranteed accommodation. However, many applicants apply despite this and are made offers. Anecdotally, the majority of Edinburgh-based applicants are allocated accommodation in Pollock Halls. This was previously policy but it no longer officially stipulated.
I'm a Postgraduate - is my accommodation guaranteed?
Spoiler:ShowPostgraduates from outside the EU
If you are a new single postgraduate from outside the EU, you are guaranteed an offer of University accommodation if you meet the following conditions:
Your accommodation application is received by 31 July in the year of entry to University
Your place of study at the University is be confirmed to us as being unconditional (UF) by 31 July in the year of entry to University
You are studying at the University of Edinburgh for the whole academic year, starting in September.
We guarantee only to provide an offer of accommodation to all new single postgraduate students from outside the EU.
We do not guarantee to provide you with precisely the type of accommodation you would prefer.
Postgraduates from within the EU
In general, we give no absolute guarantee of an offer of University accommodation to any postgraduates from within the EU.
However, we are committed to trying to offer University accommodation to new single postgraduates from within the EU, on a first come, first served basis.
If you are a postgraduate from within the EU wishing to apply for University accommodation, you must make sure:
Your accommodation application is received by 31 July in the year of entry to University
Your place of study at the University must be confirmed to us as being unconditional (UF) by 31 July in the year of entry to University
You will be studying at the University of Edinburgh for the whole academic year starting in September.
All applications will be dealt with on a first come, first served basis, based on the date on which the accommodation application is received by us.
It is therefore in your interest to apply as soon as possible after 15 February in the year of entry to University.
In the event that we are able to make an accommodation offer, we do not guarantee to provide you with precisely the type of accommodation you would prefer.
However, it will be centrally located University accommodation with other new postgraduate students.
This is extremely unlikely. Postgraduate housing stock is very limited and it is advisable to find alternative accommodation if you are an EU applicant.
So does the guarantee work?
Spoiler:ShowThe accommodation guarantee has caused some issues during for entry in 2008, 2009 and 2011 due to the vast popularity of the university amongst applicants. Some measures have been taken to address this, including but not limited to the increase in entry requirements to the university. In the past instances accommodation was vastly oversubscribed and the university struggled to arrange housing for everybody. The good news is that Accommodation Services appear never to have compromised on their promise: they have ensured that an offer of accommodation is made to every applicant who is eligible even in oversubscribed years. However, offers to attend the university were significantly lower in the last cycle (September 2010 entry) and consequently there was far less pandemonium than in previous years. The consensus is that it will never be that oversubscribed again but you should be aware! Details of what happened in '08 and '09 are below, for your perusal.
Spoiler:ShowIn 2008, Accommodation Services was forced to lease Portsburgh Court from the private student accommodation provider Unite, and a number of freshers spent their first few weeks in Edinburgh in hostels and hotels arranged for them by Accommodation Services. There were also reports of some rooms in Chancellor's Court, Pollock being turned into twin rooms.
In 2009, oversubscription was an even more serious issue. The leasing of Unite accommodation was once necessary. Students were also allocated what would ordinarily be postgraduate accommodation. Accommodation Services also leased some 50 rooms at Jewel and Esk college, 4 miles from the university. A majority of rooms in Chancellor's Court, Pollock were converted to twin rooms.
In 2011 a number of additional buildings were leased including accommodation at QMU. Masson House in Pollock Halls was reopened. There was also substantial twinning of rooms in Chancellor's Court in Pollock Halls.
What does this mean in practical terms if you are applying for entry in 2012? You are guaranteed a room if you meet the eligibility criteria, but it may well not be the room you want. If you are an insurance applicant you may well be considered a lower priority when allocation is taking place (although unlike other universities, you should still be guaranteed something). Likewise, allocation is liable to take longer if there are more students who need to be accommodated. And you will only be made ONE offer. If you turn down your offer you will not receive another. UPDATE: Accommodation Services has increased the number of residences available for 2012/13 via the private market. This may well abate the issues of previous years.
How do I apply?
Applications for official accommodation take place online. Applications are currently not being accepted. For entry in September 2011, applications were accepted from February 22nd - it's reasonable to assume that the date will be about the same in 2012. Once applications open, you may apply whenever you want.Applications are now open. Apply here: http://www.appform.accom.ed.ac.uk/mo...plication.aspx Accommodation Services do NOT operate a first come, first served system - so you are at no advantage if you apply early. The deadline has been August 16th for several years - but be aware this may change! Ensure that you apply for accommodation before this date, as applications will not be accepted late in any circumstances. Applications for postgraduate students close on July 31st. Non EU postgraduates should be aware that it is necessary to pay a £250 deposit when applying - this is refundable if you do not move into university accommodation. If Edinburgh is only your insurance offer you should still apply as soon as you can. Offers are made via MyEd and you will be notified of updates by email. Therefore, ensure you apply for accommodation using an email address which you will have access to at all times throughout August and September. Do NOT use an email address from school, college, work or anywhere else where you will not be able to access your inbox during August.
Accepting an offer of accommodation
Spoiler:ShowOffers of accommodation will not be made until the summer. The very first offers for September 2012 started to go out in the first week of June. In order to be eligible for an offer, you must hold a firm, unconditional offer from the university. This means that if you have applied using predicted grades, your offer from the university will not become conditional until your exam results are confirmed (in the case of Highers/Advanced Highers in early August, and in the case of A Levels in mid August). You must accept the offer of accommodation through the Accommodation Services channel on MyEd. Acceptance of the offer will include agreeing to your tenancy agreement and payment of a £250 deposit. The deposit is paid by card. You should pay using a card that you are likely to still have a year later, as the deposit is refunded to the original payment card. The card processing site is known to struggle with international cards, so if it won't accept your payment there's no need to worry. It is possible to pay the deposit by card or cash upon arrival in Edinburgh. You should confirm with Accommodation Services if this is what you intend to do.
Bear in mind that once you receive an offer of accommodation, you only have seven days to accept or decline. After that time has elapsed, the offer will be withdrawn. You do not have to accept, but if you decline, another offer will not be made.
What if I don't like the accommodation offered to me?
If you have a medical reason that requires a certain type of accommodation then you should provide evidence when applying. If you are offered inappropriate accommodation contact Accommodation Services as soon as possible to notify them. They will make you another offer. In other cases, it is worth pointing out that in recent years there has been a tendency for Accommodation Services to occasionally reconsider. In cases where they have made particularly strange offers (e.g. mature student placed in standard freshers' accommodation) they have made a second offer. They have also facilitated "swaps" - where one student has been offered one kind of accommodation but has found someone else they want to swap with. This is all anecdotal however, and is certainly not official policy.
Room Sizes
Spoiler:ShowThere are a lot of questions about the room sizing and whether one should apply for a small, medium or large room. The general consensus of students past and present is that you should always apply for the SMALL room size wherever possible: the difference in size between different classes of room is often marginal, and significant savings in rent can be made if your room is classed as "small".
The choice of room sizes is something that was only introduced in 2007. It is commonly viewed amongst students as a ruse by Accommodation Services to squeeze more money out of their tenants. The general rule of thumb in most cases is that paying an extra £10 a week for a "large" room might gain you an extra 30cm width. The larger rooms do not represent good value for money.
Internet and Phone
Spoiler:ShowAs of 2009, all data connectivity and telephony in university owned accommodation is provided by Keycom. The standard internet speed is 12Mbps and is included in your rent. If you wish to upgrade this to a premium service you may pay £50 directly to Keycom (this cost may be subject to change). This upgrade is alleged to increase the speed to 20Mbps, however, there have been numerous complaints from those who have paid for the premium service that there is little noticeable difference. Over the years of KeyCom, the "free" service has improved dramatically although the standard network can suffer from being somewhat slow and overloaded at peak times. Keycom have provided wifi in most public areas in self-catered accommodation and all public areas in catered accommodation, but this is considered a supplementary service and will generally not work in bedrooms. To see exactly what is available where, see this page.
Telephony is also provided by Keycom, through their Keytalk service. You are provided with a VOIP phone in your room which has a direct dial Edinburgh (0131) number. Calls to all other rooms within Accommodation Services are free. Outgoing calls are all charged through topping up your prepaid phone account. Keycom pricing for phone calls (as of September 2010) can be seen here.
There is a 24 hours university computer lab in Pollock Halls.
Mobile phone reception in Edinburgh is generally good on all networks outdoors, although reception can sometimes be intermittent inside university accommodation.
Residence Life
Spoiler:ShowResidence Life is now being taken very seriously by the University of Edinburgh and has evolved substantially in the past 5 years. The current aim is to bring the ratio of residents to Resident Assistants (RAs) down to 1 to 40.
For residents in Pollock Halls they have a Warden (a university employee who lives in the building and oversees RAs, events, discipline etc) and several RAs who are all current students at the university with experience of living in university accommodation who live with you. They are responsible for running events, offering advice etc.
If you live in a self-catered residence then you will also have a team of RAs living on site. However, instead of a Warden there will be an accommodation manager who will also manage the building, with reception hours most days of the week as well as being in email contact. They should be your first port of call if you have queries about payments, require a reference or need to report issues with your flat.
Leaving at the end of your tenancy
Spoiler:ShowAccommodation Services should provide you with a letter towards the end of your tenancy remind you when the final move out day is. You will be expected to return all keys to the relevant member of Accommodation Services staff by the morning of the last day. You may move out before this date but will not receive a refund for unused rent. If moving out early, you are encouraged to return your own keys rather than entrusting them to flatmates or friends. Along with the reminder letter you should also receive a set of instruction regarding the cleaning of your room or flat. Ensure that you follow these closely, as the penalty for not complying will be charged at exorbitant rates and deducted from your deposit. Consequently it is important to complete your inventory when you move in.
Catered or Self-Catered?
Spoiler:ShowIt is important to dispel the initial myth surrounding this choice. Neither is the better option socially - you will not miss out by choosing one over the other. It is really a fairly straightforward choice. Do you want to live in a flat or on a corridor? Do you want a kitchen or a pantry? Do you want a living area or a common room? Do you want to choose what you cook and when you eat, or be secure in the knowledge that there will always be food available at a set time? In recent years rent costs for both have swelled rapidly, but there is a huge premium for those living in catered accommodation. Do bear in mind that if you live in catered accommodation, you will still have to make or buy your lunch. You pay for breakfast and dinner on weekdays and brunch and dinner at the weekend. Pollock Halls is on the other hand, the largest single community of students in the city and there are advantages such as the onsite shop selling all the essentials you may need as well as a cash machine. If you live in a self-catered flat you'll be much more a part of a smaller a potentially close knit community in the wider Edinburgh cityscape. It all boils down to what you prefer as a person - but there are no solid advantages of the one form of accommodation over the other.
Twin Rooms in Pollock Halls
Spoiler:ShowEssentially twin rooms are a matter of luck. Most of them are simply normal sized rooms with a bunk bed in. These are miserably cramped, with only a couple of square metres of floor space after the bed and desk. However, if you are lucky you may get one of the twin rooms on the fourth floor of Chancellor's Court or in John Burnett House. These rooms are two or three times as large as a standard room, and perhaps the largest in Pollock. They have two single beds, and in most cases have large balconies. Best of all they cost no more than the other twin rooms.
Food at Pollock Halls (Thanks to fwapper for this)
Spoiler:ShowThe JMCC is where you will be eating for the year if you stay in Pollock Halls. The food it serves is marginally better than your average school dinner, but the illusion of variety disappears after a month or so as by then you will have eaten every meal they make at least once.
If you don't mind endless soggy, bland shades of beige then all is well, but if you have any appreciation of food whatsoever then it becomes a chore to go. I know about a dozen people who are moving to self catered accommodation after the first semester simply to escape the JMCC. Although it has to be noted that these people are almost exclusively mainland European with high standards for food - one Italian only lasted three weeks before he moved out.
On the rare occasion they produce something appealing (like jam doughnuts) there is such a scramble for them that they are gone in seconds. The place is also horribly disorganised, understaffed and overcrowded, with bottlenecks forming everywhere as dozens of people stand waiting for food/cutlery/condiments... you get the idea.
To sum up: if you go to the JMMC hungry the smell when entering will put you off, and at the end you leave full, but never satisfied. But you can have as many helpings as you like.
Spoiler:ShowYou can pay rent to Accommodation Services in a number of different ways. You can pay in full by card online. You can also pay in full or instalments in person at Pollock Halls reception centre. You can pay by recurring payment by credit card. Accommodation Services can also issue an invoice and send it to a third party sponsor, if your accommodation is being funded by another institution for example. The most common means of payment is by direct debit, which can be arranged on a monthly or semesterly basis. Full details can be seen here.
Spoiler:ShowBasic insurance cover is included the cost of your rent. Insurance is provided by Cover 4 Students, a specialist student insurer. The cover insures personal possessions on a new for old basis against theft, fire, flood, burst pipes, storm, vandalism, explosion and lightening. The insurance policy does not cover your possessions outside of your room. It is possible to purchase extensions to your policy to cover items such as computers, musical instruments and mobile phones when out of your room - the premiums are generally the market average although do check their competitors to see if you can get it cheaper. See full details of the University of Edinburgh insurance policy here. Anecdotal evidence on TSR in past suggests that they are reasonably reliable as insurers and will generally pay out on genuine claims without too much fuss.
Car Parking
Spoiler:ShowCar parking is available at the following properties: Blackett Avenue, Darroch Court, Kincaid's Court, Blackwood Crescent/ Causewayside, Sciennes 1, Sciennes 2, East Newington Place, Hermit's Croft, Robertson's Close, Roxburgh Place, Warrender Park Crescent, Warrender Park Road. Availability is strictly limited and you MUST purchase a parking permit in order to park in the car parks. The charge for the 2008/09 academic session was £97.20. Parking at Pollock Halls is very limited and currently the official policy is that parking permits will not be issued for use in Pollock. See Accommodation Services' parking page here.
What does the accommodation look like?
Council Tax
Spoiler:ShowAccommodation Services annually informs the City of Edinburgh council that all their tenants are students and therefore are exempt from payment of council tax.
University accommodation after first year
Spoiler:ShowIt is possible to remain in official university accommodation after first year. The only residence available for those looking to continue self-catered in a single room is at Blackfriars Street. There are otherwise small 1 and 2 person flats available (although most of these are on a full 1 year lease), as well as larger flats around the city suitable for between 3 and 5 people. Accommodation Services will hold an accommodation fair for continuing students during the early spring, and applications are made in person at Pollock Halls reception centre. Allocations take place on a strictly first come, first served basis. If you want to remain in Pollocks Halls or standard self-catered flats then you can apply to become a House Assistant or a Resident's Assistant. You will live with other assistants and be the first point of contact for a large number of freshers in your building. You will however, receive a discount on your rent.
See post #2 for details on private accommodation in Edinburgh. See post #3 for handy links to other threads about accommodation in Edinburgh.
This post does not represent the views of the University of Edinburgh or Accommodation Services in any capacity whatsoever. The thread is intended to offer information and advice in an informal and personal capacity. Any advice given in this thread by me (or any other poster) is not given in any official capacity as a representative of the University or Accommodation Services. If anything is ever in doubt it is always recommended that you check with Accommodation Services.
You are Here: Home > Forums >< Universities and HE colleges >< Scotland >< University of Edinburgh
University of Edinburgh Accommodation Thread for Entry 2012/13 Watch
University Navigation
- Thread Starter
Last edited by nearlyheadlessian; 16-06-2012 at 15:26. Reason: Update 16/06/2012
- Follow
- 1
- 08-02-2012 10:13
- Thread Starter
- Follow
- 2
- 08-02-2012 10:13
Living in university managed accommodation may not suit you, or there may be issues with the supply of accommodation once again this year. So do remember that you do not have to accept the offer of accommodation if you do not want to and there are plenty of alternatives - Edinburgh has a lot of very good flats on offer to students. The following advice is also fully relevant if you are a continuing student looking for new accommodation.
The university's Accommodation Services offers a fairly handy overview and guide to private student accommodation in Edinburgh here.
EUSA also provide some advice on their webpage, along with a flatfinder. EUSA's Advice Place is also happy to offer impartial advice on accommodation in Edinburgh.
What do I need to do first?
Spoiler:ShowDecide what you want. Do you want to join an existing flat? Do you want to find a new flat with a group of flatmates? Or do you want to live in private halls of residence?
I want to join an existing flat
Spoiler:ShowA starting point is to look on the EUSA forum. This is generally the first port of call for those who want to advertise rooms for rent. Most people looking for tenants on this site will be existing UofE students.
You can also see what is on offer outside the union office in the Potterrow dome in Bristo Square. Legitimate advertisements will always be stamped by EUSA.
An alternative is to try the Edinburgh Gumtree page. You will find however, that a lot of posts here are regarding entire flats to rent so it will take some work to sift out the individual room listings.
I want to find my own flat and some flatmates
If you are looking to share with 2 or more people who you are NOT related to, you need to ensure that your landlord has an HMO (Houses in Multiple Occupancy) licence for the property. This a strict legal requirement for rentals to unrelated groups of 3 or more adults in Scotland. The legislation provides a great deal of protection for tenants, so do not be tempted by landlords who are prepared to let to a group of 3 or more tenants without an HMO.
Finding a flat in Edinburgh is generally very easy, particularly if you are able to dedicate a few days of your time in Edinburgh to searching. Most flats in Edinburgh are suited to 2-4 people, so you do not need a large group of flatmates to be successful. There are larger flats for 5-7 people, but these are rarer and you are often charged a premium for them. If you are a continuing student looking for flatmates, then look around you. Do you current flatmates want to continue living with you elsewhere? Do you have friends from courses or societies who need somewhere to live? Look on the notice boards at Potterrow to see if anyone is looking for flatmates. For new and old students alike, looking online, at EUSA's forums, on TSR and on Gumtree is the best way to find flatmates.
I want to live in private halls of residence
Spoiler:ShowIf you want to live in student halls of residence in the private sector then you can turn to either Unite, iQ or Fresh Student Living. Unite currently operate five properties in Edinburgh, on McDonald Road, Lady Lawson Street, James Craig Walk, Potterrow and Chalmers Street. The leases are generally significantly longer than those offered by Accommodation Services, and the prices are substantially steeper. You do generally receive a higher standard of accommodation, but it is all self-catered. Some students love Unite and others hate it, so you may want to read up on the company and find out about other students' experiences before committing to anything with the company. You can take a more in depth look at what Unite offer in Edinburgh here. Alternatively there is iQ accommodation - another private operator who entered the Edinburgh market in September 2010 with properties on Grove Street and Fountainbridge. They, like Unite, offer a mix of shared "flats" as well as studio flats and all their rooms are ensuite. You do a pay a premium here as well and you can expect a longer lease, but once again the standard of accommodation appears to be good. They are new to Edinburgh but it's reasonable to assume that reviews, be they good or bad, will be forthcoming over the next few months. So once again, before you commit do your research. You can take a look at what is available here. Finally there is Fresh Student Living's offer at Beaverbank in Broughton. While this is slightly further away than Unite and iQ (expect to spend 30 minutes walking to George Square), it is well connected by buses. Once again, tenancies are longer than those offered by Accommodation Services and the setup of rooms appears to be in "flat" form. Pricing is initially competitive (although this seems to be a promotional offer in advance of 2011/12 only). While they are brand new, the standard of living looks good. For further information visit their website here.
Landlords and Letting Agencies
Spoiler:ShowYou want a landlord who is accredited by the Edinburgh City Council landlord accreditation scheme, which means the landlord and the property has to adhere to certain rules and regulations. Not all landlords are part of this scheme and it is generally advisable to avoid ones which are not, esspecially if you are new to Edinburgh or to private letting. You can peruse the directory of accredited agents and landlords here.
The pro and cons of whether you choose a private individual landlord or a letting agent tend to vary, although there is really no better option. Private landlords are generally easy to contact and are more interested in the upkeep of their property, although it can work conversely if the landlord is a bad one and is uninterested in helping tenants. Letting agencies can often suffer from being slightly faceless and often somewhat overstretched. However, they are far more experienced in letting property and will often directly employ workmen who can carry out repairs etc without having to contract outside contractors.
There are lots of property management companies in Edinburgh, some with better reviews than others. As in all areas of life, there are good and bad reviews for the vast array of letting agents in Edinburgh; so do some research into companies before agreeing anything with them.
Finding a flat
Spoiler:ShowThe afore mentioned websites are all useful in the pursuit of a flat. There are also a number of property search engines where both private landlords and letting agents advertise available properties. The most used ones are City Lets, s1 Rental, Letting Web, ESPC, Letting In Scotland and Student Pad. While this list is not exhaustive, it should provide you with everything you need to find available flats.
Where should I live?
Spoiler:ShowThe main student areas of Edinburgh are Marchmont, Newington, Tollcross, Bruntsfield, New Town and Old Town. If you look at a map of Edinburgh, this is the area which is bordered by Queen Street in the north, Holyrood Park and Dalkeith Road to the east, Strathearn Road and Mayfield Place to the south, and Bruntsfield Place to the west. All of these areas are within a 20-25 minute walk of the George Square and are within walking distance of most popular pubs, clubs and shops.
Spoiler:ShowHousing in Edinburgh is more expensive than in most cities in the UK, so expect to pay a lot. In general, you can expect to spend an average of £300/person/month excluding bills although depending on where you choose to live and your budget, this can be in excess of £400. Most students in Edinburgh find that it is possible to rent a decent room in central Edinburgh for less than £320. Bills can vary dramatically depending on specific circumstances, but a figure of £25/month/person is a reasonable average to work with. There may be a stair cleaner to clean communal areas and each flat will pay their share monthly. In some cases cleaning duties are shared on a rotational basis by residents. Current residents will generally inform you of relevant procedures.
Leases are almost always 12 months in duration when renting HMO licensed properties, with little room for negotiation. This may be different if you are in a pair living in a non-HMO licensed property, in which case you may have a minimum duration of tenancy (typically 6 months) followed by a rolling tenancy. Rent will invariably be payable monthly in advance, regardless of whether you are living in the property or not. Many students chose to sublet their room in the summer months to people who are visiting Edinburgh during the festival, or stay in the flat themselves while working in the city. Bear in mind that if you intend to sublet, you should ask your agent or landlord for permission, and that the terms of your tenancy agreement may prohibit it.
Deposits are usually equal to one month's rent (often +£100 or so), which can sometimes be used in lieu of a 12th month payment. All breakages and repair costs are generally paid for by the landlord, not the tenants (unless of course you break it by being stupid/drunk). See the section on insurance for more information on this matter.
Spoiler:ShowMost landlords and lettings agencies will expect payment by direct debit or standing order. Most agencies will also generally allow payment by bank transfer, cheque and cash; but frequently charge additional fees if you choose to pay this way.
Council Tax
Spoiler:ShowIf everybody at your address is a student, then you are exempt from paying council tax as well as water charges. In order to confirm that you are exempt you will need to contact the City of Edinburgh council and provide the matriculation numbers of all students living at the address. Some letting agencies state that they will do this on your behalf, but do not rely on them to do this. Legally, you are obliged to inform the council as soon as possible.
If there are non-students residing at the address then you may be eligible for a council tax discount. You should contact the council, the CAB or the EUSA Advice Place for more advice.
Spoiler:ShowIn privately let accommodation, buildings insurance will already be held by the landlord. You will however, require contents insurance. A number of landlords/agencies will also require you to be covered by Tenants Insurance. Tenants Insurance covers you in the event of damage to your property; ie if you were spill wine on a carpet or damage a wall, the insurance would cover the cost of rectifying this, rather than the landlord making deductions from your deposit. It is a fairly unusual form of insurance which was seemingly invented by HomeLet to make money. Several agencies will attempt to steer you to a specific provider, but avoid this as a different provider may well be cheaper. Endsleigh include Tenants Insurance in some of their standard student policies. Bear in mind that many insurance policies may not be designed for those renting their homes, so take care when searching that the policies you consider are suited to your needs.
Car Parking
Spoiler:ShowUnless you are fortunate enough to have a parking space associated with your property, you will almost certainly be living in a controlled parking zone. In order to park you will need to apply to the City of Edinburgh council for a parking permit. The current cost for a permit in zones 1-4 (central Edinburgh) is £160/year, and in the outer suburbs is £80/year. See further details on the council's residence parking permit page.
What are the properties like?
Spoiler:ShowA lot of properties in central Edinburgh are old tenement style flats, with a shared staircase and 2-4 properties on each floor, usually with a minimum of 3 or 4 floors. There will often be a shared garden for which you will have access. Ceilings will be high, rooms generously proportioned and windows often single glazed (bear in mind that all these characteristics are charming but will increase energy bills). Some flats have living rooms but some have been converted into additional bedrooms; in these cases landlords tend to furnish the kitchen in a kitchen/diner style. You will often find that older flats can have several interesting period pieces as well as adequate storage. Rental of houses in central Edinburgh is uncommon as there are very few on the rental market that are HMO licensed, although they do turn up occasionally. There are also a large number of tenement flats built since the 1960s.
See post #3 for handy links to other threads on Edinburgh accommodation.
- Thread Starter
- Follow
- 3
- 08-02-2012 10:13
PART 3: Conclusion and Useful Links
So there you have it, hopefully the full and comprehensive guide to accommodation, both university owned and private in Edinburgh, that you were looking for. It is quite possible that some important points have been missed out from these posts, so if there is anything that has been forgotten or skimped on, then please go ahead and ask a question below. Edinburgh students past and present will be more than happy to try and answer as best as they can, and share their experiences of living and renting in Edinburgh with you. Many thanks to oxymoronic for her original accommodation thread for entry in September '09, which is linked above.
And remember, to discuss anything relating to application/entry to the University of Edinburgh in September 2011 apart from accommodation, head over to our stickified and officialised discussion thread.
Here are some handy links that we've compiled over the years to other threads - if your question isn't answered in this thread then maybe it's in one of these:
Official accommodation thread for entry 10/11
Official accommodation thread for entry 09/10
Official accommodation thread for entry 08/09
Why did you apply for your accommodation/where did you apply 08/09
Where is the best place to live in Edinburgh?
Price of accommodation, artorscience's post in particular
UNITE at Edinburgh
Where to live/prices for after first year
Edinburgh is my insurance choice, do I still apply?
Self catered accommodation = single sex (in general)
Last year's postgraduate accommodation discussion thread
Detailed stuff:
Pollock meal times
Mini fridge? What to and what not to bring!
Should I bring a TV?
Should I bring my bike?
Where can I buy a bike in Edinburgh?
Can I bring my dog to Edinburgh?
Are there mirrors in the rooms?
To access university account when not on university network - ie from home or private accommodation
Internet and gaming in university accommodation
Postgrad accommodation thread 2010/11
Does accommodation allow dogs?
- Follow
- 4
- 09-02-2012 12:42
Is it possible to get a decent 3 bedroom flat for 1050pcm or less that is between George Square and Prince's Street, rather than in Newington or Marchmont etc? My flatmate wants to be more central and my other flatmate and I want to be close to the uni but the first flatmate doesn't want to pay more than 350pcm and I'm struggling to find anything at the moment. I've found loads of flats in Newington but she doesn't want to live there anymore. I'm thinking Tollcross/Grassmarket maybe even Pleasance would suit her in terms of distance from Prince's Street yet still be close enough to George Square.
- Follow
- 0 followers
- 0 badges
- Follow
- 5
- 09-02-2012 17:55
So just firmed my offer from Edinburgh and as we can all start applying for accommodation as of tomorrow I was just wondering where everyone's thinking of applying? Catered or self-catered?
(Original post by Emmie3303)
- Follow
- 6
- 09-02-2012 18:37
Is it possible to get a decent 3 bedroom flat for 1050pcm or less that is between George Square and Prince's Street, rather than in Newington or Marchmont etc? My flatmate wants to be more central and my other flatmate and I want to be close to the uni but the first flatmate doesn't want to pay more than 350pcm and I'm struggling to find anything at the moment. I've found loads of flats in Newington but she doesn't want to live there anymore. I'm thinking Tollcross/Grassmarket maybe even Pleasance would suit her in terms of distance from Prince's Street yet still be close enough to George Square.
It's at the bottom, three bed, £990 pcm, and very central.
(Original post by NeoNerd)
- Follow
- 7
- 09-02-2012 19:03
That's a tall order, but not undo-able. Depends on what you mean by decent, of course. A lot of places are OK, but not exactly the lap of luxury. Try Citylets - it collates rentals from across the city. I found one on Broughton Street - List of Flats here
It's at the bottom, three bed, £990 pcm, and very central.
- Follow
- 8
- 09-02-2012 19:46
I can't decide - it seems like self-catered tend to be single-sex flats and I'd rather die than spend the whole of the first year living with just girls, argh! What about you?
- Follow
- 9
- 09-02-2012 19:50
Bonjour all -
From what I can gather it seems that self-catered accommodation in the first year at Edinburgh appears, for the most part, to be single-sex. Just wondering whether this is always true and what people's experiences are of this system - the thought of living with only girls for my first year makes me want to cry but I don't particularly want to live in catered halls.
Thank you!
- Follow
- 0 followers
- 0 badges
- Follow
- 10
- 09-02-2012 20:11
Exactly the same! I wanted to go self-catered so I could learn cooking skills and buy my own food but I'd really rather not be living with all girls for the first year :| I'm not too bothered about ensuite, obviously I'd prefer it but it's not end of the world if I have to share..
Pollock seems okay, a lot of students in one area, seen mixed opinions on the food.. It's just quite expensive
Ahhh can't decide
- Follow
- 5 followers
- 1 badge
- Follow
- 11
- 09-02-2012 20:55
The flats themselves are mostly single-sex, but not the entire building. And it's not like you can't have guys in your flat.
- Follow
- 12
- 09-02-2012 21:16
Yeah, it's a bit of a walk away from my departments and I can't be arsed to pay that much more for them to feed me - I don't eat regular meals at home anyway. I just don't really like the all-girls flat thing - that's my only qualm. Argh, choices!
(Original post by finestory)
- Follow
- 13
- 09-02-2012 21:53
Bonjour all -
From what I can gather it seems that self-catered accommodation in the first year at Edinburgh appears, for the most part, to be single-sex. Just wondering whether this is always true and what people's experiences are of this system - the thought of living with only girls for my first year makes me want to cry but I don't particularly want to live in catered halls.
Thank you!
- Follow
- 14
- 09-02-2012 21:57
Pollock is extremely expensive for what you get. The most expensive rooms are £191 a week. Which is almost as much as I pay for my entire flat for a month. The food is OK, but not great. You also don't get lunch.
Self catered is single sex in every flat, but not in every building. It's not overly different from Pollock in this respect - next door you could have a flat of men. Or, in some places, live in a mixed-sex flat.
- Follow
- 0 followers
- 0 badges
- Follow
- 15
- 09-02-2012 23:44
I have a tangentially-related question. When a self-catered flat is listed as 'single', does that only mean 'single' size or single occupant?
- Follow
- 2 followers
- 0 badges
- Follow
- 16
- 10-02-2012 04:34
Hmm, do you know the cheapest accommodation in Edinburgh?...and any info about the living expenses please?...I'm an international student who got an offer from University of Edinburgh, but still considering it due to financial problems...just want to know if I can afford...thanks and I wish to hear from you all soon.
- Follow
- 0 followers
- 1 badge
- Visit daeonica's homepage!
- Follow
- 17
- 10-02-2012 14:15
- Follow
- 18
- 10-02-2012 14:32
Does anyone have any experience of getting university accommodation after first year? I think I'm going to be looking for flats alone as my flatmates have basically decided that they want to live somewhere different to me. I can't find any information on what the university actually offers. Are they studio flats or 1 bedroom in a bigger flat?
- Thread Starter
(Original post by Emmie3303)
- Follow
- 19
- 10-02-2012 14:40
Does anyone have any experience of getting university accommodation after first year? I think I'm going to be looking for flats alone as my flatmates have basically decided that they want to live somewhere different to me. I can't find any information on what the university actually offers. Are they studio flats or 1 bedroom in a bigger flat?
(Original post by nearlyheadlessian)
- Follow
- 20
- 10-02-2012 14:46
There's not much around, and due to student numbers that'll stay the same. The number of UG's coming in September is up on last year, and PG's have just been told that they won't be allowed to renew their leases for next year as they need all the space for new students. There's the stuff on South Bridge (above Blackwell's) which is all studio flats. Then there is Blackfriars Street (basically Smart City Hostel leased to the university) which is for continuing students only where you get a single study bedroom with ensuite. I've long thought the studio flats look a bit bleak (and pricey), and Blackfriars Street is just not worth it unless you are absolutely desperate. Personally, I would make some effort to look for a new group to share with before going with the university. Otherwise, have you considered being an RA? They're recruiting now, need lots of them (so if you're not a dunce then you should get the job) and you get 75% off your rent...
I'm taking an interruption of studies this year because of anxiety and I just don't think I'll be able to handle coming back next year and taking on the responsibility of being an RA. It's a good suggestion to bear in mind for the future though, so thanks .
Write a reply… Reply
Submit reply
Updated: September 4, 2013
Share this discussion: Tweet
Related discussions:
- Edinburgh College Of Art Offer Holders/Firmers 2012/13
- The Super Juicy CURRENT YEAR 11 (2012-13) THREAD ...
- University of Sheffield Offer Holders 2015 Entry
- Exeter 2012 Applicant's Thread
- Manchester Accommodation FAQ + Accommodation Choices ...
- Anyone going to Glasgow Caledonian University 2012?
- Manchester Accommodation FAQ + Accommodation Choices ...
- Starting Uni in September 2014 thread
- Official Warwick Economics Q&A Thread
- Official Warwick Economics Q&A Thread
TSR Support Team
We have a brilliant team of more than 60 Support Team members looking after discussions on The Student Room, helping to make it a fun, safe and useful place to hang out.
This forum is supported by:


text:
I had a random evening free, so I thought I'd update my profile, which I haven't done in a while. Bear with me :P
I'm ... hmm, sorry...having a hard time keeping a train of thought here. Part of me wants to write a very straightforward summary of myself, other parts want to go into a long boring narrative that neither you nor myself actually wanna yawn through, and another part of me just wants to make you guess everything and just message me if you think I'm attractive. I'll split the difference:
1) Violinist
2) Extrovert
3) Observant
4) Scatterbrained
5) Impatient
6) Friendly
7) ... ok, bored with making lists.
I beat myself up when I do someone injustice. I don't care for people who are unwittingly pretentious. I'm always polite, but not always kind (although, in a perfect existence, I wish I could be). When I'm committed I'm committed 100%, otherwise I'm completely rational about my decisions.
I don't waste my time with chasing things I cannot have, but I try not to sabotage myself from having things that I want. I usually try to borrow from the experience of others, but I am just becoming mature enough to realize that it doesn't matter how fucking hard you try to avoid life, it's gonna find you out and kick your ass anyway. So you might as well make a mistake boldly and proudly, and embrace yourself for your flaws as well as your strengths.
I tend to be attracted to things which challenge/scare me a little. I have a fear of heights, but that doesn't stop me from pursuing them. I am a little [LOT] afraid of guys I'm attracted to, but I'm learning not to let that get in my way :P
I'm a Midwesterner. A Norwegian/German guy, who is interested in just about everything and what I'm not interested in I want to figure out. I guess that's enough blurbing.
acquaintance, from what I'm told), and hmmm....idk, maybe you
should tell me lol. Or not...oh yeah, that I'm polite. And seem
foreign (even though I'm really not).
Books: I go with classics I grew up reading. Tom Sawyer, Treasure Island, the Andromeda Strain (or ANYTHING by Michael Crichton) Journey to the Center of the Eart (or ANYTHING by Jules Verne).
Movies: depends on my mood...movies that made the biggest impression on me were My Big Fat Greek Wedding, Schindler's List (cried like a baby...both times), Goodbye Lenin, Finding Neverland, The Undefeated, and Inglorious Basterds.
Food? It would be easier to write what I don't like: tomatoes, very very sweet things (i.e. cake), too much deep fried food, avocado, strawberries, and watermelon.
1) ...ok, just spent an obscene amount of time thinking about this. A car. Not necessarily my car, but transportation in general.
2) Intimacy. That means whatever you want it to mean. Let your imagination be your guide.
3) Toilet Paper.
4) Money to buy food with.
5) Something to do.
6) Clean body/flattering clothes.
2) [I'll explain why I began with two in a minute] That I know a lot about astrology, and I don't care if I believe it or not. I study it for it's own sake...it's just fun and ALWAYS a good conversation starter.
3) I love hockey (That's not really private...just thought I should throw it in there). Pretty much because of the violence.
3) (yes, I repeated the number since the previous three didn't count) I am ONLY attracted to attractive guys. Wrap your brain around that one. You know who you are.
1) That I think people who just write "It's private, so I won't tell you" miss the point of this box entirely. (I was going to put this one first, but I decided that could be considered offensive to some people.)
4) I teach and perform violin for a living. Yep, starving artist is right.
5) I have lost my debit card at least 5 times.
6) I am not a virgin.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Japan Time:
NEXTAGE Co. Ltd.
Japanese Used Cars Exporter
Free Sign Up
Member Login
About Us
Contact Us
Welcome to NEXTAGE Co. Ltd.
Welcome to
NEXTAGE Co. Ltd.
, Nagoya, Japan
We are professionals with extensive understanding and know-how relating to vehicles, we can confidently provide you with the best service and quality. If any other information is needed, please feel free to contact us.
Latest Stock
Stock Coming Soon......
For any vehicle from NEXTAGE Co. Ltd., Pls send your
Inquiry Now
NEXTAGE Co. Ltd.
9F Aoi Building 1-26-8, Aoi Higashi-ku
Nagoya - 461-0004, Aichi
All Right Reserved. © 2017 - 2018


text:
Reggie Miller
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Reggie Miller (August 24, 1965) is a retired American basketball player. Miller was known for being a good jump shooter during his career. He played his entire career for the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is from Riverside, California.


text:
Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff, who has talked for months of bringing an antitrust suit against the Bowl Championship Series, has made the controversial system for picking a national college football champion the theme of his main fundraising event of the year.
Some question the propriety and ethics of the April 28 event, featuring University of Utah head coach Kyle Whittingham, because Shurtleff has widely touted his plans to investigate the BCS.
"There're obviously concerns raised when a politician uses an investigation to raise campaign funds," said George Washington University law professor Jonathan Turley, who also serves as a legal analyst for CBS and NBC.
"The fact that it's noncriminal gives him more room," Turley said. "But most prosecutors would view it as unwise -- it undermines the integrity of his office and the credibility of his planned lawsuit."
Shurtleff defends the $300 per person dinner's theme as wholly appropriate.
"This is a fun day," Shurtleff said of the event planned for the tower overlooking the U.'s Rice Eccles stadium.
"This BCS issue has legs -- we've heard from attorneys all over the country about the antitrust aspects," Shurtleff said. But he insisted his office does not have an "active investigation" against the BCS.
"Words are important. We have not yet launched an investigation. We are considering that. We're looking at antitrust law theory," he said.
ESPN.com in a March 31 article reported Shurtleff "is gathering contracts, statistics, economic data and experts, and expects to be able to file suit against the BCS in June."
The Deseret News , on March 4, reported that Shurtleff described his investigation as being in "the discovery stage."
He told the paper his requests for contracts were denied, so "now we're issuing subpoenas."
At the same time, he told The Salt Lake Tribune that he plans to press attorneys general in other states to join in an antitrust case at their June meeting in Denver, armed with a series of subpoenas his office is issuing.
Shurtleff's interest in fighting the BCS grew out of the University of Utah's undefeated 2008 season.
Because the U. is not a BCS school, it did not get as much consideration for the national championship game and it finished second behind Florida.
Posted on Shurtleff's personal Facebook page is this promotion of his April 28 Law Day fundraising dinner: "Mark Shurtleff with Speaker Kyle Whittingham to Let you know that we're not gonna take it!
"For all you BCS busting DIE-HARDS out there we're going to be holding a dinner to let you know what we are doing about the blatantly unfair college football championships."
Shurtleff campaign manager Jason Powers said he's confident they'll reach their six-figure goal.
Funds raised at the event will feed Shurtleff's recently formed Political Action Committee, P.A.C. for Utah's Future. "That money is there to further interest in other campaigns and special projects," Shurtleff campaign manager Powers said.
In his third term as Utah's top prosecutor, Shurtleff is considering a run for Sen. Bob Bennett's seat in 2010 or for Utah governor in 2012. He said he expects to announce his plan the first week of May.
Susan Carle, a law professor at the American University Washington College of Law who specializes in legal ethics, said Shurtleff's comments could prejudice any case in the works.
"It countervenes his role as a prosecutor," Carle said. "His duty is to do justice."
It could also be a breach of ethics to use a case he oversees for personal political gain, Carle added.
David Irvine, a Salt Lake City attorney, said Shurtleff's BCS battle comes off as a political stunt.
"It kind of makes everything sound more like a senatorial campaign event than a serious lawsuit," Irvine said.
Shurtleff dismissed Irvine's criticism, saying, "I don't expect much from Irvine, who has litigation against the state."
He also waved off other critics' remarks as coming from "ivory tower intellectuals who lack real world experience."
Shurtleff said his review of the BCS is a public service, not grandstanding.
"This is my duty -- it's the right thing to do," he said. "Let the cynics take their jabs."
Dan Levin, an associate political science professor at the University of Utah, voiced reservations about the Whittingham-Shurtleff alliance.
"This is a political event held at the University's football stadium, featuring the university's football coach and focusing on an issue that directly concerns the university's football program," Levin said.
"I fear that some may see this as an endorsement. And there are probably at least a few Ute fans who vote Democratic."
Whittingham said he knows the event is a fundraiser, "but I'm not a political guy. I have no affiliation either way."
The coach took no stand on Shurtleff's antitrust review of the BCS.
"I haven't had time to analyze the BCS issue. I'm just trying to get my team ready for next year," said Whittingham.
But, he added, "anything that could heighten awareness to revamp the system is a positive."
This is a corrected version. The original story incorrectly identified the university with which law professor Jonathan Turley is affiliated.
Mark Shurt leff's interest in fighting the BCS grew out of the U. of U.'s undefeated '08 season. Because the U. is not a BCS school, it may not have received fair consideration for the national championship.


text:
Designing Plastic Parts for the Injection Molding Process
Get a fundamental overview of plastic part design for the process of injection molding – ideal for engineers and designers who are accustomed to working with metals, but faced with metal-to-plastic concerns. Examine plastic materials, behavior and selection, engineering design, manufacturing considerations and assembly methods.
This course can be applied to the Plastics Technology Certificate.
Robert Malloy is an Emeritus Professor at the University of Massachusetts-Lowell in the Plastics Engineering Department and has been a faculty member at UMass-Lowell since 1987. Prior to joining the faculty at Lowell, he was a faculty member at the ... read more
Who Should Attend
Engineers and designers who are accustomed to working with metals and are faced with metal to plastic concerns.
Benefits and Learning Outcomes
- Learn how to select an appropriate plastic material formulation
- Discover how to work within the manufacturing limitations associated with the injection molding process
- Understand how to approach plastic product development and establish end use requirements
Course Outline/Topics
An Introduction to Plastic Materials
- Historical Development
- Fundamental Concepts
- Molecular Weight
- Repeat Unit Structure
- Morphology
- Effect of Additives
- Mechanical Property Overview
- Flow Property Overview
- Advantages of Plastic Materials
- Limitations of Plastic Materials
Review of Injection Molding Equipment
Review of the Injection Molding Process
Review of Injection Molds
- Design Considerations for Injection Molded Parts
- Mold Filling Considerations
- Effect of Gate Location and Type
- Molecular and Fiber Orientation
- Mold Filling Pressure Drop
- Flow Leaders and Flow Hesitation
- Mold Filling Simulations
- Runner Balancing and Family Molds
- Weld or Knit Lines
- Shrinkage and Warpage Considerations
- Part Ejection Considerations
Mechanical Behavior of Plastic Materials
Approaching Plastic Product Development
- Establishing End Use Requirements
- Conceptual Design
- Initial Candidate Material Selection Procedures
- Design Based Upon the Materials Selected
- Final Materials Selection
- Manufacturing Related Design Modifications
- Prototyping and Testing
- Production Tooling and Manufacturing
- Plastic Part Prototyping Techniques
- Assembly Techniques for Injection Molded Parts
Some knowledge of plastic materials, injection molding and engineering principles is useful, although the basics are introduced.
"The Professor was the best one I've ever had for a seminar or training class. I'm definitely going to come back to UW-Milwaukee for future classes." — Mary J. Glander, Task Force Tips
All sessions are Face-to-Face unless otherwise noted.
Mon.-Tue., Oct. 9-10
Location: UWM School of Continuing Education
Instructor: Robert Malloy
$990 if you register by Wed., Aug. 9.
$1,090 if you register after Wed., Aug. 9.
CEUs: 1.4, PDHs: 14
Enrollment Limit: 40
Program Number: 4830-10333
Registration Deadline: Mon., Oct. 9


text:
17, 2004
Myers and Linda Myers, assistant professors in the Department of
Accountancy, along with Tom Omer, a colleague from the University
of Illinois at Chicago, received an award for the best article published
in The Accounting Review in 2003. The article appeared in
The Accounting Review (Vol. 78, No. 3, 2003, pp. 779-799)
and discusses the relation between the length of the auditor-client
relationship and financial reporting quality.
Financial Executives Research Foundation, Baruch Colleges
Center for Corporate Integrity, and the American Accounting Association
chose the paper for its relevance to the profession and to academics.
The paper, which addresses an important current issue in financial
reporting and has possible implications for accounting policy, was
honored at a recent conference in New York City.
paper, titled "Exploring the Term of the Auditor-Client Relationship
and the Quality of Earnings: A Case for Mandatory Auditor Rotation?",
suggests that longer auditor tenure, on average, results in auditors
placing greater constraints on management decisions in the reporting
of financial performance. One of the judges on the panel selecting
the award-winning paper, Raj Aggarwal, Firestone Chair at Kent State
University, states "This is an important paper because it provided
empirical evidence for the debate on a very timely subject."
study is cited in an article by William Sinnett about mandatory
auditor rotation in the October issue of Financial Executive
magazine. A lengthy sidebar on the origins of the research and the
award selection process is also included.
Myers teaches courses in financial statement analysis and financial
reporting. Linda Myers teaches
courses in financial reporting and accounting measurement and disclosure.
Each earned a PhD from the University of Michigan.
217 244 8146
of Business Communications Office
470C Wohlers Hall
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
1206 South Sixth Street
Champaign, IL 61820


text:
A Martian Paradise in Nebraska?
Utopian novels, touting plans to help the common person lead a "better life," were popular in the late 1800s. Henry Olerich, who moved to Omaha in 1902, wrote such works. His first, A Cityless & Countryless World, centered around a Martian who came to earth to teach earthlings how to create a paradise similar to the one on Mars. The paradise would include "communities" (rectangular tracts of land) on which "big houses" would be built, each accommodating a "family" of one thousand. Each member of the family would be required to work toward the greater good of the community. Although Olerich planned to develop one of his communities in Nebraska, he was never able to find the needed support. He continued to publish books promoting Utopian ideals until his death in 1927.
Sources: Nebraska State Historical Society Library Collection & RG1078
Henry Olerich
Henry Olerich's Utopian housing and farm plans
The Story of the World a Thousand Years Hence: An Interesting Scientific Forecast of the Important Progressive Changes That Will Likely Take Place On Our Earth in the Next Thousand Years, by Henry Olerich.
NSHS Home | Search | Index | Top | Back | Next


text:
Discover a selection of top forums suertres zhuxian on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums suertres zhuxian and meet other fans of suertres zhuxian. Then, why don't you create your own forum of suertres zhuxian ?
Free forum : DISCUSSION ON SUERTRES STRATEGY
#suertres, forum, lotto, discussion, overseas, 3digit, winning, numbers, swertres, hearing
discussion & sharing on strategies
lotto, forum, discussion, sharing, 6/42, 6/45, 6/49, lottery, post, games, #suertres, tips, swertres, online, business, winning, opportunity, health


text:
Master Arthur Robert Nathaniel Chatto was born 5 February 1999, the younger of the two children of The Lady Sarah Chatto & Mr. Daniel Chatto. He has an older brother, Samuel. He is the grandson of Queen Elizabeth's sister, Princess Margaret.
He is currently 22nd in line to succeed to the throne of the UK, as of January 2014.
He was previously a student at the Westminster Cathedral Choir School, which he attended from 2002-2012. It is unknown where he is presently continuing his education. He should be in what is equivalent to year 8 or year 9 in the British Education System.
Since 2010, he has served as Third Page of Honour to Queen Elizabeth II {Source}.
Because he is so distantly in line for the throne, his parents want to keep him out of the limelight. However, in recent years, he has been seen joining the family during the Christmas Services {2008, 2010}, attending the State Opening of Parliament {Pre-Page of Honor duties? {2010}}, attending the thanksgiving service for the Queen Mother and Princess Margaret at St George's Chapel in 2012, attending the Pre-Christmas Luncheon {2012}, attending the Glorious Goodwood Horse Race at Goodwood.


text:
|Bachelor of Arts in Food and Consumer Sciences
|Submitting Dean
|Dr. Mark Auburn
|Submitting College
|Fine & Applied Arts -- Julia Spiker x6518
|Departments Generating the Proposal
|Objection Deadline
|November 28, 2005
|Proposal Status
|Final Approval Granted
|Proposal Last Updated
|February 17, 2006 by PR J. Thomas Dukes
|Effective Date
|Fall 2006
|Brief Summary of Proposal
|Suspend admissions to BA in Food and Consumer Sciences.
|Type of Proposal
|Program changes
|Graduate School Endorsement Status
|Not required
|Graduate School Endorsement Updated
|September 29, 2005 by GS Heather Blake
|Institutional Research Status
|Not required
|IR Status Updated
|September 30, 2005 by IR Dolores Bezilla
|Library Status
|Library Status Updated
|November 14, 2005 by UL Joe Larose
|Distance Learning Review Committee Status
|Not required
|DLRC Status Updated
|September 29, 2005 by IS John Hirschbuhl
|General Education Advisory Committee Status
|Not required
|GEAC Status Updated
|Resource Requirements
|No additional resources
|Resource Requirements Updated
|September 15, 2005 by FA fam & cons sci Tenna Jennings
CPS Menu


text:
How Can We Help You?
About Us
Founded in 1997, United Rentals is the largest equipment rental company in the world.
Our Careers
To be our best, we want our employees to be their best, through challenging career growth, job fulfillment, and ongoing opportunity.
News & Events
News and events for our company.
Investor Relations
We are listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the stock quote symbol URI.


text:
Google has taken a step to stop legitimate e-mail messages sent by its Apps customers from getting caught in spam filters.
Administrators for Google Apps can now enable digital signing of those messages, which helps recipients verify that the messages came from a known, vetted sender, wrote Adam Dawes, a Google Enterprise product manager on a company blog.
The system uses DKIM, or DomainKeys Identified Mail, which verifies the domain name through which a message was sent by analyzing the message's cryptographic signature. If the message comes from a domain that is considered reputable, it won't be filtered out.


text:
Posts Tagged 'kitchen and bath denver'
When it pertains to redesigning a denver kitchen remodel, what gives up one circumstance might not in several scenarios. For this reason, you could be a brilliant at constructing out the living-room to resemble Marilyn Manson's very own, and also remarkable at setting out your bed room, yet if you believe you would certainly be requiring the exact same wit to remodel your cooking area, I would certainly wager you have actually obtained an additional point coming.
The cooking area is an entire various area, as well as it requires an entirely various heart. Have you obtained that heart? Make sure, currently. You have actually reached have the heart due to the fact that kitchen area makeover calls for imagination and also insight without which you simply could not obtain the very best out the whole initiative you place in, specifically if you are reprising the cooking area by yourself. Below's something you most likely have not considered – it's a smart idea to obtain your partner associated with the procedure. They might provide you a suggestion or more that could assist make the style or redesigning even more outstanding.
If I'm going to remain in my kitchen area for a couple of hrs, making my supper, I wish to know that I would certainly be caring myself while I go to it. For a lot of residents among the best traits that provide happiness concerning their residence is the cooking area, so if you wish to really feel the exact same like lots of people all you require is to reprise your cooking area and also see the result it will certainly carry you.
Your cooking area has reached be among the locations you like one of the most in the entire home, right? Well, it is for me. That's why I assume that renovating a cooking area is not something to be as well care free with.
The task truly requires great deals of dedications in regards to cash and also time. So, I placed it to you that other than you are prepared to manage the obstacles as well as needs that feature renovating a cooking area you must not try to trigger, else you may fall short.


text:
Help Desk Analyst
- Recruiter
- Candle (Canberra)
- Location
- Australia
- Salary
- Competitive
- Posted
- 08 Jan 2013
- Closes
- 14 Jan 2013
- Sector
- Technology, IT Support
- Hours
- Contract
A fantastic opportunity is available for a Help Desk Analyst to join a respected Federal Government Department for a 6 month period. In this position, you will use your excellent communication skills to deliver first and limited second level technical support to system users and assist with project work as required.
Skills and experience required:
- Experience in the provision of desktop/network support services.
- A broad range of technical skills including Lotus Notes (Essential), Novell Netware, Citrix Metaframe, Windows XP/7, MS Office, VPN, Blackberry, Tablet, Next G and networks.
- Strong communication and negotiation skills, both verbal and written, as well as the ability to work effectively with all levels of staff and management
- Demonstrated effective organisational skills with the ability to work under pressure, achieve objectives and manage competing priorities whilst managing day to day enquiries and dealing with constant interruptions.
*Please Note: Candidates must be Australian Citizens and hold a current Baseline Security Clearance*
If this sounds like the position for you please APPLY NOW or for more details contact Kristen Thompson at Candle and quote job reference number: 19508


text:
What are some quotes or parts from Julius Caesar that represent Brutus' internal inner conflict ? Like ones where he has a hard time choosing between his friend or honor to Rome. Mostly in Act 1...
What are some quotes or parts from Julius Caesar that represent Brutus' internal inner conflict ?
Like ones where he has a hard time choosing between his friend or honor to Rome.
Mostly in Act 1 or 2 please .
- print Print
- list Cite
2 Answers
In these first two acts, here are some quotes that show Brutus' inward struggle over his fear that the people will crown Caesar king, and his thought that perhaps Caesar should be killed before this happens. He states that maybe Caesar will be OK as a king, but maybe he won't. Cassius, especially, and the other conspirators do their conniving to convince him that Rome cannot afford to take the chance, and Brutus agrees to go along with the conspirators.
From Act I, Scene 2:
What means this shouting? I do fear, the people
Choose Caesar for their king.
Ay, do you fear it?
Then must I think you would not have it so.
I would not, Cassius; yet I love him well.
Act I, Scene 2
Be not deceived: if I have veil'd my look,
I turn the trouble of my countenance
Merely upon myself. Vexed I am
Of late with passions of some difference,
Conceptions only proper to myself,
Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviors;
Act II, Scene 1
Brutus: Since Cassius first did whet me against Caesar,
I have not slept.
Act II, Scene 1
Brutus: O conspiracy,
Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night,
When evils are most free? O, then by day
Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough
To mask thy monstrous visage?
There are more quotes that show Brutus grappling with his guilt after Caesar has been murdered, but they are not in Act I and Act II.
Quotes taken from the play online at the link below. See some helpful information on eNotes at the link below.
Brutus: "I have inner conflict"
(Act 2 Scene 1 line 47)


text:
GEO Events in 2010
Please join us for one of our upcoming events! Click on the event title for more information (when available). Feel free to contact GEO toll free at 1-866-GREEN-OH. View our Archive of past events from 2000 to 2009.
Visit a community calendar of clearn energy events and/or post your own clean energy events at RenewablesOhio.


text:
Claudio Monteverdi
News about Claudio Monteverdi, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Highlights from the Archives
The Savvy Operator Who Aced That Newfangled Art Form, Opera
The Glimmerglass Opera's production of Monteverdi's pioneering "Orfeo" is a staggering achievement.August 17, 2007 artsReview
Monteverdi Set Human Emotion to Music
It's the 450th anniversary of the birth of Claudio Monteverdi, the composer who brought human emotions into music....
July 24, 2017, Monday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Monteverdi, Claudio , Arts Florissants , I Fagiolini (Music Group) , Monteverdi Choir , Opera , Gardiner, John Eliot
Singing 'Happy 450th Birthday' to Monteverdi
Listen to excerpts from a Versailles performance of the 1610 Vespers, the focus of a performance on Tuesday at Trinity Wall Street....
May 5, 2017, Friday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Classical Music , Monteverdi, Claudio , Vespro Della Beata Vergine (Musical Work) , Wachner, Julian , Choir of Trinity Wall Street , Trinity Baroque Orchestra , Trinity Youth Chorus (Manhattan, NY) , St Paul's Chapel (Manhattan, NY)
Monteverdi's 'Ulysses' at the White Light Festival
William Kentridge's staging of the opera will include puppetry....
November 9, 2016, Wednesday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Opera , Music , Kentridge, William , Monteverdi, Claudio , The Return of Ulysses (Opera)
Born Composers
Jacob Stulberg plays with our heads....
February 18, 2016, Thursday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Bach, Johann Sebastian , Berg, Alban , Monteverdi, Claudio , Offenbach, Jacques , Schoenberg, Arnold , Verdi, Giuseppe , Classical Music , Crossword Puzzles
Review: In 'L'Orfeo,' Free Spirit and Brave Soul Unite
The detail and power of Monteverdi's "L'Orfeo" at the Bavarian State Opera prove how Euridice and Orfeo were made for each other....
July 25, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Opera , Bavarian State Opera , Monteverdi, Claudio , Striggio, Alessandro , Gerhaher, Christian , Munich (Germany) , L'Orfeo (Opera)
Review: Aston Magna and Boston Early Music Festivals Offer Diverse Monteverdi Experiences
In Great Barrington, Mass., the Boston Early Music Festival revived "Orfeo," in a stripped-down form, and the Aston Magna Music Festival performed the first program of its season....
June 23, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Opera , Stepner, Daniel , Labelle, Dominique , L'Orfeo (Opera) , Boston Early Music Festival , Monteverdi, Claudio , Music , Festivals , Massachusetts , Blin, Gilbert
Review: Boston Early Music Festival Makes Monteverdi Its Main Attraction
The sheer weight of the Monteverdi venture — the number of performers and costumes; the amount of performance time, let alone rehearsal time — amid the week's concerts and recitals is remarkable....
June 13, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Boston Early Music Festival , Opera , Monteverdi, Claudio
What's on This Week Around the World
A film festival kicks off in Sydney, Australia; a large music festival runs in Rabat, Morocco; and a sculpture park opens for the summer in Edinburgh, Scotland....
May 29, 2015, Friday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Baez, Joan , Cattelan, Maurizio , Kapoor, Anish , Monteverdi, Claudio , Paul, Sean , Pop, Iggy , Smith, Patti , Twombly, Cy , Waltz, Sasha , Bergen (Norway) , Giverny (France)
English Ensembles Crown a Festival of Early Music
Carnegie Hall celebrates the era that preceded Bach with a festival that ends with an opera from the early days of the form....
May 4, 2015, Monday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Opera , Music , Gardiner, John Eliot , Monteverdi, Claudio , Monteverdi Choir , English Baroque Soloists , L'Orfeo (Opera)
What's on This Week Around the World
Pop meets opera in South Africa, video art in Melbourne and the simple pleasures of still life in Paris....
February 13, 2015, Friday
MORE ON CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI AND: Basquiat, Jean-Michel , Heade, Martin Johnson , Monteverdi, Claudio , Mosse, Richard , Stein, Peter , Tempest, Kate , Yang Fudong , Calais (France) , Cape Town (South Africa) , Denmark , Gateshead (England) , Humlebaek (Denmark) , Milan (Italy) , Newcastle-on-Tyne (England) , Paris (France) , Tokyo (Japan) , Toronto (Ontario) , Art Gallery of Ontario , Deutsche Borse AG , Hot Chip (Music Group) , La Scala Opera House (Milan, Italy) , Louisiana Museum , Louvre Museum , Sleater-Kinney , Art , Culture (Arts)
Rss Feeds On Claudio Monteverdi
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Claudio Monteverdi
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text:
The portal is a secure website where you can review your information and communicate securely with the IBS Treatment Center. To log in enter your username and password.
The portal is for quick questions that only require a minute or two to answer and issues which are not urgent. If you have an urgent need or more complicated question, please phone our office to schedule an appointment.
Call (206) 264-1111 or if outside the Greater Seattle Area call 1-888-546-6283 ( 1-888-5INNATE )
or send an email to email@example.com
If you need to send us files, please use the file upload tool (powered by File Drop Vault) on our Contact Page.
What if I have and urgent question or situation? If you have an urgent healthcare situation call 911 or your local emergency number immediately. If you have a time-sensitive question or concern, call our office. The portal should not be used for time-sensitive or urgent issues. Our office phone number in Seattle is 206-264-1111 or 1-888-546-6283 (888-5INNATE) and in Santa Monica is 310-319-1500.
How do I get a password? Become a patient by scheduling an appointment. At your first appointment you will be provided with a username and password.
How is the portal message system different than email? The portal message system encrypts the messages through a secure system. Normal email messages are sent across the internet in clear, readable text that can be intercepted and easily read. You should never share private information like your social security number or credit card number in a regular email message.
Can I schedule an appointment through the portal? You can request an appointment through the portal. If the time you requested is available it may be assigned to you. However, it is almost always easier to call the office so you can get immediate feedback on availability.
I had my last appointment and I am not sure what to do now. Any help? Sure! We want to make sure you get well and stay that way. You are always welcome to call our office or send a portal message with any questions you have.
Appointment and Cancellation Policies
Our goal at the IBS Treatment Center, is to provide you with a superior healthcare experience
throughout the entire treatment process. Because we believe that each individual patient deserves
undivided attention during their set appointments, we have made sure that every appointment is one-on-
one with the Doctor or Nutritionist. We will never double-book your appointment and we promise
to make every effort to adhere to the daily schedule. Even so, we do ask for understanding in the
occasional delay as healthcare is unpredictable and situations that are out of our control may delay
appointment start times. We request your assistance in this effort, and being on time to your
appointments is the best help you can give us; and the rest of the patients.
Available appointments are in high demand and your early cancellation will give another patient access
to timely care. Out of courtesy for those patients, we ask that you call us as soon as you know that you
will not be able to attend your scheduled appointment. If it is necessary to cancel or change your
scheduled appointment, we require that you cancel/reschedule by 10 AM the business day before your
appointment. Failure to cancel within this timeline will result in your appointment being marked
as a "No Show"
No Show Policy
A "No Show" is someone who either fails to present at their scheduled appointment time or a patient
who fails to cancel a scheduled appointment by 10 AM one (1) business day in advance.
- No-Shows will be subject to a $60.00 No Show Fee or forfeit any deposits or pre-payments
made for said appointment.
- No-Shows will be required to pre-pay the next two (2) consultations at the time of each
Late Policy
A "Late Show" is a patient who is over 15 minutes late, or patient who arrives/calls-in past the halfway
mark of their scheduled appointment, whichever comes first. This includes, but is not limited to–
arriving in office on time, but not having required paperwork completed. If you are markedly late to your
appointment, the Physician may, at their discretion, choose to see you and bill for the full appointment
cost, but ending the appointment at the time it was scheduled to end as to not interfere with the following
patient appointment. The Physician also reserves the right, at their discretion, to notify the patient that
they are a "Late Show" and request that the appointment be rescheduled.
Regardless of the physicians decision to see a late patient, a "Late Show" agrees to the following terms
- Pre-pay the next two (2) consultations at the time of each scheduling.
- Arriving/calling in late to the pre-paid appointment will result in forfeit of the full prepayment


text:
Fantastic location in a quiet part of Albury. Woke to hear the birds, not traffic. Room was spacious and well equipped, very comfortable. A table and chairs, as well as a desk, was a bonus, as well as a kitchenette and plenty of room to...More
Getting you more information on this room
Getting you more information on this room
"All rooms are quiet and reasonably priced. Request a room with Foxtel when booking (if needed) as not all..."
"As long as you are mobile the location is very good. Not a pretentious place, but comfortable and convenient."


text:
- Price AED 19,800
- Duration Upto 6 Months
- Call +971 4 2753473
- Locations Oud Metha
Capital Training Institute were the first ones to offer EHRM in UAE, since 1998.
Career oriented program
Timings- Morning - 10am-1pm and Evening - 6pm-9pm
Saturday classes also available*
The Capital Education Dubai Campus with its 18 years of experience and high quality management focuses on being the household name in Dubai when it comes to providing quality and innovative training in Management and Design.
Capital students have won over 22 National Design awards in Fashion since 1998 across all competitions inclusive of Dubai International Fashion Week (DIFW), Bride Show, Bur Juman Show, Hotel Shows and Abu Dhabi Arabic Fashion Awards.
We are approved by the Knowledge and Human Development Authority and offer professional programs to students of over 35 nationalities. We are also approved by Pearson / BTEC / Edexcel UK – UK's largest awarding body.
In order to serve the students better, we have recently launched our new campus in Dubai in Oud Metha very close to Lamcy Plaza. We host a large wifi campus, with several classrooms and breakout rooms, student common room and offices. Its a brilliant location and opportunity for students to enjoy quality learning.
We have students of both sexes ranging from students to working professionals across the various programs we offer from over 35 different nationalities.
Our most popular courses are:
Management Programs
Professional Diploma in Supply Chain Management and Logistics (Dip. SCML)
Executive Diploma in Business Administration (EDBA)
Executive Diploma in Human Resources Management (EHRM)
Professional Diploma in Executive Secretary (ES)
Certificate in Leadership (LDR)
Certificate in Management & Business Administration (MBA)
Certificate in Marketing (MKT)
Certificate in Finance Management (FIN)
Certificate in Human Resource Management (HR)
Certificate in HR Strategy (HRS)
Award Winning Design Programs
Professional Diploma in Fashion Design (FD)
Professional Diploma in Interior Design (Dip.ID)
Certificate in Fashion Illustration
Language Programs
English - Spoken and Business English
Arabic Spoken
Preparatory Programs
Corporate Trainings
See all Capital Training Institute courses
Human Resources Management Related Questions
Can you recommend a course that covers as much HR information as possible?
Answered // 6 Responses//Jun 13, 2016 Human Resources Management


text:
Inlandia: A Literary Journey through California's Inland Empire
"The new voices in lnlandia represent the best of my hopes and dreams and literary desires, the eloquent renderings of how the old worlds and new have collided and melded in this place like no other." —Susan Straight, from the Introduction
Coyotes howling at the moon, gang warfare, neighborhoods of tract homes for an exploding population, miles of orange groves now abandoned, the prattle of military training guns jarring the desert quiet, a landscape rich with the stories of Native American tribes.
These disparate images are inspired by one of the fastest growing regions in America, California's Riverside and San Bernardino Counties, the so-called Inland Empire. A land of juxtapositions in geography, ethnic diversity, and wealth, compounded by the dramas of opportunity and loss in a burgeoning region, the Inland Empire is becoming much more than "the area east of Los Angeles." Unique in its own history and a microcosm of America at large, it is a land of startling racial, socio-economic, and ideological diversity that has long produced innovative and passionate writing.
Inlandia is a fascinating study of the journey of a people bound by geography yet striving for self-identity and artistic recognition, and of a land that is becoming both more prosperous and endangered. Over eighty writers are represented in the anthology, with material ranging from Indian stories and early explorers' narratives to pieces written by local emerging authors. Showcasing poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, and other literature by such luminaries as Joan Didion, Raymond Chandler, M.F.K. Fisher, and others, Inlandia puts a new literary region on the map.
See the Inlandia Map
Take a tour of the Inland Empire as seen through the lens of the Inlandia Anthology. Our interactive map will allow you to see the locations mentioned in the Anthology stories.


text:
HFI News...
Occupational Nurses Learn About
Tips To Motivate Employees To Be Screened For HCV
SILVER SPRING, MD, March 5, 2013 – Combining knowledge, passion, and simple motivational messages, Thelma King Thiel, CEO of the Hepatitis Foundation International provided occupational nurses, members of the American Association of Occupational Nurses (AAOHN), with effective tools to encourage employees to assess their risk of liver damage and request their healthcare provider to check the status of their liver. Studies have shown that individuals who learn about the liver are empowered to modify risk behaviors and make healthier food and lifestyle choices.
Baby boomers (those born during 1945 through 1965) are 5 times more likely than other adults to be infected with hepatitis C. Many individuals are reluctant to inform their physician of risk behaviors that may have exposed them to this viral infection. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that all baby boomers between the age of 45 and 64 be tested at least once for hepatitis C.
An estimated one in six Americans has a fatty liver that can eventually lead to scarring of the liver called cirrhosis. The liver converts the food we eat into hundreds of life sustaining body functions. Alcohol, drugs and environmental pollutants also must be processed through the liver. Eating too many fatty or sugary foods, drinking more than two drinks a day or taking more that prescribed drugs can cause serious liver damage. Ms. Thiel encouraged the nurses to promote liver wellness to help their employees understand why and how to take better care of their liver and share what they have learned with their families and friends.


text:
SPORTS >>Badgers set for real test
Leader sports editor
The Beebe Badgers were still floating when they arrived for Saturdays practice after coming from 29 points down to topple high-octane Vilonia the night before.
By Monday, though, it was back to business, and the Badgers began preparation for their first conference road game. Beebe makes the long road trip to Paragould this Friday to take on the Paragould High Rams.
Paragould won its opener, an annual non-conference affair with crosstown rival Greene County Tech, easily. Things havent gone as well since. The Rams were soundly beaten in week two by Pocahontas, then lost a heartbreaker to Trumann 16-12 last week.
Scores dont always tell the whole story, and thats what Beebe coach John Shannon believes about his teams opponent this week.
Paragould gives opponents many things to prepare for. So when asked what the Rams do offensively, Shannon replied, The question is, what do they not do? Watching film of two of their games, we saw them in about 29 different formations.
So change the question to what do they do well?
They run the ball pretty good, Shannon said. Their running back is a good back and their quarterback is a good runner. Theyve got a big ol offensive line, so thats what were expecting. Were expecting them to do what theyve done well.
Shannon also doesnt count on Paragould making the amount of mistakes it made in its first few games. He believes if they play mistake-free ball, the Rams are dangerous.
In the games they lost they turned the ball over a bunch of times, Shannon said. We cant go in there expecting that though, we have to be ready for their best. When theyve held on to the ball, they havent looked bad.
Paragould coach Brian Carter agrees.
Weve moved the ball between the 20s, Carter said. Weve just got to be able to put the ball in the end zone better than we have. We have to shore up some things in the kicking game too because that cost us last week.
Paragould took a safety on a bad punt snap while trailing by two points to Trumann.
For Carter, the biggest task this week is to prepare his team for an offense that most of his players have never faced.
Theyre physical and theyre playing well, Carter said of the Badgers. Theyre running an outstanding system that not that many people are running anymore. Weve played spread teams so far, so its difficult to turn around and play that style. Its a different mindset. We show the kids film, show them two or three things that Beebes doing well and try to stop it. Itll be an adjustment. I dont know if our kids are tough enough to stand up play that smashmouth style, but well find out Friday.
For all the accolades that comes with rallying from 29 points down, theres still a reality to deal with, the reality of having fallen behind by 29 points. Beebe gave up 41 points in the first half alone last week, and thats something that will have any coach anxious to fix some wrongs.
Shannon, though, believes he and his staff have spotted what went wrong.
Were just going to go back and hit fundamentals real hard, Shannon said. That was our problem the other night, we just didnt tackle. We had people around the ball, but no one would make the tackle.
Offensively, Shannon has little to complain about. His team has shown signs of significant improvement each week, and it culminated in Fridays thrilling comeback.
Friday night was kind of our coming out party offensively, Shannon said. The first two games I think the defense carried us. We were starting to get better on offense, but Friday we really put things together. (Fullback) Sammy Williams is figuring out where hes supposed to hit the hole, and hes running harder. Hes figuring out his role in this offense. Im just real pleased with the progress and hopefully we can continue to get better.
Progress will have to continue now that the real season is at hand, the part of the season when wins and losses make and break playoff hopes.
Shannon is pleased with what his team has shown so far, but knows its not as important as how they play in the games ahead, starting this week.
Weve accomplished a lot and Im very proud of my kids, Shannon said. But nothing weve done in the first three weeks will matter if we dont carry it over into the important part of the season.


text:
Nanoscale Research
Nanoscale Research
Functionalized Biodegradable Nanoparticles for Targeted Drug Delivery
Student Researcher: Bill Rutledge
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Jeremiah K.N. Mbindyo
The goal is of the research is to develop methods for targeted drug delivery using interactions between small ligand molecules and cell surface receptors. Binding of streptavidin to biotin bound on polylactic acid nanoparticles will be investigated. The methods developed will be extended to folate-folate binding protein interactions, which are of interest in targeted drug delivery. Characterization methods will include transmission electron microscopy (TEM), UV/VIS spectroscopy, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and atomic force microscopy (AFM).


text:
|Home > Davine
♀ Davine
What does Davine mean?
Davine [davine] as a girls' name. The meaning of the name Davine is "beloved". Davine is a version of Davina (Scottish, Hebrew): feminine of David.
VARIANTS Davynn, Daviane, Daveen
RELATED FORMS VIA DAVINA Davia, Daviana, Davianna, Davida, Davidina, Davinia, Davita, Davy, Devina, Divina, DiviniaCREATIVE FORMS
(female) Davna, Davnai, ..
(male) Davan, Davvin, .. MIDDLE NAME PAIRINGS
Davine Aminah (D.A.), ..
How popular is Davine?
Davine is an uncommonly occurring first name for females but a somewhat prominent surname for all people (#125639 out of 150436, Top 84%). (2000 U.S. DEMOGRAPHICS)
Which version is better?with its source form and related girl names. Davina (#1171 A YEAR AGO) and Davida are the prominent alternative forms of Davine (NOT RANKED). Other variants, like Davianna, are seldom used. Adoption of these forms of Davine was at its apex 45 years ago (USAGE OF 0.01%) and has remained as conventional to this day (USAGE 0.01%, ▼7.8%). (TOP 2000 NAMES, 2015)
Similar Names
Davine is pronounced similarly to Davonne, Devan▼, Deven, Devenne, Devin▼, Devinne, Devon▼, Devonne, Devvin, Devyn▲, Devynn and Divine. Other recommended names are Calvine, Carine, Dabney, Dabnie, Dabny (see Dabney), Dacie, Dafna, Dafne, Dafnee, Dagne, Daile, Daina, Dalene, Dalina, Dalise, Damiane, Dane, Danice, Danise, Danne, Daphna, Daphne▲, Daphney, Daphnie, Dariane, Darina, Darline, Daveney, Dawne, Dayne, Deline, Derine, Devana, Devaney, Devanie, Devany, Devinee, Devony, Dorine, Faline, Gavina, Jacine, Jadine, Jaine, Jaline, Janine▼, Jaxine, Laine, Larine, Lavina▼, Lavinie, Mavina, Nadine▼, Nanine, Narine, Raine, Rasine, Ravina, Sabine, Sarine, Savina, Savine and Tavie. These names tend to be more commonly used than Davine.See names in meaning and etymology.