text:
You can’t eat meat anymore, smoking is strongly advised against, you shouldn’t use your car, and only savages travel by plane. The university knows all about what’s healthy and sustainable, but when does advice become patronising? And how much pressure does that impose on employees and students whose opinions are different? DUB is collecting stories and responses.
In its strategic plan, the university mentions that UU research should contribute to the solution of social issues. What, then, are scientists supposed to do? Look, for instance, at the discussion on climate change: are scientists supposed to show what the developments are, and what the consequences will be to society, or should they use the research as a starting point to explicitly offer solution and advice to civilians on how to improve their behaviour? Look at the call to urge people not to eat meat, to reduce CO2 emissions. In other disciplines, similar discussions are taking place. Should scientists show what the effects are of unhealthy lifestyles, or should they offer advice on how one can urge people to eat less fat, to fight obesity?
Universities have a reputation of being leftist strongholds, promoting themselves with their work on sustainability or diversity. To what extent, then, is there room for objective research, with total academic freedom? As a UU scientists, are you allowed to put the importance of sustainability in perspective, advocating fossil fuels? And if you’re studying immigration, are you allowed to focus mainly on the negative aspects?
It’s not surprising the university wants to practice what is being preached in scientists’ work. The university wants to lead by example. “We want a sustainable operation,” said president Anton Pijpers in his New Year’s speech. “And we want good leadership, and a sustainable HR policy, which pays attention to gender diversity.” So, the president talked to the academic community about their airplane travel, asked people to leave their cars at home more often in their commute to work. Said boards and committees should have more women. Additionally, there are departments at the university where lunches with meat have been banned, there’s a programme to help employees exercise more often, and there are announcements pointing out the dangers of alcohol abuse.
On Monday, the university raised the rainbow flag in protest of the Nashville statement. What would the university do with a professor like the ones at the VU who’ve signed said statement? At the university, it’s expected that all employees and students are tolerated and accepted. That means you’re not allowed to insult people. The university wants to be a ‘safe space’ where you choose your words carefully, so no one (him/her/them/white/black/etc) feels attacked.
The question remains to what extent a university can propagate a certain lifestyle or outlook. Isn’t that patronising? Or is it a good thing the university takes the lead on this?
UU staff and students are committed to their environment. Look at initiatives like the Green Office, for example, which is co-run by many volunteers, or a project like Incluusion, in which teachers assist refugee students voluntarily. Here, too, the question remains to what extent you’re allowed to talk to your co-workers or fellow students about actions or speeches you disagree with. If they’re doing things that are unhealthy or polluting, for instance. Or when a teacher states he feels there’s no such thing as high workloads at the university at all. And a student or teacher who’s religious – will they feel like they should keep quiet about that?
DUB would like to know how students and employees experience the vibe, mood, or atmosphere at the UU. Do you feel like you can be yourself unequivocally? Do people confront you about your behaviour? Can you give us examples? Or, perhaps, do you feel like a modern institution like a university should be able to demand students and employees lead by example? The responses will be included in an article. It’s possible to be quoted anonymously if you wish for your name not to be mentioned.

lowercased:
you can’t eat meat anymore, smoking is strongly advised against, you shouldn’t use your car, and only savages travel by plane. the university knows all about what’s healthy and sustainable, but when does advice become patronising? and how much pressure does that impose on employees and students whose opinions are different? dub is collecting stories and responses.
in its strategic plan, the university mentions that uu research should contribute to the solution of social issues. what, then, are scientists supposed to do? look, for instance, at the discussion on climate change: are scientists supposed to show what the developments are, and what the consequences will be to society, or should they use the research as a starting point to explicitly offer solution and advice to civilians on how to improve their behaviour? look at the call to urge people not to eat meat, to reduce co2 emissions. in other disciplines, similar discussions are taking place. should scientists show what the effects are of unhealthy lifestyles, or should they offer advice on how one can urge people to eat less fat, to fight obesity?
universities have a reputation of being leftist strongholds, promoting themselves with their work on sustainability or diversity. to what extent, then, is there room for objective research, with total academic freedom? as a uu scientists, are you allowed to put the importance of sustainability in perspective, advocating fossil fuels? and if you’re studying immigration, are you allowed to focus mainly on the negative aspects?
it’s not surprising the university wants to practice what is being preached in scientists’ work. the university wants to lead by example. “we want a sustainable operation,” said president anton pijpers in his new year’s speech. “and we want good leadership, and a sustainable hr policy, which pays attention to gender diversity.” so, the president talked to the academic community about their airplane travel, asked people to leave their cars at home more often in their commute to work. said boards and committees should have more women. additionally, there are departments at the university where lunches with meat have been banned, there’s a programme to help employees exercise more often, and there are announcements pointing out the dangers of alcohol abuse.
on monday, the university raised the rainbow flag in protest of the nashville statement. what would the university do with a professor like the ones at the vu who’ve signed said statement? at the university, it’s expected that all employees and students are tolerated and accepted. that means you’re not allowed to insult people. the university wants to be a ‘safe space’ where you choose your words carefully, so no one (him/her/them/white/black/etc) feels attacked.
the question remains to what extent a university can propagate a certain lifestyle or outlook. isn’t that patronising? or is it a good thing the university takes the lead on this?
uu staff and students are committed to their environment. look at initiatives like the green office, for example, which is co-run by many volunteers, or a project like incluusion, in which teachers assist refugee students voluntarily. here, too, the question remains to what extent you’re allowed to talk to your co-workers or fellow students about actions or speeches you disagree with. if they’re doing things that are unhealthy or polluting, for instance. or when a teacher states he feels there’s no such thing as high workloads at the university at all. and a student or teacher who’s religious – will they feel like they should keep quiet about that?
dub would like to know how students and employees experience the vibe, mood, or atmosphere at the uu. do you feel like you can be yourself unequivocally? do people confront you about your behaviour? can you give us examples? or, perhaps, do you feel like a modern institution like a university should be able to demand students and employees lead by example? the responses will be included in an article. it’s possible to be quoted anonymously if you wish for your name not to be mentioned.


text:
Know Medina High Class of 1982 graduates that are NOT on this List? Help us Update the 1982 Class List by adding missing names.
More 1982 alumni from Medina HS Medina, TX have posted profiles on Classmates.com®. Click here to register for free at Classmates.com® and view other 1982 alumni.
The Medina High Medina, TX class of '82 alumni are listed below. These are former students from Medina in Medina, TX who graduated in 1982. Alumni listings below have either been searched for or they registered as members of this directory.

lowercased:
know medina high class of 1982 graduates that are not on this list? help us update the 1982 class list by adding missing names.
more 1982 alumni from medina hs medina, tx have posted profiles on classmates.com®. click here to register for free at classmates.com® and view other 1982 alumni.
the medina high medina, tx class of '82 alumni are listed below. these are former students from medina in medina, tx who graduated in 1982. alumni listings below have either been searched for or they registered as members of this directory.


text:
Scott Joplin has always been one of my favorite artist. Oh how his sound is unique! so guess what I learned this week? I learned how to play his most famous song “The Entertainer”!!! This song fills me with warmth. Normally it only takes me a day to learn a song, but Scott Joplin!? Man rag time is hard!!!!! I maen Jesus Really damn complex what a genius!!!!!!
The Entertainer is so delightful and very difficult to play! I worked out a by-hear version so I could play it on the piano. I love the ragtime!!
Me too! in high school we had to wright an SA on an afreican American music artist we thought was inspirational. Every one in my class did rappers like Tupac and Dog… I did Scott Joplin. HAHAHA no one knew who I was talking about. But hey I got an A!!!!

lowercased:
scott joplin has always been one of my favorite artist. oh how his sound is unique! so guess what i learned this week? i learned how to play his most famous song “the entertainer”!!! this song fills me with warmth. normally it only takes me a day to learn a song, but scott joplin!? man rag time is hard!!!!! i maen jesus really damn complex what a genius!!!!!!
the entertainer is so delightful and very difficult to play! i worked out a by-hear version so i could play it on the piano. i love the ragtime!!
me too! in high school we had to wright an sa on an afreican american music artist we thought was inspirational. every one in my class did rappers like tupac and dog… i did scott joplin. hahaha no one knew who i was talking about. but hey i got an a!!!!


text:
THE SUMMER DRESS – Miss Match Group Inc.
Nothing goes together like florals and romance. This vintage inspired floral print is the perfect design for this off shoulder stunner. The high low skirt has a high slit and surplice of fabric to add volume and drama. The elastic lined top stays put so all you'll be thinking about is how beautiful you feel!

lowercased:
the summer dress – miss match group inc.
nothing goes together like florals and romance. this vintage inspired floral print is the perfect design for this off shoulder stunner. the high low skirt has a high slit and surplice of fabric to add volume and drama. the elastic lined top stays put so all you'll be thinking about is how beautiful you feel!


text:
I was researching burglary statistics recently and came across an interesting research paper that provided some insight into the minds of burglars. The focus of the paper was to delve into the decisions made by burglars leading up to and during a burglary. The paper is “Understanding Decisions to Burglarize from the Offender’s Perspective” by Blevins, Kuhns, and Lee and was published by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology.
I was particularly interested in what it had to say about the effectiveness of certain burglar deterrents that could change a criminal’s mind before they break into your home.
The study surveyed 422 randomly selected, incarcerated burglars across three status to gauge motivations and methods used in their previous crimes. There are some very interesting facts to be taken from the motivation of burglars borne out in the survey responses, but we’re just going to uncover the best burglary deterrents for now.
A review of relevant research papers indicates that burglars assign a high importance to the visibility of the property, as it indicates how exposed to scrutiny they will be when breaking into the home. That’s why you often see recommendations to remove large bushes and trees that provide places for criminals to hide out of site while they break into your house.
Additionally, single family detached homes are preferred because there is more spacing around the home and less chance of being seen or heard during the crime.
As far as deterrents that are considered before a crime is committed, the presence of alarm systems and cameras as well as people and dogs in the house were the best deterrents.
Here’s a list of factors that were addressed in the survey questions to convicted burglars. Responding to a set of questions, the following are factors that would cause a criminal to bypass a particular target. The colors indicate how effective the preventative measure is.
In a separate series of questions, the survey gauged which factors would be considered when selecting a target. The percentage indicates that respondents considered them when choosing targets.
There were also some questions directed specifically at the effectiveness of alarm systems. All in all, most burglars considered them when choosing targets. A little under half said they would never continue a burglary after finding an alarm.
Also of interest, only half of the burglars indicated that they were familiar with the alarm alerting process, a source of criticism from some of monitored systems. When asked, only about half of the survey respondents were aware that an alarm had to be manually verified before dispatching the police.
So there you have it. The primary deterrents that you can control are your home looking and sounding like someone is home, the presence of camera and alarms systems, and, to a lesser extent, a dog inside the home.
Of course, your mileage may vary. It would be interesting to also analyze how the responses may differ since only convicted criminals participate in the survey. But, I won’t hold my breath for a comprehensive study of non-convicted burglars. Something tells me that participation rates would be pretty low.
On the other hand, there are clearly some useful conclusions that we can draw to improve our own homes. That way, we reduce our change of being targets in the future.
If you found this article interesting, you can get future updates in your inbox using the form on the right or follow us on our social pages (at the very bottom of this page and right under the menu). We’ll let you know when we have new stuff for you to read or new tools.

lowercased:
i was researching burglary statistics recently and came across an interesting research paper that provided some insight into the minds of burglars. the focus of the paper was to delve into the decisions made by burglars leading up to and during a burglary. the paper is “understanding decisions to burglarize from the offender’s perspective” by blevins, kuhns, and lee and was published by the university of north carolina at charlotte department of criminal justice and criminology.
i was particularly interested in what it had to say about the effectiveness of certain burglar deterrents that could change a criminal’s mind before they break into your home.
the study surveyed 422 randomly selected, incarcerated burglars across three status to gauge motivations and methods used in their previous crimes. there are some very interesting facts to be taken from the motivation of burglars borne out in the survey responses, but we’re just going to uncover the best burglary deterrents for now.
a review of relevant research papers indicates that burglars assign a high importance to the visibility of the property, as it indicates how exposed to scrutiny they will be when breaking into the home. that’s why you often see recommendations to remove large bushes and trees that provide places for criminals to hide out of site while they break into your house.
additionally, single family detached homes are preferred because there is more spacing around the home and less chance of being seen or heard during the crime.
as far as deterrents that are considered before a crime is committed, the presence of alarm systems and cameras as well as people and dogs in the house were the best deterrents.
here’s a list of factors that were addressed in the survey questions to convicted burglars. responding to a set of questions, the following are factors that would cause a criminal to bypass a particular target. the colors indicate how effective the preventative measure is.
in a separate series of questions, the survey gauged which factors would be considered when selecting a target. the percentage indicates that respondents considered them when choosing targets.
there were also some questions directed specifically at the effectiveness of alarm systems. all in all, most burglars considered them when choosing targets. a little under half said they would never continue a burglary after finding an alarm.
also of interest, only half of the burglars indicated that they were familiar with the alarm alerting process, a source of criticism from some of monitored systems. when asked, only about half of the survey respondents were aware that an alarm had to be manually verified before dispatching the police.
so there you have it. the primary deterrents that you can control are your home looking and sounding like someone is home, the presence of camera and alarms systems, and, to a lesser extent, a dog inside the home.
of course, your mileage may vary. it would be interesting to also analyze how the responses may differ since only convicted criminals participate in the survey. but, i won’t hold my breath for a comprehensive study of non-convicted burglars. something tells me that participation rates would be pretty low.
on the other hand, there are clearly some useful conclusions that we can draw to improve our own homes. that way, we reduce our change of being targets in the future.
if you found this article interesting, you can get future updates in your inbox using the form on the right or follow us on our social pages (at the very bottom of this page and right under the menu). we’ll let you know when we have new stuff for you to read or new tools.


text:
BARRY BANNAN feared he might be in prison for Christmas rather than playing against Arsenal tonight.
Aston Villa midfielder Bannan, 21, was banned for driving for 18 months and fined £4,500 after crashing his car on the M1 while almost twice over the drink-driving limit. He was driving on a provisional licence and fled the scene.
Bannan was also found guilty on a fourth charge of driving without due care and attention, a list of offences that he thought might put him in jail when he went up before Nottingham magistrates.
“Loads of things go through your head and I was thinking the worst. I was thinking I could be in jail,” said Bannan, who has now signed up as part of the West Midlands Police Christmas anti-drink-driving campaign.
“My legal people couldn’t rule anything out. They didn’t know what was going to happen. It was down to the judge so there was a strong possibility that I could have gone to jail.
“As soon as I got into the court, that’s when it hit me the most. I crumbled. It was so scary in there. They leave for 10 minutes and they come back in and tell you what’s going to happen.
Bannan will be part of the police campaign for a month with Inspector Greg Jennings saying that five per cent of all road accident deaths and serious injury are caused by drink-driving.
“Barry Bannan and Aston Villa have provided us with an opportunity to raise the profile of the drink-driving campaign just as we go into the festive season when there’s going to be people going to football matches or out to celebrate,” said Inspector Jennings.
Bannan said: “From the club’s point of view I’m one of the best people who could be involved because I’ve been through what the campaign is all about. I’m one of the best ones to talk about it.
“I’ve shown loads of remorse and hopefully by doing this, if it helps stop young people thinking of drink-driving, then it’s completely worthwhile.
“It was a terrifying experience and it still goes through my head. I don’t want anyone else going through it.
“I was lucky. If there had been another car involved or if I’d done something to myself or my mate who was in the car...you wake up the next day and you are thinking of loads of things. I might not have been here or I could have taken someone else’s life.
Bannan, who has already played for Scotland, has a counsellor at the club.
“I’ve spoken to the club about drinking and that’s something we’re looking at. I’ve not touched a drop since,” said Bannan.
Bannan has only started one game since his court appearance but is expected to be involved tonight with Villa struggling for form and without the injured Darren Bent, Emile Heskey and Chris Herd. James Collins is also doubtful but Gabby Agbonlahor is back from suspension.

lowercased:
barry bannan feared he might be in prison for christmas rather than playing against arsenal tonight.
aston villa midfielder bannan, 21, was banned for driving for 18 months and fined £4,500 after crashing his car on the m1 while almost twice over the drink-driving limit. he was driving on a provisional licence and fled the scene.
bannan was also found guilty on a fourth charge of driving without due care and attention, a list of offences that he thought might put him in jail when he went up before nottingham magistrates.
“loads of things go through your head and i was thinking the worst. i was thinking i could be in jail,” said bannan, who has now signed up as part of the west midlands police christmas anti-drink-driving campaign.
“my legal people couldn’t rule anything out. they didn’t know what was going to happen. it was down to the judge so there was a strong possibility that i could have gone to jail.
“as soon as i got into the court, that’s when it hit me the most. i crumbled. it was so scary in there. they leave for 10 minutes and they come back in and tell you what’s going to happen.
bannan will be part of the police campaign for a month with inspector greg jennings saying that five per cent of all road accident deaths and serious injury are caused by drink-driving.
“barry bannan and aston villa have provided us with an opportunity to raise the profile of the drink-driving campaign just as we go into the festive season when there’s going to be people going to football matches or out to celebrate,” said inspector jennings.
bannan said: “from the club’s point of view i’m one of the best people who could be involved because i’ve been through what the campaign is all about. i’m one of the best ones to talk about it.
“i’ve shown loads of remorse and hopefully by doing this, if it helps stop young people thinking of drink-driving, then it’s completely worthwhile.
“it was a terrifying experience and it still goes through my head. i don’t want anyone else going through it.
“i was lucky. if there had been another car involved or if i’d done something to myself or my mate who was in the car...you wake up the next day and you are thinking of loads of things. i might not have been here or i could have taken someone else’s life.
bannan, who has already played for scotland, has a counsellor at the club.
“i’ve spoken to the club about drinking and that’s something we’re looking at. i’ve not touched a drop since,” said bannan.
bannan has only started one game since his court appearance but is expected to be involved tonight with villa struggling for form and without the injured darren bent, emile heskey and chris herd. james collins is also doubtful but gabby agbonlahor is back from suspension.


text:
A length of finished fabric of less than a customary unit (piece) length.
1. Each passage of a length of fabric through a machine, for example in jig-dyeing.
2. A joint between pieces of fabric caused by, for example, damage or short lengths in weaving, or damage in bleaching, dyeing and finishing.
1. An individual warp yarn. A warp is composed of a multitude of ends.
2. An individual sliver, slubbing, roving, yarn, thread, or cord.
1. An individual warp yarn in woven fabric.
2. An individual pile yarn in tufted carpet.
3. A roll end, or short length of carpet; or a remnant. The process of penetrating a bundle of fibers comprising a yarn with latex adhesive. Proper encapsulation prevents fuzzing or pilling.
If you manufacture, distribute or otherwise deal in End, please fill your company details below so that we can list our company for FREE!

lowercased:
a length of finished fabric of less than a customary unit (piece) length.
1. each passage of a length of fabric through a machine, for example in jig-dyeing.
2. a joint between pieces of fabric caused by, for example, damage or short lengths in weaving, or damage in bleaching, dyeing and finishing.
1. an individual warp yarn. a warp is composed of a multitude of ends.
2. an individual sliver, slubbing, roving, yarn, thread, or cord.
1. an individual warp yarn in woven fabric.
2. an individual pile yarn in tufted carpet.
3. a roll end, or short length of carpet; or a remnant. the process of penetrating a bundle of fibers comprising a yarn with latex adhesive. proper encapsulation prevents fuzzing or pilling.
if you manufacture, distribute or otherwise deal in end, please fill your company details below so that we can list our company for free!


text:
Dynamic process simulation helps prepare for plant start-up and optimal operation and improves efficiency in all project phases, reducing cost and saving time.
The KONGSBERG multipurpose dynamic simulator is a powerful solution for detailed design and verification of processes and control systems throughout all life-of-field phases of an oil and gas field development from FEED to start-up.
A set of real-time products within the K-Spice software suite directly benefit day-to-day operations. Real-time dynamic simulation solutions are specifically aimed at running 24/7 alongside the field production operations. The use of a real-time simulation model provides you a wide range of critical information that can't be measured and monitors oil and gas production throughout the operational life of the field.
Our success can be measured by the more than 300 dynamic simulation studies, 100 customised Operator Training Simulators, and 20 real-time production assurance solutions we have provided for major oil and gas operators worldwide.

lowercased:
dynamic process simulation helps prepare for plant start-up and optimal operation and improves efficiency in all project phases, reducing cost and saving time.
the kongsberg multipurpose dynamic simulator is a powerful solution for detailed design and verification of processes and control systems throughout all life-of-field phases of an oil and gas field development from feed to start-up.
a set of real-time products within the k-spice software suite directly benefit day-to-day operations. real-time dynamic simulation solutions are specifically aimed at running 24/7 alongside the field production operations. the use of a real-time simulation model provides you a wide range of critical information that can't be measured and monitors oil and gas production throughout the operational life of the field.
our success can be measured by the more than 300 dynamic simulation studies, 100 customised operator training simulators, and 20 real-time production assurance solutions we have provided for major oil and gas operators worldwide.


text:
The PDF24 Fax service makes it possible to send and receive faxes online, directly from your PC. You do not need a fax machine. You can get a private fax number in order to receive faxes via email.
The new PDF24 Creator brings an easy to use fax feature. Sending faxes is pretty easy with PDF24. It's as easy as printing on a printer.
All faxes are sent via the new PDF24 Fax Service. To send faxes with the PDF24 Creator, you need a PDF24 Fax Account. You can register on the page https://fax.pdf24.org. After you have created and verified your account, faxes can be sent and you can log into your account to manage your data and all your faxes.
The PDF24 Creator setup installs a virtual fax printer which you can use like any other printer in Windows. Printing on this special printer creates a fax file which can be sent as a fax with the PDF24 Fax Service.
Enter a target fax number and click "send"
That's all you have to do! Amazing, isn't it?
You don't have to print out a document on a physical printer, go to your fax machine, insert the fax, enter the target number and wait until the fax is transmitted.
Receiving faxes with PDF24 is very easy. Receive your faxes by email!
The PDF24 Fax Service makes it possible that you can receive your faxes by email. Depending on the purchase tariff, you can register one or more private fax numbers (national or geographic) with which you can receive faxes. All faxes sent to your private fax number(s) will be sent to your email address so that you receive the fax by email. It can't be easier to receive faxes.
Each user also has fax file storage which stores your received faxes. This is very important if your email address is not reachable. These stored faxes can be managed in your PDF24 Fax account.
What are the advantages of PDF24 Fax Online?
You can save a lot of time and therefore a lot of money. You can send faxes from everywhere. Simply use PDF24 Fax. Several thousands of people already do it and they trust PDF24.
The fax software is completely free. You only have to download the PDF24 Creator which contains the fax feature.
In addition to the fax printer, you can also use the PDF printer that allows you to create PDF documents very easily. Everything is inside one application, for creating PDF files and sending faxes.

lowercased:
the pdf24 fax service makes it possible to send and receive faxes online, directly from your pc. you do not need a fax machine. you can get a private fax number in order to receive faxes via email.
the new pdf24 creator brings an easy to use fax feature. sending faxes is pretty easy with pdf24. it's as easy as printing on a printer.
all faxes are sent via the new pdf24 fax service. to send faxes with the pdf24 creator, you need a pdf24 fax account. you can register on the page https://fax.pdf24.org. after you have created and verified your account, faxes can be sent and you can log into your account to manage your data and all your faxes.
the pdf24 creator setup installs a virtual fax printer which you can use like any other printer in windows. printing on this special printer creates a fax file which can be sent as a fax with the pdf24 fax service.
enter a target fax number and click "send"
that's all you have to do! amazing, isn't it?
you don't have to print out a document on a physical printer, go to your fax machine, insert the fax, enter the target number and wait until the fax is transmitted.
receiving faxes with pdf24 is very easy. receive your faxes by email!
the pdf24 fax service makes it possible that you can receive your faxes by email. depending on the purchase tariff, you can register one or more private fax numbers (national or geographic) with which you can receive faxes. all faxes sent to your private fax number(s) will be sent to your email address so that you receive the fax by email. it can't be easier to receive faxes.
each user also has fax file storage which stores your received faxes. this is very important if your email address is not reachable. these stored faxes can be managed in your pdf24 fax account.
what are the advantages of pdf24 fax online?
you can save a lot of time and therefore a lot of money. you can send faxes from everywhere. simply use pdf24 fax. several thousands of people already do it and they trust pdf24.
the fax software is completely free. you only have to download the pdf24 creator which contains the fax feature.
in addition to the fax printer, you can also use the pdf printer that allows you to create pdf documents very easily. everything is inside one application, for creating pdf files and sending faxes.


text:
Oval engagement ring by Eidelprecious.
This is out new Campari design!
This ring features an amazing oval champagne sapphire with a tint of peach. It is clean and sparkling. The sapphire is unheated and untreated, approx. 3ct, SI.
It is set in 14k rose gold Campari Design setting, TDW approx. 0.25ct.

lowercased:
oval engagement ring by eidelprecious.
this is out new campari design!
this ring features an amazing oval champagne sapphire with a tint of peach. it is clean and sparkling. the sapphire is unheated and untreated, approx. 3ct, si.
it is set in 14k rose gold campari design setting, tdw approx. 0.25ct.


text:
Delicious vegetables, grains and lentils, King Country Chicken Soup Mix is packed full of flavour. Feed the entire family, with up to 10 servings per pack (when made according to the packet instructions). King Traditional Country Chicken Soup Mix is ideal on its own or used as a base. Get inspired, see King Country Chicken Soup Mix recipes here – better than Grandma used to make.
Ingredients: Dehydrated Vegetables and Grains (85%) [Split Peas, Pearl Barley, Lentils, Peas, Carrots, Onion], Flavour (contains Wheat, Egg), Salt, Dehydrated Chicken (2.5%) (contains Egg), Sugar, Hydrolysed Vegetable Protein (contains Soy), Maize Cornflour, Onion Powder, Maltodextrin, Yeast Extract, Flavour Enhancers (627, 631, 621), Black Pepper, Garlic Powder, Anticaking Agent (551). Contains Barley, Wheat, Gluten, Egg and Soy.

lowercased:
delicious vegetables, grains and lentils, king country chicken soup mix is packed full of flavour. feed the entire family, with up to 10 servings per pack (when made according to the packet instructions). king traditional country chicken soup mix is ideal on its own or used as a base. get inspired, see king country chicken soup mix recipes here – better than grandma used to make.
ingredients: dehydrated vegetables and grains (85%) [split peas, pearl barley, lentils, peas, carrots, onion], flavour (contains wheat, egg), salt, dehydrated chicken (2.5%) (contains egg), sugar, hydrolysed vegetable protein (contains soy), maize cornflour, onion powder, maltodextrin, yeast extract, flavour enhancers (627, 631, 621), black pepper, garlic powder, anticaking agent (551). contains barley, wheat, gluten, egg and soy.


text: Halloween is the biggest costume occasion in the world. Everyone knows that you can wear pretty much any type of costume at Halloween but for many Halloween is all about scary costumes. Last years most popular Halloween costumes were sugar skulls inspired by Mexico's day of the dead and Zombies thanks to shows like The Walking Dead and events like Zombierun, we also saw a zombie Whitney Houston costume! We've also seen far more people being clever with accessories to take their scary costume to a whole new level, it's amazing what a cape and a bit of fake blood can do to a costume! Here is some more inspiration.

lowercased: halloween is the biggest costume occasion in the world. everyone knows that you can wear pretty much any type of costume at halloween but for many halloween is all about scary costumes. last years most popular halloween costumes were sugar skulls inspired by mexico's day of the dead and zombies thanks to shows like the walking dead and events like zombierun, we also saw a zombie whitney houston costume! we've also seen far more people being clever with accessories to take their scary costume to a whole new level, it's amazing what a cape and a bit of fake blood can do to a costume! here is some more inspiration.


text:
Alkaline and acid cleaners available in liquid and powder form. Used to remove soils from metal substrates normally found in the steel and metalworking industries; cleans ferrous & non-ferrous surfaces.
QUAKLEEN™ WASHFLOW – Low foaming mobility enhancers provide improved sheeting and draining of water in multi-stage aluminum can washers. They are used in the final stage of the can cleaning process to provide increased can mobility from the dry-off over to the printer.
Alkaline cleaners available in liquid and powder form. Used to remove soils from metal substrates normally found in the steel and metalworking industries; cleans ferrous & non-ferrous surfaces.
Aqueous alkaline, or near-neutral solutions. Metalworking fluids used to enhance cleaning efficiency, corrosion protection of metals, sheeting out and draining of water rinses and foam control of cleaner solutions. They may be used as a final step in a cleaning process to gain improved cleaning and rust protection.

lowercased:
alkaline and acid cleaners available in liquid and powder form. used to remove soils from metal substrates normally found in the steel and metalworking industries; cleans ferrous & non-ferrous surfaces.
quakleen™ washflow – low foaming mobility enhancers provide improved sheeting and draining of water in multi-stage aluminum can washers. they are used in the final stage of the can cleaning process to provide increased can mobility from the dry-off over to the printer.
alkaline cleaners available in liquid and powder form. used to remove soils from metal substrates normally found in the steel and metalworking industries; cleans ferrous & non-ferrous surfaces.
aqueous alkaline, or near-neutral solutions. metalworking fluids used to enhance cleaning efficiency, corrosion protection of metals, sheeting out and draining of water rinses and foam control of cleaner solutions. they may be used as a final step in a cleaning process to gain improved cleaning and rust protection.


text:
Shetland’s posties have been literally run off their feet this Christmas, with the Post Office reporting a five per cent increase over last year in the volume of Christmas mail. The total number of letters and parcels delivered in Shetland between 1st and 23rd December was a staggering 576,000.
The TSB bank reported that four times the usual amount of money had been withdrawn from the cash machine in the week before Christmas.
A spokesman for the Clydesdale Bank said that in the past two weeks over £1 million had been withdrawn by customers. The Royal Bank’s cash machine gave out £82,500 in the week before Christmas and the Bank of Scotland reported £80,000 was withdrawn from their cash machine.
A Lerwick schoolteacher has won a £700 scholarship to study young people “at risk” in island communities in the North Atlantic and Baltic.
Mr Stewart Hay, principal teacher of history at Anderson High School, has been awarded the travelling scholarship by the Florence and Don McGregor Trust, which he read about the in The Guardian newspaper.
Highlights of 1960 There was regret at the news that the Flying Angel mission had closed its doors after operating in Charlotte Street since just after the first world war. However the mission continues to play a very useful role as a mission for Norwegian fishermen. British seafarers will be catered for in a handsome building to be erected at the other side of the Fort by RNMDSF.
A great change in dairy standards has taken place in Shetland in recent years. The county sanitary inspector was able to report that every producer’s premises now conformed to the desired standards. Twenty years ago not one of them did. Perhaps it will take as long for the Education Committee to achieve as high a standard of oral hygiene in an all-out assault on the problem of bad teeth. The introduction of fluorides is being investigated, but an immediate practical measure has been the employment of a third school dental surgeon.
First moves towards providing Shetland with a TV service came in March when BBC technicians visited Fair Isle. In the summer a BBC team erected experimental apparatus on the Ward of Bressay, which appears to be the likely site for the TV station, due to be completed by 1963.
A Scottish Education Department assistant secretary who spent three days in July touring school properties in the islands told Shetland Education Committe to “be bold” with their replacement programme. And bold they will certainly be, for at a recent meeting the convener of the Property Sub-Committee said that the officials’ report “was a clear invitation that building could proceed to the maximum capacity of the professional and technical staff available.” The largest job in the immediate future is the extenision of the Anderson Institute, and the modernisation of the Central School. A new school is being erected in Scalloway, and many schemes for reconstruction or complete rebuilding are on the drawing boards.
In September the Education Committee accepted several recommendations from their study group in education and industry. These included a proposal that navigation should be taught in every secondary school in the county. Later the same group turned down a proposal for a Shetland sea school on the grounds there were plenty of vacancies at Leith.
The imports ban because of foot and mouth further south has not been reflected in any shortages in the shops, with the exception of eggs, and that is mainly due to many local people going out of the poultry business. The town, in fact, has been so busy that the old “parking problem” has occupied the attention of the Harbour Trust once more. No doubt wherever you park your car they will join us in extending to you good wishes for this festive season. And remember – if you drink, don’t drive.
Yule-Tide Festivities – Merry-Making in Lerwick – As is usually the case, the advent of the Christmas season with its brightness and cheer has been greeted in town with general rejoicing. Trade prospects, while not particularly bright, are by no means stagnant, and the herring fishing this year has brought more money into the islands than for a good number of years back, so that there is a prevailing feeling of satisfaction, and the Yule-tide rejoicing has been all the more hearty in consequence. The town has held a large number of visitors, both natives returned from the south and from abroad and visitors from the islands themselves. The shops have all been suitably decorated for the season and during all the week Commercial Street has worn a bright and animated appearance. Christmas Day (Sunday) was celebrated in fitting fashion in all the churches in town, with services appropriate to the times. Scarcely had the bells of the Town Hall clock died away at mid-night on Saturday when the chimes burst forth with “It came upon the midnight clear.” During Christmas Day several other hymns were pealed forth by the bells.
In the Congregational Church at three o’clock an interesting children’s service was held, of which the whole programme of carols, solos, and recitations was borne by the children. There was a good attendance and the service was a very pretty one. A similar service took place in the Parish Church at the same hour, which also was well attended and the programme was very attractive. St Ringan’s United Free Church was crowded in the evening, the annual carol service being given by a large choir, assisted by the Lerwick String Band. Rev. Dr Willcock, minister of the church, presided. As usual the service was if an excellent description. It was repeated on Tuesday morning.
The annual holiday was fixed for Tuesday. Monday unfortunately was a bleak and wintry day, and heavy showers of sleet and snow fell frequently, leaving the streets in a sloppy condition, but nevertheless the number of guizers who appeared during the afternoon and evening was very large – probably greater than has been seen for a considerable number of years. There seems of late years to be some indication that the custom of guizing on Christmas and New Years’ Eves is coming back once more into general favour, as was the case before the recent revival of the Uphelly A’ festival. During the afternoon and early evening the “peerie guizers” appeared on the streets in alarming numbers, undeterred by the elements, and there is no doubt that they preyed upon the passers-by very successfully and collected sufficient cheerfully-given donations to enable them to have a right royal Christmas. They kept the streets very lively and some of their costumes were very effective.
Later on, the time of the guizers came. By this time snow had ceased to fall, though walking was wet and difficult, but the weather had no power to damp enthusiasm for the fun. Many of the townspeople opened their houses for the occasion, and their kindness was taken advantage of to the full by the various troupes. There was plenty of spirit and joviality in the whole proceedings. The fun was kept up in some instances until after four o’clock.
Tuesday was like the ideal Christmas Das as seen in pictures and Christmas cards. A touch of frost during the night had hardened the fallen snow and the landscape round the town was covered with a white mantle. The air was keen and refreshing. Quite early in the day the holiday-makers began to put in an appearance on the streets, which soon began to look animated. Large numbers, taking advantage of the snow, proceeded to Gullet’s Brae, where they engaged hilariously in sledging. The day, however, passed quietly.

lowercased:
shetland’s posties have been literally run off their feet this christmas, with the post office reporting a five per cent increase over last year in the volume of christmas mail. the total number of letters and parcels delivered in shetland between 1st and 23rd december was a staggering 576,000.
the tsb bank reported that four times the usual amount of money had been withdrawn from the cash machine in the week before christmas.
a spokesman for the clydesdale bank said that in the past two weeks over £1 million had been withdrawn by customers. the royal bank’s cash machine gave out £82,500 in the week before christmas and the bank of scotland reported £80,000 was withdrawn from their cash machine.
a lerwick schoolteacher has won a £700 scholarship to study young people “at risk” in island communities in the north atlantic and baltic.
mr stewart hay, principal teacher of history at anderson high school, has been awarded the travelling scholarship by the florence and don mcgregor trust, which he read about the in the guardian newspaper.
highlights of 1960 there was regret at the news that the flying angel mission had closed its doors after operating in charlotte street since just after the first world war. however the mission continues to play a very useful role as a mission for norwegian fishermen. british seafarers will be catered for in a handsome building to be erected at the other side of the fort by rnmdsf.
a great change in dairy standards has taken place in shetland in recent years. the county sanitary inspector was able to report that every producer’s premises now conformed to the desired standards. twenty years ago not one of them did. perhaps it will take as long for the education committee to achieve as high a standard of oral hygiene in an all-out assault on the problem of bad teeth. the introduction of fluorides is being investigated, but an immediate practical measure has been the employment of a third school dental surgeon.
first moves towards providing shetland with a tv service came in march when bbc technicians visited fair isle. in the summer a bbc team erected experimental apparatus on the ward of bressay, which appears to be the likely site for the tv station, due to be completed by 1963.
a scottish education department assistant secretary who spent three days in july touring school properties in the islands told shetland education committe to “be bold” with their replacement programme. and bold they will certainly be, for at a recent meeting the convener of the property sub-committee said that the officials’ report “was a clear invitation that building could proceed to the maximum capacity of the professional and technical staff available.” the largest job in the immediate future is the extenision of the anderson institute, and the modernisation of the central school. a new school is being erected in scalloway, and many schemes for reconstruction or complete rebuilding are on the drawing boards.
in september the education committee accepted several recommendations from their study group in education and industry. these included a proposal that navigation should be taught in every secondary school in the county. later the same group turned down a proposal for a shetland sea school on the grounds there were plenty of vacancies at leith.
the imports ban because of foot and mouth further south has not been reflected in any shortages in the shops, with the exception of eggs, and that is mainly due to many local people going out of the poultry business. the town, in fact, has been so busy that the old “parking problem” has occupied the attention of the harbour trust once more. no doubt wherever you park your car they will join us in extending to you good wishes for this festive season. and remember – if you drink, don’t drive.
yule-tide festivities – merry-making in lerwick – as is usually the case, the advent of the christmas season with its brightness and cheer has been greeted in town with general rejoicing. trade prospects, while not particularly bright, are by no means stagnant, and the herring fishing this year has brought more money into the islands than for a good number of years back, so that there is a prevailing feeling of satisfaction, and the yule-tide rejoicing has been all the more hearty in consequence. the town has held a large number of visitors, both natives returned from the south and from abroad and visitors from the islands themselves. the shops have all been suitably decorated for the season and during all the week commercial street has worn a bright and animated appearance. christmas day (sunday) was celebrated in fitting fashion in all the churches in town, with services appropriate to the times. scarcely had the bells of the town hall clock died away at mid-night on saturday when the chimes burst forth with “it came upon the midnight clear.” during christmas day several other hymns were pealed forth by the bells.
in the congregational church at three o’clock an interesting children’s service was held, of which the whole programme of carols, solos, and recitations was borne by the children. there was a good attendance and the service was a very pretty one. a similar service took place in the parish church at the same hour, which also was well attended and the programme was very attractive. st ringan’s united free church was crowded in the evening, the annual carol service being given by a large choir, assisted by the lerwick string band. rev. dr willcock, minister of the church, presided. as usual the service was if an excellent description. it was repeated on tuesday morning.
the annual holiday was fixed for tuesday. monday unfortunately was a bleak and wintry day, and heavy showers of sleet and snow fell frequently, leaving the streets in a sloppy condition, but nevertheless the number of guizers who appeared during the afternoon and evening was very large – probably greater than has been seen for a considerable number of years. there seems of late years to be some indication that the custom of guizing on christmas and new years’ eves is coming back once more into general favour, as was the case before the recent revival of the uphelly a’ festival. during the afternoon and early evening the “peerie guizers” appeared on the streets in alarming numbers, undeterred by the elements, and there is no doubt that they preyed upon the passers-by very successfully and collected sufficient cheerfully-given donations to enable them to have a right royal christmas. they kept the streets very lively and some of their costumes were very effective.
later on, the time of the guizers came. by this time snow had ceased to fall, though walking was wet and difficult, but the weather had no power to damp enthusiasm for the fun. many of the townspeople opened their houses for the occasion, and their kindness was taken advantage of to the full by the various troupes. there was plenty of spirit and joviality in the whole proceedings. the fun was kept up in some instances until after four o’clock.
tuesday was like the ideal christmas das as seen in pictures and christmas cards. a touch of frost during the night had hardened the fallen snow and the landscape round the town was covered with a white mantle. the air was keen and refreshing. quite early in the day the holiday-makers began to put in an appearance on the streets, which soon began to look animated. large numbers, taking advantage of the snow, proceeded to gullet’s brae, where they engaged hilariously in sledging. the day, however, passed quietly.


text:
Ferralium® 255 is a super duplex stainless steel supplied in the cold finished and annealed condition. As a 25% Chromium alloy, with significant additions of Copper, it offers excellent corrosion resistance in a wide variety of corrosive chemicals including sulphuric, nitric and phosphoric acid. In seawater and other chloride containing environments it also provides outstanding resistance to pitting and crevice corrosion, with Critical Pitting Temperature exceeding 50°C. Excellent ductility and impact strength at both ambient and sub-zero temperatures combine with a high resistance to abrasion, erosion and cavitation erosion.
In its various product forms, Ferralium® 255 is listed in NACE MR 0175 for sour service and gained ASME Approval for Pressure Vessel applications. It has been tested to the highest degree using tests designed to guarantee that the trade-marked product possesses high integrity, a correct phase balance and the absence of sigma and other deleterious phases.

lowercased:
ferralium® 255 is a super duplex stainless steel supplied in the cold finished and annealed condition. as a 25% chromium alloy, with significant additions of copper, it offers excellent corrosion resistance in a wide variety of corrosive chemicals including sulphuric, nitric and phosphoric acid. in seawater and other chloride containing environments it also provides outstanding resistance to pitting and crevice corrosion, with critical pitting temperature exceeding 50°c. excellent ductility and impact strength at both ambient and sub-zero temperatures combine with a high resistance to abrasion, erosion and cavitation erosion.
in its various product forms, ferralium® 255 is listed in nace mr 0175 for sour service and gained asme approval for pressure vessel applications. it has been tested to the highest degree using tests designed to guarantee that the trade-marked product possesses high integrity, a correct phase balance and the absence of sigma and other deleterious phases.


text:
Imprint - CHRIS BENZ - SHARK PROOF.
All rights and changes reserved. Also the reproduction in parts or the photo-mechanical reproduction (photocopy, microcopy) requires the approval by CHRIS BENZ Watches Intl. before.
All informations without guarantee. No liability assumed for possible shark or dive accidents.

lowercased:
imprint - chris benz - shark proof.
all rights and changes reserved. also the reproduction in parts or the photo-mechanical reproduction (photocopy, microcopy) requires the approval by chris benz watches intl. before.
all informations without guarantee. no liability assumed for possible shark or dive accidents.


text:
Emiko Sachiko Kai commented on Share the last Japanese song you listened to!
Oh I love that song too.. the Celtic sounds of it.
precipace commented on Share the last Japanese song you listened to!
I've turned into a massive SpiralS fan lately.
nanashi commented on Share the last Japanese song you listened to!
One of the most meaningful and funny animes I've ever watch..
ainonai_1728 commented on Share the last Japanese song you listened to!
chu chu lovely by max the harmone~!
Oh hehe did an AMV to Chu Chu.

lowercased:
emiko sachiko kai commented on share the last japanese song you listened to!
oh i love that song too.. the celtic sounds of it.
precipace commented on share the last japanese song you listened to!
i've turned into a massive spirals fan lately.
nanashi commented on share the last japanese song you listened to!
one of the most meaningful and funny animes i've ever watch..
ainonai_1728 commented on share the last japanese song you listened to!
chu chu lovely by max the harmone~!
oh hehe did an amv to chu chu.


text:
The Feathers Hotel, Merstham. Unknown date. Unknown publisher.
This image was uploaded on Friday 10 June 2011 18:07:03.

lowercased:
the feathers hotel, merstham. unknown date. unknown publisher.
this image was uploaded on friday 10 june 2011 18:07:03.


text: For optimal performance and long life, our compatible ink cartridges are equipped with new pigment-based inks. To provide the best compatible cartridge for the Officejet Pro 8600 Plus printer, we have a compatible HP 951XL ink cartridge for your printer. You don't have to worry about quality because there are already many users who have purchased it and you can buy it with confidence. Cheap price is the reason that most users select a compatible cartridge, but quality is also very important factor. Pick our products for the best shopping experience. As the most worthy of the trust of users of compatible cartridges and toner cartridges suppliers, compatible cartridges in V4ink ensure print quality and print volume have reached or exceeded the original HP printer cartridges.

lowercased: for optimal performance and long life, our compatible ink cartridges are equipped with new pigment-based inks. to provide the best compatible cartridge for the officejet pro 8600 plus printer, we have a compatible hp 951xl ink cartridge for your printer. you don't have to worry about quality because there are already many users who have purchased it and you can buy it with confidence. cheap price is the reason that most users select a compatible cartridge, but quality is also very important factor. pick our products for the best shopping experience. as the most worthy of the trust of users of compatible cartridges and toner cartridges suppliers, compatible cartridges in v4ink ensure print quality and print volume have reached or exceeded the original hp printer cartridges.


text:
Reaching high into the sky from the top of a steep hill, the triple towers of LINCOLN’s mighty cathedral are visible for miles across the surrounding flatlands. The cathedral, along with the castle, are the city’s main tourist draws – although Lindum Colonia was an important Roman city, few fragments of this era survive.
For visitors, almost everything of interest is confined to the Uphill part of town, within easy walking distance of both castle and cathedral. In addition to the major sights, this part of town also features a number of historic remains, notably several chunks of Roman wall, the most prominent of which is the second-century Newport Arch straddling Bailgate and once the main north gate into the city. There are also several well-preserved medieval stone houses, notably on and around the aptly named Steep Hill as it cuts down from the cathedral to the city centre.
The key sights can be seen in about half a day, though Lincoln does make for a pleasant overnight stop, particularly in December during its lively open-air Christmas market.
High ground is in short supply in Lincolnshire, so it’s no surprise that the steep hill that is today surmounted by Lincoln Cathedral was fortified early, firstly by the Celts, who called their settlement Lindon, “hillfort by the lake”, a reference to the pools formed by the River Witham in the marshy ground below. In 47 AD the Romans occupied Lindon and built a fortified town, which subsequently became Lindum Colonia, one of the four regional capitals of Roman Britain. During the reign of William the Conqueror the construction of the castle and cathedral initiated Lincoln’s medieval heyday – the town boomed, first as a Norman power base and then as a centre of the wool trade with Flanders, until 1369 when the wool market was transferred to neighbouring Boston. It was almost five hundred years before Lincoln could revive, its recovery based upon the manufacture of agricultural machinery and drainage equipment for the neighbouring fenlands. As the nineteenth-century town spread south down the hill and out along the old Roman road – the Fosse Way – so Lincoln became a place of precise class distinctions: the Uphill area, spreading north from the cathedral, became synonymous with middle-class respectability, Downhill with the proletariat.

lowercased:
reaching high into the sky from the top of a steep hill, the triple towers of lincoln’s mighty cathedral are visible for miles across the surrounding flatlands. the cathedral, along with the castle, are the city’s main tourist draws – although lindum colonia was an important roman city, few fragments of this era survive.
for visitors, almost everything of interest is confined to the uphill part of town, within easy walking distance of both castle and cathedral. in addition to the major sights, this part of town also features a number of historic remains, notably several chunks of roman wall, the most prominent of which is the second-century newport arch straddling bailgate and once the main north gate into the city. there are also several well-preserved medieval stone houses, notably on and around the aptly named steep hill as it cuts down from the cathedral to the city centre.
the key sights can be seen in about half a day, though lincoln does make for a pleasant overnight stop, particularly in december during its lively open-air christmas market.
high ground is in short supply in lincolnshire, so it’s no surprise that the steep hill that is today surmounted by lincoln cathedral was fortified early, firstly by the celts, who called their settlement lindon, “hillfort by the lake”, a reference to the pools formed by the river witham in the marshy ground below. in 47 ad the romans occupied lindon and built a fortified town, which subsequently became lindum colonia, one of the four regional capitals of roman britain. during the reign of william the conqueror the construction of the castle and cathedral initiated lincoln’s medieval heyday – the town boomed, first as a norman power base and then as a centre of the wool trade with flanders, until 1369 when the wool market was transferred to neighbouring boston. it was almost five hundred years before lincoln could revive, its recovery based upon the manufacture of agricultural machinery and drainage equipment for the neighbouring fenlands. as the nineteenth-century town spread south down the hill and out along the old roman road – the fosse way – so lincoln became a place of precise class distinctions: the uphill area, spreading north from the cathedral, became synonymous with middle-class respectability, downhill with the proletariat.


text:
Summer Reading & Tutorial Program – We make sure students keep up with their summer reading assignments and prepare for the upcoming school year. We have up to 6 additional tutors available for lower student/teacher ratios.
STEM CLUB – Highly interactive theme-based challenges using LEGO and K/NEX for lessons in Robotics, Coding and Engineering. Students learn to design video games and characters that interact in the world they create!
College Tour – During our kids summer camp students will visit a local college to see what college is really like. We’ll tour campus, talk with administrators and discuss what it takes to attend college. Financial Aid and financing options will also be part of the discussion.
Economics / Stock Market Challenge – Students will begin to learn entrepreneurship, careers, and the importance of budgeting and spending. Students will also learn how to read the stock market, track stocks and research company stocks.
Daily Living / Health and Safety – Wish your students could be more self-sufficient? This program is designed to teach students the importance of good hygiene, eating healthy, and daily living skills like cooking and ironing. We also teach ways to enhance personal safety.
Freestyle Friday – Students will have to opportunity to talk as a group about things affecting their everyday lives. We will facilitate debate and discussions about multiple topics like politics, religion, peer pressure or personal responsibility. Student will learn coping strategies from role models and speakers from the religious community, business community and other community professionals.
The Summer Tutorial Program focuses on remediation and skills building in reading, math and language arts.
A computer generated assessment tool is used to identify the specific needs of each program participant. Computer programs such as Starfall, Study Island Poptropica and Fun Brain are utilized in the program. These applications build individual skills and they allow the teacher to track the student’s progress during the summer. The applications also allow the information to be forwarded to the child’s school in the fall so the child can continue to build on their progress made in the Tutorial Program.
The reading portion of the program is a major component of our Tutorial Program. The reading program objectives focus on six (6) main areas.
Children learn book awareness, identification of pictures, letters, words, how to follow words from left to right and top to bottom and develop an understanding that printed materials especially books provide information.
Children begin to identify words that rhyme, sounds at the beginning and ending of words, and they learn to count syllables in a word.
Children demonstrate recognition of alphabets in sequence , and the ability to match all upper and lower case letters correctly.
The students learn to identify letters and sounds and match beginning sounds and letters.
Children are able to read basic sight words, categorize objects and begin to understand positional words.
Children begin to understand story structure and can sequence a story.
Most children who attend our Tutorial Program will improve their reading level and reading comprehension skills by a minimum of one (1) full grade level when they return to school in the fall.
At Education Depot, our Education Framework ensures your child will develop the needed skills for a successful academic career and be set up for a successful life. All built on a solid academic foundation of language arts, reading, math and creative arts.

lowercased:
summer reading & tutorial program – we make sure students keep up with their summer reading assignments and prepare for the upcoming school year. we have up to 6 additional tutors available for lower student/teacher ratios.
stem club – highly interactive theme-based challenges using lego and k/nex for lessons in robotics, coding and engineering. students learn to design video games and characters that interact in the world they create!
college tour – during our kids summer camp students will visit a local college to see what college is really like. we’ll tour campus, talk with administrators and discuss what it takes to attend college. financial aid and financing options will also be part of the discussion.
economics / stock market challenge – students will begin to learn entrepreneurship, careers, and the importance of budgeting and spending. students will also learn how to read the stock market, track stocks and research company stocks.
daily living / health and safety – wish your students could be more self-sufficient? this program is designed to teach students the importance of good hygiene, eating healthy, and daily living skills like cooking and ironing. we also teach ways to enhance personal safety.
freestyle friday – students will have to opportunity to talk as a group about things affecting their everyday lives. we will facilitate debate and discussions about multiple topics like politics, religion, peer pressure or personal responsibility. student will learn coping strategies from role models and speakers from the religious community, business community and other community professionals.
the summer tutorial program focuses on remediation and skills building in reading, math and language arts.
a computer generated assessment tool is used to identify the specific needs of each program participant. computer programs such as starfall, study island poptropica and fun brain are utilized in the program. these applications build individual skills and they allow the teacher to track the student’s progress during the summer. the applications also allow the information to be forwarded to the child’s school in the fall so the child can continue to build on their progress made in the tutorial program.
the reading portion of the program is a major component of our tutorial program. the reading program objectives focus on six (6) main areas.
children learn book awareness, identification of pictures, letters, words, how to follow words from left to right and top to bottom and develop an understanding that printed materials especially books provide information.
children begin to identify words that rhyme, sounds at the beginning and ending of words, and they learn to count syllables in a word.
children demonstrate recognition of alphabets in sequence , and the ability to match all upper and lower case letters correctly.
the students learn to identify letters and sounds and match beginning sounds and letters.
children are able to read basic sight words, categorize objects and begin to understand positional words.
children begin to understand story structure and can sequence a story.
most children who attend our tutorial program will improve their reading level and reading comprehension skills by a minimum of one (1) full grade level when they return to school in the fall.
at education depot, our education framework ensures your child will develop the needed skills for a successful academic career and be set up for a successful life. all built on a solid academic foundation of language arts, reading, math and creative arts.


text:
We strive to provide the best possible recruitment experience to all job applicants and candidates. Your comments and feedback are important to help us improve our processes and procedures and the customer service we provide. If you would like to provide feedback, please call us on +44 (0)1227 823033 or email jobs@kent.ac.uk.
If you have a complaint regarding any part of the recruitment and selection process, please contact the Resourcing Adviser who is managing the campaign. Their details can be found here. The Resourcing Advisers will endeavour to answer your query or complaint as effectively and efficiently as possible.
If, however, you feel that the response you have received does not resolve your complaint effectively, please raise your concerns in writing to our Resourcing Partner, Michelle Scott M.Scott-806@kent.ac.uk.

lowercased:
we strive to provide the best possible recruitment experience to all job applicants and candidates. your comments and feedback are important to help us improve our processes and procedures and the customer service we provide. if you would like to provide feedback, please call us on +44 (0)1227 823033 or email jobs@kent.ac.uk.
if you have a complaint regarding any part of the recruitment and selection process, please contact the resourcing adviser who is managing the campaign. their details can be found here. the resourcing advisers will endeavour to answer your query or complaint as effectively and efficiently as possible.
if, however, you feel that the response you have received does not resolve your complaint effectively, please raise your concerns in writing to our resourcing partner, michelle scott m.scott-806@kent.ac.uk.


text:
” album cover was shot here. And yes, that guy really was on fire, it was not added later. This was Floyd’s ninth studio album and was released on September 13, 1975 in the U.S. by Columbia Records.
Wish You Were Here is on Rolling Stone’s 2003 list of “The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time”.

lowercased:
” album cover was shot here. and yes, that guy really was on fire, it was not added later. this was floyd’s ninth studio album and was released on september 13, 1975 in the u.s. by columbia records.
wish you were here is on rolling stone’s 2003 list of “the 500 greatest albums of all time”.


text:
After a number of overcast, wintry days, yesterday dawned bright and sunny and no frost… Perfect for an adventure. Our neighbour loaned me his map of the Montgomery area showing various walks (yellow publications), and suggested a local walk that would take in a section of Offa’s Dyke; (Offa, the Anglo-Saxon king of Mercia from 757 until his death in July 796 – had a great dyke built between Wales and Mercia from sea to sea). This border between Wales and England was built to prevent the Welsh from infiltrating the country. Not sure why they thought it was a good idea, but on closer research it may well have been a defensive wall.
Kitted out with shoes and poles I set off with determination. To reach the section where I planned to walk was a fair trot from the village and my initial terrain was a good solid tarmac road. The route goes through Lymore Park and farmland. All went well, I passed the Lower Pond and a farm, crossing multiple cattle grids and eventually reached the border between Montgomeryshire and Shropshire where I encountered #4 cattle grid (urgh, they are horrible to walk across), and a field of dozy sheep. They are such silly creatures.
Starting off along the path, I was sceptical as to how good an idea this was going to be…the path was a slushy, muddy morass…mostly churned up by previous walkers and a few horses, and I considered retracing my steps and leaving it for another day. But my philosophy in life is: do it while you are here, it may be the only opportunity you have.
So with that in mind, I started walking along the path… Mud, mud not so glorious mud. Slushy, mushy, slimy, grimy mud. The first 3 sections were just bloody awful and I spent a lot of time trying to find stable spots to place my shoes without slipping or getting too dirty. Sloshing through craftily hidden pooled water, standing on tussocks that were not as stable as they looked, slipping and sliding as I attempted to get from one spot to another and accompanied with lots of laughter, cussing and wtf am I doing, I later forded a small rushing stream; a very tricky section that was a sheer, unadulterated quagmire. Creeping gingerly beneath overhanging branches, my poles planted firmly before advancing, I made it safely and relatively dry, albeit a tad more muddy, across the wee bridge, but after walking some distance further I realised /discovered I’d gone off course, so had to back-track and ford the stream once again. OMG!! Seriously.
I didn’t escape unscathed this time around. After crossing back over the bridge and stile, I surveyed the immediate terrain and spotted what looked like a stable spot. Alas it was not so…instead, as I trod down my foot sank ankle deep into mud that sucked at my shoe, reluctant to let it go 😱😱 After a bit of a tussle, hanging onto my walking poles for dear life trying to stay upright, I won….The mud finally released my shoe with a sucky slurk. However my shoe was now completely covered in thick mucky mud.
Onwards…. I found the track once again (thank you mapmywalk), and from thereon the terrain was fairly stable and a lot less muddy albeit still churned up in places..and those hidden pools. Sigh.
6.53 kms and 1.55 hours later and my shoes and walking pants were in the washing machine. 🤔🤔🤔🤔 That was a quite insane walk.
Well worth it though, the countryside here is astoundingly beautiful. As with most of the UK, Wales and the bordering English county of Shropshire are stunning. Much of the land here is given over to farming and raising sheep or horses. Dotted across green fields are huge trees, now bereft of their summer greenery, but nonetheless absolutely stunning. I actually prefer to see trees without their leaves; far more interesting.
And as weird and exhausting as it was, I felt it was good practice for any UK walks I have planned… It rains a lot in this country (duh!! who’d have guessed?) and there’s no way I’ll enjoy the kind of weather I had in Portugal and Spain in September 2017.
Offa’s Dyke (Welsh: Clawdd Offa) is a large linear earthwork that roughly follows the current border between England and Wales. The structure is named after Offa, the Anglo-Saxon king of Mercia from AD 757 until 796, who is traditionally believed to have ordered its construction. Although its precise original purpose is debated, it delineated the border between Anglian Mercia and the Welsh kingdom of Powys.
The Dyke, which was up to 65 feet (20 m) wide (including its flanking ditch) and 8 feet (2.4 m) high, traversed low ground, hills and rivers. Today the earthwork is protected as a scheduled monument. Some of its route is followed by the Offa’s Dyke Path; a 176-mile (283 km) long-distance footpath that runs between Liverpool Bay in the north and the Severn Estuary in the south.
A scheduled monument is a “nationally important” archaeological site or historic building, given protection against unauthorised change.

lowercased:
after a number of overcast, wintry days, yesterday dawned bright and sunny and no frost… perfect for an adventure. our neighbour loaned me his map of the montgomery area showing various walks (yellow publications), and suggested a local walk that would take in a section of offa’s dyke; (offa, the anglo-saxon king of mercia from 757 until his death in july 796 – had a great dyke built between wales and mercia from sea to sea). this border between wales and england was built to prevent the welsh from infiltrating the country. not sure why they thought it was a good idea, but on closer research it may well have been a defensive wall.
kitted out with shoes and poles i set off with determination. to reach the section where i planned to walk was a fair trot from the village and my initial terrain was a good solid tarmac road. the route goes through lymore park and farmland. all went well, i passed the lower pond and a farm, crossing multiple cattle grids and eventually reached the border between montgomeryshire and shropshire where i encountered #4 cattle grid (urgh, they are horrible to walk across), and a field of dozy sheep. they are such silly creatures.
starting off along the path, i was sceptical as to how good an idea this was going to be…the path was a slushy, muddy morass…mostly churned up by previous walkers and a few horses, and i considered retracing my steps and leaving it for another day. but my philosophy in life is: do it while you are here, it may be the only opportunity you have.
so with that in mind, i started walking along the path… mud, mud not so glorious mud. slushy, mushy, slimy, grimy mud. the first 3 sections were just bloody awful and i spent a lot of time trying to find stable spots to place my shoes without slipping or getting too dirty. sloshing through craftily hidden pooled water, standing on tussocks that were not as stable as they looked, slipping and sliding as i attempted to get from one spot to another and accompanied with lots of laughter, cussing and wtf am i doing, i later forded a small rushing stream; a very tricky section that was a sheer, unadulterated quagmire. creeping gingerly beneath overhanging branches, my poles planted firmly before advancing, i made it safely and relatively dry, albeit a tad more muddy, across the wee bridge, but after walking some distance further i realised /discovered i’d gone off course, so had to back-track and ford the stream once again. omg!! seriously.
i didn’t escape unscathed this time around. after crossing back over the bridge and stile, i surveyed the immediate terrain and spotted what looked like a stable spot. alas it was not so…instead, as i trod down my foot sank ankle deep into mud that sucked at my shoe, reluctant to let it go 😱😱 after a bit of a tussle, hanging onto my walking poles for dear life trying to stay upright, i won….the mud finally released my shoe with a sucky slurk. however my shoe was now completely covered in thick mucky mud.
onwards…. i found the track once again (thank you mapmywalk), and from thereon the terrain was fairly stable and a lot less muddy albeit still churned up in places..and those hidden pools. sigh.
6.53 kms and 1.55 hours later and my shoes and walking pants were in the washing machine. 🤔🤔🤔🤔 that was a quite insane walk.
well worth it though, the countryside here is astoundingly beautiful. as with most of the uk, wales and the bordering english county of shropshire are stunning. much of the land here is given over to farming and raising sheep or horses. dotted across green fields are huge trees, now bereft of their summer greenery, but nonetheless absolutely stunning. i actually prefer to see trees without their leaves; far more interesting.
and as weird and exhausting as it was, i felt it was good practice for any uk walks i have planned… it rains a lot in this country (duh!! who’d have guessed?) and there’s no way i’ll enjoy the kind of weather i had in portugal and spain in september 2017.
offa’s dyke (welsh: clawdd offa) is a large linear earthwork that roughly follows the current border between england and wales. the structure is named after offa, the anglo-saxon king of mercia from ad 757 until 796, who is traditionally believed to have ordered its construction. although its precise original purpose is debated, it delineated the border between anglian mercia and the welsh kingdom of powys.
the dyke, which was up to 65 feet (20 m) wide (including its flanking ditch) and 8 feet (2.4 m) high, traversed low ground, hills and rivers. today the earthwork is protected as a scheduled monument. some of its route is followed by the offa’s dyke path; a 176-mile (283 km) long-distance footpath that runs between liverpool bay in the north and the severn estuary in the south.
a scheduled monument is a “nationally important” archaeological site or historic building, given protection against unauthorised change.