text:
Soma Chocolatemaker is a craft chocolate maker located in Toronto, Canada that was founded by David Castellan and Cynthia Leung. This interview focuses on answers given by Cynthia Leung.
I’ve had the pleasure of devouring many of Soma Chocolatemaker bars. I first discovered Soma when Ecole Chocolat posted a picture of Soma’s Dark Side of the Mug drinking chocolate on instagram (https://www.instagram.com/ecolechocolat/?hl=en) and I knew I had to have it! So I placed my first Soma order, and the rest is history.
Throughout this interview you will find pictures of just a few of the Soma bars I’ve had concluding with their Milk Old School bar which (spoiler alert) tied for first place in the 2016 Dark Matters Chocolate Awards.
Chocolate makers are extremely busy people, so a huge thank you to Cynthia for taking the time from her busy schedule to answer my questions. I am truly grateful, and look forward to seeking out all of Soma’s future creations!
Victoria Cooksey: What was your first experience with fine chocolate, and what made you decided to turn your passion for chocolate into a full time career?
Cynthia Leung: We were reading Maricel’s first edition of her book, “Taste of Chocolate” at home and eating a bar of Domori’s Madagascar. In combination this was our portal into the world of cacao.
V.C.: I had your raspberry bar around the holidays, and had read that it took several months to perfect it. It definitely tastes like a fresh raspberry! What was the inspiration behind this bar, and how much of a process was it to create?
C.L.: The raspberry bar took around 6 months to perfect, the thought bubble started a couple years prior playing with a combination of berries and white chocolate. We wanted this bar to capture the true essence of raspberries, which are wonderfully tart, you know that pucker face you make when shoving a handful of raspberries into your mouth? This bar was made to wake your mouth up in the same manner.
Our newest fruit bar is the mango bar with lime chili salt. This was inspired from eating at the fruit carts on a trip to Thailand. The fruit sellers will slice up a perfectly ripe mango, put it in a bag with a squeeze of lime and a sprinkle of chili salt and shake. Such a perfect snack for exploring the steamy-hot streets of Bangkok.
V.C.: Your labels are very specific about the types of cacao beans, and origins of the beans used. How close are you working with farmers to ensure the beans are what they are, and/or is genetic testing done to know the true type of beans used? Do you feel other makers are as thorough as Soma in this process?
C.L.: The backstory for each cacao is so different- sense of place, terroir, genetics, farming techniques, historical back stories- fascinating stuff. As makers I think it’s important to pass this information along to the end-users. Of course alot of people will mow down on a bar right away for an immediate tasting experience but all the information is there should they want to explore further.
There are time and money constraints to traveling to every farm we source from, but generally “as close to the farmer as possible”. The most intimate relationship is with Desmond from Jamaica who owns a family farm near Blue Mountain. We have become good friends over the years. It was a real treat for us to spend time with him on the farm because it closes our loop from tree to bar. The next visit will be to set Desmond up with a small bean to bar line to make his own bars, this will complete his loop too.
Over the years we have built up a wonderful network of farmers where cacao is bought directly from, other makers we share beans with, and trusted brokers to connect us to special lots of cacao and cacao from politically difficult countries to navigate within. It’s a very exciting time for cacao, there are exponentially more small farms growing high quality cacao and providing positive community impacts than 10 years ago. Right now there are 20 different very promising samples at the factory.
V.C.: When a consumer sees a specific type of bean listed, should they assume the bar is made from 100% of that bean when reading chocolate labels?
C.L.: I would hope so. That is what a label is for.
V.C.: How does conching, and roasting times vary when it comes to rarer beans like Porcelana, and Chuao, versus a bean like Forastero? What should consumers understand about the process of conching, and roasting? Do you feel there is a consumer interest to see roasting listed with terms such as: light, medium, dark in the way coffee is described? Is there a growing consumer interest in knowing conching times?
C.L.: Every bean is different and every harvest changes slightly so adjustments are needed for every roast. The Porcelana and CSB Chama are both rare, historically significant & expensive so the first batch we made were loaded with excitement and a high level of anxiety not to mess it up. Rare is not a metric that determines roast or conch times, the Porcelana and the CSB Chama were roasted and conched very lightly to preserve its delicate nature.
Conch and roast times would be useful to a consumer if there was a standard for a specific cacao and maker already established. Conch and roast times vary wildly depending on the type of equipment, temperature, batch size and numerous other processing variables that are unique to that maker. Ultimately it is the end result of making great chocolate that is the goal – most consumers don’t care about how their coffee beans were roasted as long as it makes them a great cup of coffee.
Every good bean has a range of conching and roasting variables that will make good chocolate. Fresco does an amazing job of multiple interpretations of one bean. For a consumer interested in roasting and conching, sampling a range of one origin at different conch times and roast intensities are a great way to start understanding how the taste profile will change with these variables.
V.C.: What are the joys, and the difficulties involved in making a bar using a mixed variety of beans versus designing a single-origin bar?
C.L.: Blending is interesting, 2 different types of chocolate combined can create a totally new tasting note or a blend can be made up of isolated notes from different chocolate. Its another way to express the maker’s mark on a bar, much like a wine that is made of different grape varietals. The Little Big Man bar is made up of a berry prominent Madagascar combined with the deeper tones and bready notes of Camino Verde. It has a toast and jam flavour profile.
V.C.: If you are looking for certain flavors what are your go to beans? For example if you want a red fruit flavor do you have a go to bean, etc?
C.L.: Certain origins and farms have identifiable characteristics for sure but these can change with each harvest as well. The latest batch of Madagascar is so different from the earlier “very red tasting” chocolate, this latest bar has more of a lower register resulting in rounder taste. There are approximately 15 different origins stored at any given time in the factory to blend with.
V.C.: Do you have a favorite cocoa bean, or flavor profile that you enjoy the most?
C.L.: Not really a favourite no. Madagascar has a special place in our hearts since it was our gateway chocolate. We’ve tasted some amazing cacao samples from Colombia lately. The Tien Giang flavour profile of spices and blackcurrants from Marou was really interesting to make chocolate from because it was so different. Desmond’s Jamaican beans have a beautiful full flavour and of course I love the Porcelana for its expansive range of delicate notes.
V.C.: What advice would you offer to bean-to-bar chocolate makers that are just starting out?
C.L.: Keep at it, it really is a lifelong learning process there is something to be learned with every batch. If the batch is flawed don’t release it. Always have a extra set of clothes handy conching makes you smell like stinky socks.
V.C.: Have you noticed any differences in the craft chocolate movement with makers and consumers in Canada versus the US market?
C.L.: I don’t notice a difference. When we were in Japan for the bean to bar summit a group of makers and bean suppliers went for drinks in a tiny 6’X6’ microbar ( this is starting to sound like a joke). There was someone from every continent in that bar talking really passionately about chocolate. The community at large is very cool, there is alot of swapping of information, equipment and cacao. I think this is what makes the chocolate community very global.
V.C.: When you’re not sampling your own chocolate, are there other chocolate makers you enjoy trying? If so, what is currently in your chocolate stash?
C.L.: In addition to trading with makers, buying bars and friends gifting us chocolate, our chocolate collection is a bit out of control. There is chocolate at home, at the shops, in our car, tucked in our sofa- it’s crazy. There is so much more to try too so the collection is destined to get bigger.
Also have a stash of Japanese confections. The technical quality and creativity is very enjoyable.
Thank you so much to Cynthia Leung for this interview!

tokenized:
Soma Chocolatemaker is a craft chocolate maker located in Toronto , Canada that was founded by David Castellan and Cynthia Leung . This interview focuses on answers given by Cynthia Leung .
 I ’ve had the pleasure of devouring many of Soma Chocolatemaker bars . I first discovered Soma when Ecole Chocolat posted a picture of Soma ’s Dark Side of the Mug drinking chocolate on instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/ecolechocolat/?hl=en ) and I knew I had to have it ! So I placed my first Soma order , and the rest is history .
 Throughout this interview you will find pictures of just a few of the Soma bars I ’ve had concluding with their Milk Old School bar which ( spoiler alert ) tied for first place in the 2016 Dark Matters Chocolate Awards .
 Chocolate makers are extremely busy people , so a huge thank you to Cynthia for taking the time from her busy schedule to answer my questions . I am truly grateful , and look forward to seeking out all of Soma ’s future creations !
 Victoria Cooksey : What was your first experience with fine chocolate , and what made you decided to turn your passion for chocolate into a full time career ?
 Cynthia Leung : We were reading Maricel ’s first edition of her book , “ Taste of Chocolate ” at home and eating a bar of Domori ’s Madagascar . In combination this was our portal into the world of cacao .
 V.C. : I had your raspberry bar around the holidays , and had read that it took several months to perfect it . It definitely tastes like a fresh raspberry ! What was the inspiration behind this bar , and how much of a process was it to create ?
 C.L. : The raspberry bar took around 6 months to perfect , the thought bubble started a couple years prior playing with a combination of berries and white chocolate . We wanted this bar to capture the true essence of raspberries , which are wonderfully tart , you know that pucker face you make when shoving a handful of raspberries into your mouth ? This bar was made to wake your mouth up in the same manner .
 Our newest fruit bar is the mango bar with lime chili salt . This was inspired from eating at the fruit carts on a trip to Thailand . The fruit sellers will slice up a perfectly ripe mango , put it in a bag with a squeeze of lime and a sprinkle of chili salt and shake . Such a perfect snack for exploring the steamy - hot streets of Bangkok .
 V.C. : Your labels are very specific about the types of cacao beans , and origins of the beans used . How close are you working with farmers to ensure the beans are what they are , and/or is genetic testing done to know the true type of beans used ? Do you feel other makers are as thorough as Soma in this process ?
 C.L. : The backstory for each cacao is so different- sense of place , terroir , genetics , farming techniques , historical back stories- fascinating stuff . As makers I think it ’s important to pass this information along to the end - users . Of course alot of people will mow down on a bar right away for an immediate tasting experience but all the information is there should they want to explore further .
 There are time and money constraints to traveling to every farm we source from , but generally “ as close to the farmer as possible ” . The most intimate relationship is with Desmond from Jamaica who owns a family farm near Blue Mountain . We have become good friends over the years . It was a real treat for us to spend time with him on the farm because it closes our loop from tree to bar . The next visit will be to set Desmond up with a small bean to bar line to make his own bars , this will complete his loop too .
 Over the years we have built up a wonderful network of farmers where cacao is bought directly from , other makers we share beans with , and trusted brokers to connect us to special lots of cacao and cacao from politically difficult countries to navigate within . It ’s a very exciting time for cacao , there are exponentially more small farms growing high quality cacao and providing positive community impacts than 10 years ago . Right now there are 20 different very promising samples at the factory .
 V.C. : When a consumer sees a specific type of bean listed , should they assume the bar is made from 100 % of that bean when reading chocolate labels ?
 C.L. : I would hope so . That is what a label is for .
 V.C. : How does conching , and roasting times vary when it comes to rarer beans like Porcelana , and Chuao , versus a bean like Forastero ? What should consumers understand about the process of conching , and roasting ? Do you feel there is a consumer interest to see roasting listed with terms such as : light , medium , dark in the way coffee is described ? Is there a growing consumer interest in knowing conching times ?
 C.L. : Every bean is different and every harvest changes slightly so adjustments are needed for every roast . The Porcelana and CSB Chama are both rare , historically significant & expensive so the first batch we made were loaded with excitement and a high level of anxiety not to mess it up . Rare is not a metric that determines roast or conch times , the Porcelana and the CSB Chama were roasted and conched very lightly to preserve its delicate nature .
 Conch and roast times would be useful to a consumer if there was a standard for a specific cacao and maker already established . Conch and roast times vary wildly depending on the type of equipment , temperature , batch size and numerous other processing variables that are unique to that maker . Ultimately it is the end result of making great chocolate that is the goal – most consumers do n’t care about how their coffee beans were roasted as long as it makes them a great cup of coffee .
 Every good bean has a range of conching and roasting variables that will make good chocolate . Fresco does an amazing job of multiple interpretations of one bean . For a consumer interested in roasting and conching , sampling a range of one origin at different conch times and roast intensities are a great way to start understanding how the taste profile will change with these variables .
 V.C. : What are the joys , and the difficulties involved in making a bar using a mixed variety of beans versus designing a single - origin bar ?
 C.L. : Blending is interesting , 2 different types of chocolate combined can create a totally new tasting note or a blend can be made up of isolated notes from different chocolate . Its another way to express the maker ’s mark on a bar , much like a wine that is made of different grape varietals . The Little Big Man bar is made up of a berry prominent Madagascar combined with the deeper tones and bready notes of Camino Verde . It has a toast and jam flavour profile .
 V.C. : If you are looking for certain flavors what are your go to beans ? For example if you want a red fruit flavor do you have a go to bean , etc ?
 C.L. : Certain origins and farms have identifiable characteristics for sure but these can change with each harvest as well . The latest batch of Madagascar is so different from the earlier “ very red tasting ” chocolate , this latest bar has more of a lower register resulting in rounder taste . There are approximately 15 different origins stored at any given time in the factory to blend with .
 V.C. : Do you have a favorite cocoa bean , or flavor profile that you enjoy the most ?
 C.L. : Not really a favourite no . Madagascar has a special place in our hearts since it was our gateway chocolate . We ’ve tasted some amazing cacao samples from Colombia lately . The Tien Giang flavour profile of spices and blackcurrants from Marou was really interesting to make chocolate from because it was so different . Desmond ’s Jamaican beans have a beautiful full flavour and of course I love the Porcelana for its expansive range of delicate notes .
 V.C. : What advice would you offer to bean - to - bar chocolate makers that are just starting out ?
 C.L. : Keep at it , it really is a lifelong learning process there is something to be learned with every batch . If the batch is flawed do n’t release it . Always have a extra set of clothes handy conching makes you smell like stinky socks .
 V.C. : Have you noticed any differences in the craft chocolate movement with makers and consumers in Canada versus the US market ?
 C.L. : I do n’t notice a difference . When we were in Japan for the bean to bar summit a group of makers and bean suppliers went for drinks in a tiny 6’X6 ’ microbar ( this is starting to sound like a joke ) . There was someone from every continent in that bar talking really passionately about chocolate . The community at large is very cool , there is alot of swapping of information , equipment and cacao . I think this is what makes the chocolate community very global .
 V.C. : When you ’re not sampling your own chocolate , are there other chocolate makers you enjoy trying ? If so , what is currently in your chocolate stash ?
 C.L. : In addition to trading with makers , buying bars and friends gifting us chocolate , our chocolate collection is a bit out of control . There is chocolate at home , at the shops , in our car , tucked in our sofa- it ’s crazy . There is so much more to try too so the collection is destined to get bigger .
 Also have a stash of Japanese confections . The technical quality and creativity is very enjoyable .
 Thank you so much to Cynthia Leung for this interview !


text:
In early October of this year I will be using my frequent traveler mileage to attend the First International Origami Convention in the town of Rosario, Argentina. I’ll be traveling solo but this origami airplane could fly many origami enthusiasts from all over the world directly to Argentina as well!
Here is some information about the Argentinian convention. And if Spanish isn’t your first language, Google has this great translation tool that will help you read the page.
Important first step: get yourself to Buenos Aires.
If your flight is as long as mine, (I’m leaving from the Northeast of the US), you might want to stay in Buenos Aires for a day or two to rest and walk around. Hotel prices in Buenos Aires begin at about $55 dollars per night and up. Hostels are available for smart travelers on a budget beginning at around $12 dollars.
Buenos Aires is a great city, so you might want to hang around after the convention and visit or take tango lessons for a few days.
To get to the town of Rosario (about 300 km north-west of Buenos Aires) you’ll need to take land transportation. The trip is about 3 hours at an approximate cost of $38 US. Here is a link to a bus service from Buenos Aires to Rosario.
With so many conventions coming up in South America -and around the world, I had to throw the dice and pick only one and Argentina was my choice. So if you can’t make it to Argentina this year then be sure to visit this page for information on upcoming origami conventions around the world. There just might be one that could fit your budget or schedule.
I’m so excited about this upcoming trip and I’m looking forward to folding paper and meeting friends in Rosario. And if you happen to be going to Argentina as well this October, then I’ll see you in Rosario!
I`m so happy that you are coming to Argentina!
see you the next month!!
Looking forward to see you and all my Argentinian friends!

tokenized:
In early October of this year I will be using my frequent traveler mileage to attend the First International Origami Convention in the town of Rosario , Argentina . I ’ll be traveling solo but this origami airplane could fly many origami enthusiasts from all over the world directly to Argentina as well !
 Here is some information about the Argentinian convention . And if Spanish is n’t your first language , Google has this great translation tool that will help you read the page .
 Important first step : get yourself to Buenos Aires .
 If your flight is as long as mine , ( I ’m leaving from the Northeast of the US ) , you might want to stay in Buenos Aires for a day or two to rest and walk around . Hotel prices in Buenos Aires begin at about $ 55 dollars per night and up . Hostels are available for smart travelers on a budget beginning at around $ 12 dollars .
 Buenos Aires is a great city , so you might want to hang around after the convention and visit or take tango lessons for a few days .
 To get to the town of Rosario ( about 300 km north - west of Buenos Aires ) you ’ll need to take land transportation . The trip is about 3 hours at an approximate cost of $ 38 US . Here is a link to a bus service from Buenos Aires to Rosario .
 With so many conventions coming up in South America -and around the world , I had to throw the dice and pick only one and Argentina was my choice . So if you ca n’t make it to Argentina this year then be sure to visit this page for information on upcoming origami conventions around the world . There just might be one that could fit your budget or schedule .
 I ’m so excited about this upcoming trip and I ’m looking forward to folding paper and meeting friends in Rosario . And if you happen to be going to Argentina as well this October , then I ’ll see you in Rosario !
 I`m so happy that you are coming to Argentina !
 see you the next month ! !
 Looking forward to see you and all my Argentinian friends !


text:
Brittannia is a third year PhD candidate who joined the Division of Health Services Research in October 2013.
Brittannia has a BSc (Hons) degree (2:1) in Psychology from Cardiff Metropolitan University and an MSc in Health Psychology (Commendation award) from the University of Bedfordshire. The focus of Brittannia's MSc thesis was to explore determinants of healthy eating, physical activity and health protective behaviours across a sample of UK and non-UK residents, utilising the General Preventive Health Behaviours Checklist (Amir, 1987) and applying the Theory of Planned Behaviour (Ajzen, 1991) and the Prototype/Willingness Model (Gibbons & Gerrard, 1995).
Before and after completing her MSc Brittannia has gained a broad range of clinical research experience, including data management and project co-ordination, most recently working with two global Clinical Research Organisations in Munich, Germany. Brittannia also has NHS experience gained as a Cancer Pathway Co-ordinator at Bedford Hospital, where she worked with multidisciplinary teams to monitor cancer referrals against national Cancer Waiting Time targets. During her MSc Brittannia collected data for the Whitehall II Study at UCL in London and assisted with the implementation of a patient safety project (electronic printed wristbands) at Luton and Dunstable Hospital.
In 2009 Brittannia was awarded a two month summer internship at the World Health Organisation (WHO) in Geneva, with the Chronic Diseases Prevention and Management Unit. At the WHO Brittannia specifically contributed to an international review of lifestyle counselling to prevent non-communicable diseases, presenting her findings to the Unit, with her work later incorporated into Unit publications.
Brittannia has a Certificate in Coaching recognised by Middlesex University and The British Psychological Society Learning Centre.Brittannia is a third year PhD candidate who joined the Division of Health Services Research in October 2013.
Brittannia has a Certificate in Coaching recognised by Middlesex University and The British Psychological Society Learning Centre.
Abdul-Aziz B, Lorencatto F & Francis J.J (Sep 2015) Patients’ and Healthcare Professionals’ perceptions of Blood Transfusion: A Systematic Review. Division of Health Psychology Conference, London (2015).
Abdul-Aziz B, Lorencatto F & Francis J.J (April 2015) A conceptual model of perceptions about blood transfusion based on a systematic review. School of Health Sciences Doctoral Research Conference, City University London (2015).
Abdul-Aziz, B., Lorencatto, F., & Francis, J.J. (December 2014) How do patients and healthcare professionals perceive blood transfusions? A systematic review. Nottingham, UK (2014).
Abdul-Aziz, B., Lorencatto, F., & Francis, J.J. (July 2014) Patients’ and Health Care Professionals’ Perceptions of Blood Transfusion: A Study Protocol. Cardiff Metropolitan University, UK (2014).
Description: Psychology Postgraduate Affairs Group (PSYPAG) Annual Conference.
Abdul-Aziz B., Lorencatto F. & Francis J. Blood transfusion as perceived by patients and health care professionals. London, UK (2014).
Abdul-Aziz B. & Chater A. Exploring the determinants of healthy eating and physical activity: A cross-cultural perspective. Cluj Napoca, Romania (2010).
Description: European Health Psychology Society International Conference.

tokenized:
Brittannia is a third year PhD candidate who joined the Division of Health Services Research in October 2013 .
 Brittannia has a BSc ( Hons ) degree ( 2:1 ) in Psychology from Cardiff Metropolitan University and an MSc in Health Psychology ( Commendation award ) from the University of Bedfordshire . The focus of Brittannia 's MSc thesis was to explore determinants of healthy eating , physical activity and health protective behaviours across a sample of UK and non - UK residents , utilising the General Preventive Health Behaviours Checklist ( Amir , 1987 ) and applying the Theory of Planned Behaviour ( Ajzen , 1991 ) and the Prototype / Willingness Model ( Gibbons & Gerrard , 1995 ) .
 Before and after completing her MSc Brittannia has gained a broad range of clinical research experience , including data management and project co - ordination , most recently working with two global Clinical Research Organisations in Munich , Germany . Brittannia also has NHS experience gained as a Cancer Pathway Co - ordinator at Bedford Hospital , where she worked with multidisciplinary teams to monitor cancer referrals against national Cancer Waiting Time targets . During her MSc Brittannia collected data for the Whitehall II Study at UCL in London and assisted with the implementation of a patient safety project ( electronic printed wristbands ) at Luton and Dunstable Hospital .
 In 2009 Brittannia was awarded a two month summer internship at the World Health Organisation ( WHO ) in Geneva , with the Chronic Diseases Prevention and Management Unit . At the WHO Brittannia specifically contributed to an international review of lifestyle counselling to prevent non - communicable diseases , presenting her findings to the Unit , with her work later incorporated into Unit publications .
 Brittannia has a Certificate in Coaching recognised by Middlesex University and The British Psychological Society Learning Centre . Brittannia is a third year PhD candidate who joined the Division of Health Services Research in October 2013 .
 Brittannia has a Certificate in Coaching recognised by Middlesex University and The British Psychological Society Learning Centre .
 Abdul - Aziz B , Lorencatto F & Francis J.J ( Sep 2015 ) Patients ’ and Healthcare Professionals ’ perceptions of Blood Transfusion : A Systematic Review . Division of Health Psychology Conference , London ( 2015 ) .
 Abdul - Aziz B , Lorencatto F & Francis J.J ( April 2015 ) A conceptual model of perceptions about blood transfusion based on a systematic review . School of Health Sciences Doctoral Research Conference , City University London ( 2015 ) .
 Abdul - Aziz , B. , Lorencatto , F. , & Francis , J.J. ( December 2014 ) How do patients and healthcare professionals perceive blood transfusions ? A systematic review . Nottingham , UK ( 2014 ) .
 Abdul - Aziz , B. , Lorencatto , F. , & Francis , J.J. ( July 2014 ) Patients ’ and Health Care Professionals ’ Perceptions of Blood Transfusion : A Study Protocol . Cardiff Metropolitan University , UK ( 2014 ) .
 Description : Psychology Postgraduate Affairs Group ( PSYPAG ) Annual Conference .
 Abdul - Aziz B. , Lorencatto F. & Francis J. Blood transfusion as perceived by patients and health care professionals . London , UK ( 2014 ) .
 Abdul - Aziz B. & Chater A. Exploring the determinants of healthy eating and physical activity : A cross - cultural perspective . Cluj Napoca , Romania ( 2010 ) .
 Description : European Health Psychology Society International Conference .


text:
Decorative Leather Pillows ~ Alepsi.com for .
30. Leather Pillow with decorative studs Decorative Leather Pillows P?
38. Leather Lace up pillow with hair on hide Decorative Leather Pillows?

tokenized:
Decorative Leather Pillows ~ Alepsi.com for .
 30 . Leather Pillow with decorative studs Decorative Leather Pillows P ?
 38 . Leather Lace up pillow with hair on hide Decorative Leather Pillows ?


text:
NT Factor Energy™ is a proprietary blend of phospholipids and glycolipids whose mechanism of action is to repair cellular membranes by increasing cell membrane fluidity. By repairing the membranes of the mitochondria (the energy furnaces within our cells), we allow all of our cells to increase their nutrient uptake so that the mitochondria may produce more ATP --- the body's energy fuel.
Recent studies have shown the importance to maintaining healthy MTDNA, the DNA which resides inside the mitochondria. Unlike standard DNA which has histones and introns to protect it from free radical damage, the mitochondrial DNA does not have this protective mechanism so it is much more exposed and more susceptible to oxidative damage (ROS or reactive oxidative stress). And since mitochondrial cell division takes place approximately every five to six days and replicates the damage existing in the old cells, the damaged MTDNA spreads rapidly. This is what eventually depletes the patient's energy level and may lead to abnormal cellular formation.

tokenized:
NT Factor Energy ™ is a proprietary blend of phospholipids and glycolipids whose mechanism of action is to repair cellular membranes by increasing cell membrane fluidity . By repairing the membranes of the mitochondria ( the energy furnaces within our cells ) , we allow all of our cells to increase their nutrient uptake so that the mitochondria may produce more ATP --- the body 's energy fuel .
 Recent studies have shown the importance to maintaining healthy MTDNA , the DNA which resides inside the mitochondria . Unlike standard DNA which has histones and introns to protect it from free radical damage , the mitochondrial DNA does not have this protective mechanism so it is much more exposed and more susceptible to oxidative damage ( ROS or reactive oxidative stress ) . And since mitochondrial cell division takes place approximately every five to six days and replicates the damage existing in the old cells , the damaged MTDNA spreads rapidly . This is what eventually depletes the patient 's energy level and may lead to abnormal cellular formation .


text:
Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P. filed as a Foreign Limited-Liability Partnership in the State of Nevada on Friday, March 17, 2006 and is approximately thirteen years old, as recorded in documents filed with Nevada Secretary of State. A corporate filing is called a foreign filing when an existing corporate entity files in a state other than the state they originally filed in. This does not necessarily mean that they are from outside the United States.
Learn More D&B Reports Available for Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P.
Who own Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P.
Companies for Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P.
Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P. has another company listed as an officer. It is not uncommon for one company to hold a position in another company.
Known Addresses for Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P.
Corporate Filings for Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P.
Trademarks for Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P.
Receive an email notification when changes occur for Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P..
These addresses are known to be associated with Steinberg Design Collaborative, L.L.P. however they may be inactive or mailing addresses only. Please verify address for mailing or other purposes.

tokenized:
Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P. filed as a Foreign Limited - Liability Partnership in the State of Nevada on Friday , March 17 , 2006 and is approximately thirteen years old , as recorded in documents filed with Nevada Secretary of State . A corporate filing is called a foreign filing when an existing corporate entity files in a state other than the state they originally filed in . This does not necessarily mean that they are from outside the United States .
 Learn More D&B Reports Available for Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P.
 Who own Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P.
 Companies for Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P.
 Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P. has another company listed as an officer . It is not uncommon for one company to hold a position in another company .
 Known Addresses for Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P.
 Corporate Filings for Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P.
 Trademarks for Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P.
 Receive an email notification when changes occur for Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P ..
 These addresses are known to be associated with Steinberg Design Collaborative , L.L.P. however they may be inactive or mailing addresses only . Please verify address for mailing or other purposes .


text:
• Street Opening Permits will be available beginning Monday, April 8 at the Highway Barn located at 245 Union Street.
See an issue? Report it today.

tokenized:
• Street Opening Permits will be available beginning Monday , April 8 at the Highway Barn located at 245 Union Street .
 See an issue ? Report it today .


text:
Book and enjoy our all inclusive 3 days Masai Mara luxury camping flying package at incredibly low price!
Experience a safari vacation in Kenya, the place where safari travel originated. The best Kenya tours and safaris include Big Five game viewing, incredible natural beauty, and cultural encounters. Depending on when your Kenya safari takes place, you may witness the life-and-death struggles of the Mara River crossings or dramatic encounters with Africa’s top predators on the open plains.
You will stay at the Elangata Olerai Tented Camp for two nights, but the accommodation can be customized to suit your desire in case of a need.
Elangata Olerai is a luxury tented camp which offers a striking combination of contemporary style and comfort set in the heart of nature in the Maasai Mara National Reserve. It is located at the foothills of Sand River and Oloolaimutia Hills, and it offers magnificent views of Maasai Mara National Reserve.
The camp is 250 kilometers from Nairobi or about five hours' drive on tarmac and all-weather murra road. The flying time from Nairobi to a nearby airstrip in Keekorok is about one hour.
Elangata Olerai offers an exclusive and unique concept in community guiding based on the expertise and first-hand experience of the local community members to introduce you to landscapes, flora, and fauna that they intimately understand.
Each of the 22 tents are set apart and linked by a paved walkway that winds through the unaltered local habitat. Each tent is positioned to allow unadulterated views of the Mara. The tents are designed with rustic reed blinds, coir carpets, a draped canvas ceiling and built-in lounge area. Each suite has a spacious en-suite and a private veranda.
17 of the camps' 22 tents feature two double beds with en-suite bathroom with showers and a private veranda. Five tents are all rend-ville shape with double 6 x 6 honeymooner Swahili beds.
You will depart from Wilson Airport (WIL) aboard a scheduled flight to Maasai Mara National Reserve. Upon landing at the airstrip, you will be met and transferred to camp. The reserve is commonly known as the land of the Big Five: the lion, elephant, leopard, buffalo, and rhino. You will enjoy an amazing game drive on your way to Elangata Olerai Luxury Tented Camp for dinner and your overnight stay.
After breakfast, you will have a morning and afternoon game drive in this world-famous national reserve known for its spectacular annual migration that includes wildebeest, zebra, topi, gazelle, and among many others that are also trailed by the carnivores that are waiting for a meal. This game reserve has the highest population of lion in the world. Later in the day, you will return to camp for dinner and your overnight stay.
You will rise early, have breakfast, check out, and take off for your last morning game drive as you head to the airstrip for your flight back to Nairobi. This is where your safari will end.
This safari will take place at the Maasai Mara National Reserve in Kenya.
Kenya’s biggest attraction is the natural movement of mega-herds (wildebeest, zebra, and gazelle) following the summer rains and sweet grasses in an annual pilgrimage called the great migration. Kenya combines easily with Tanzania and Rwanda, which means you can add gorilla trekking to your Kenyan safari. You will also find a wide range of safari and beach combination tours to make the most of Kenya’s out-of-Africa scenic beauty and wildlife.
You will be served breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily. Vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, regular (typically includes meat and fish), and hallal dietary requirements can be catered. You may contact the organizer for special dietary requests.
For an extra cost, you may opt for a visit to a Masai village or balloon safari.
Please book your flight to arrive at Wilson Airport (WIL). Transfer from and to the airport is included. Dallago Tours Kenya Tanzania Ltd will pick you up from the airport.
Airport: Wilson Airport Airport transfer included: Wilson Airport No additional charges. You can request this in the next step.
A reservation requires a deposit of 19% of the total price.
The deposit is fully refundable if the booking is cancelled up to 10 days before the arrival date.
Dallago Tours Kenya Tanzania is one of the best tour operators and safaris tours companies in Nairobi, Kenya with over 20 years of experience.

tokenized:
Book and enjoy our all inclusive 3 days Masai Mara luxury camping flying package at incredibly low price !
 Experience a safari vacation in Kenya , the place where safari travel originated . The best Kenya tours and safaris include Big Five game viewing , incredible natural beauty , and cultural encounters . Depending on when your Kenya safari takes place , you may witness the life - and - death struggles of the Mara River crossings or dramatic encounters with Africa ’s top predators on the open plains .
 You will stay at the Elangata Olerai Tented Camp for two nights , but the accommodation can be customized to suit your desire in case of a need .
 Elangata Olerai is a luxury tented camp which offers a striking combination of contemporary style and comfort set in the heart of nature in the Maasai Mara National Reserve . It is located at the foothills of Sand River and Oloolaimutia Hills , and it offers magnificent views of Maasai Mara National Reserve .
 The camp is 250 kilometers from Nairobi or about five hours ' drive on tarmac and all - weather murra road . The flying time from Nairobi to a nearby airstrip in Keekorok is about one hour .
 Elangata Olerai offers an exclusive and unique concept in community guiding based on the expertise and first - hand experience of the local community members to introduce you to landscapes , flora , and fauna that they intimately understand .
 Each of the 22 tents are set apart and linked by a paved walkway that winds through the unaltered local habitat . Each tent is positioned to allow unadulterated views of the Mara . The tents are designed with rustic reed blinds , coir carpets , a draped canvas ceiling and built - in lounge area . Each suite has a spacious en - suite and a private veranda .
 17 of the camps ' 22 tents feature two double beds with en - suite bathroom with showers and a private veranda . Five tents are all rend - ville shape with double 6 x 6 honeymooner Swahili beds .
 You will depart from Wilson Airport ( WIL ) aboard a scheduled flight to Maasai Mara National Reserve . Upon landing at the airstrip , you will be met and transferred to camp . The reserve is commonly known as the land of the Big Five : the lion , elephant , leopard , buffalo , and rhino . You will enjoy an amazing game drive on your way to Elangata Olerai Luxury Tented Camp for dinner and your overnight stay .
 After breakfast , you will have a morning and afternoon game drive in this world - famous national reserve known for its spectacular annual migration that includes wildebeest , zebra , topi , gazelle , and among many others that are also trailed by the carnivores that are waiting for a meal . This game reserve has the highest population of lion in the world . Later in the day , you will return to camp for dinner and your overnight stay .
 You will rise early , have breakfast , check out , and take off for your last morning game drive as you head to the airstrip for your flight back to Nairobi . This is where your safari will end .
 This safari will take place at the Maasai Mara National Reserve in Kenya .
 Kenya ’s biggest attraction is the natural movement of mega - herds ( wildebeest , zebra , and gazelle ) following the summer rains and sweet grasses in an annual pilgrimage called the great migration . Kenya combines easily with Tanzania and Rwanda , which means you can add gorilla trekking to your Kenyan safari . You will also find a wide range of safari and beach combination tours to make the most of Kenya ’s out - of - Africa scenic beauty and wildlife .
 You will be served breakfast , lunch , and dinner daily . Vegetarian , vegan , gluten - free , regular ( typically includes meat and fish ) , and hallal dietary requirements can be catered . You may contact the organizer for special dietary requests .
 For an extra cost , you may opt for a visit to a Masai village or balloon safari .
 Please book your flight to arrive at Wilson Airport ( WIL ) . Transfer from and to the airport is included . Dallago Tours Kenya Tanzania Ltd will pick you up from the airport .
 Airport : Wilson Airport Airport transfer included : Wilson Airport No additional charges . You can request this in the next step .
 A reservation requires a deposit of 19 % of the total price .
 The deposit is fully refundable if the booking is cancelled up to 10 days before the arrival date .
 Dallago Tours Kenya Tanzania is one of the best tour operators and safaris tours companies in Nairobi , Kenya with over 20 years of experience .


text: CFR 07 is an Advance clamshell card with most sensitive antenna ,capable of giving much better ranges compared to the normal clamshell card. CFR 07 , 125Khz RFID Clamshell cards are water proof and provide best reading range with 125KHz RFID readers. These are widely used in long range RFID applications. They are low cost RFID cards available currently in the market. They have 26bit factory written ID that cannot be changed, though selected number sequences can be supplied for volume orders. These are Read only tags.

tokenized: CFR 07 is an Advance clamshell card with most sensitive antenna , capable of giving much better ranges compared to the normal clamshell card . CFR 07 , 125Khz RFID Clamshell cards are water proof and provide best reading range with 125KHz RFID readers . These are widely used in long range RFID applications . They are low cost RFID cards available currently in the market . They have 26bit factory written ID that can not be changed , though selected number sequences can be supplied for volume orders . These are Read only tags .


text:
We are working with partners in Argyll, Inverness, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Callander, London and Dublin to organize a series of social enterprise study tours, which SEWF delegates can register to attend prior to the main SEWF on 12-14th September. These are an excellent scene setter for the main forum allowing delegates to experience the rich and diverse social enterprise scene in the UK as well as taking in some local sight-seeing and culture.
Delegates can choose from two-day tours in the Highlands, Dublin and Callander or if you’re more pressed for time, you can choose a one-day tour in Glasgow or Edinburgh. Walking tours will also be available in Edinburgh on the morning of 12th September.
Disclaimer: Start and end points for each of the study tours are indicated. It is the responsibility of delegates to get themselves to/from the start and end points. CEIS can not accept liability for any costs incurred by anyone who misses their tour. No refund will be eligible in this instance.
Study tours must have a minimum of 15 participants per tour. Any study tour that does not reach minimum numbers may be cancelled. In this instance an alternative study tour may be offered or a full refund will be made to registered delegates. CEIS can not accept liability for any costs incurred for tours that are cancelled.
The 2017 Social Enterprise Census for Scotland demonstrates the significance of Social Enterprise in the rural context with 34% of Scotland’s social enterprises with only 18% of the nation’s population 2 This is confirmed in the Argyll and Bute Census Report 2017 3 , with £87.33million per annum generated by the sector, a significant contribution to the local economy in terms of economic benefit. The social benefit being more significant still, as many Social Enterprises indicated that there was not an alternative provider of their services. The study visit of Argyll and Islands will provide an insight to the land, the geography and some of the inspiring social entrepreneurs that help to ensure our communities are sustainable.
Travelling ‘over the water’ to the Island of Bute will allow us to learn about social housing provision in the rural context with Fyne Homes, then Fyne Futures will give us an overview of their environmental services, which help provide employment and training for unemployed people on the island. Then we will travel off island on the wee ferry to Cowal, where we can get a quick introduction to community land ownership then our final ferry of the day will take us to Tarbert. Some entertainment and some of the areas fabulous local food will be on the menu after a busy day and to allow time for networking. The second day we can learn from one of the areas longest serving social enterprises with Tarbert Harbour Authority. Then on to Mid Argyll Community Pool to see their community run leisure facilities and learn about their exciting community asset developments. We will then travel up to Cairndow and visit Here We Are, to learn about the heritage activities and sense of place work, as well as income generation from renewables that have been developed locally.
Come and explore one of the first recognised Social Enterprise Places in the UK on the iSE Social Enterprise Safari around the Digbeth Social Enterprise Quarter in Birmingham, West Midlands.
Digbeth has over 70 social enterprises ranging from creative to digital, retail to manufacturing, professional services to public cafes – all contributing to the transformation of the neighbourhood, investing in the regional social economy and creating employment for disadvantaged people in an area of social deprivation. It’s a vibrant, thriving area that has become a hot-bed for social innovation, social action and pioneering social enterprises!
Sarah Crawley (CEO, iSE CIC) will lead this ‘walk and talk’ and take you through the history of the area, the appetite for social change and our own journey as a leading social enterprise that is recognised globally as a foremost social enterprise tourism organisation that regularly hosts visitors from around the world – most recently South Korea, Japan, China, Russia and Norway.
Birmingham Social Enterprise Safari tour details and booking here.
Callander is a beautiful holiday town situated at the junction of two rivers in an area of outstanding natural beauty known as The Trossachs within one of Scotland’s two National Parks.
Callander has an active community and social enterprise ecosystem. Our local Development Trust has established a community hydro scheme which disseminates grant income to local social enterprises, encouraging start-ups and supporting established projects. Come and visit Callander and you will not only see an amazing landscape in the Gateway to the Highlands, but you will also meet some amazing people! Callander has Scotland’s first 5-star Hostel which supports young people who are unable to access the labour market. You will meet a real Clan who have been extras on a number of Hollywood films including the local filming of Outlander. We will take you to Doune Castle to experience a scene from Outlander where you will be able to dress up as a Clansman. Another exciting local social enterprise is the Sir Walter Scott Steamship; we are offering a cruise on Loch Katrine with a Jazz Band performing as well as an opportunity to cycle around the picturesque loch. We have a number of social enterprises who are keen to develop their shared learning and we will facilitate a networking event to share experiences over breakfast on the second day and give you a chance to explore how a rural community came together and used social enterprise as a solution to build capacity and solve local problems.
Dublin is on Ireland’s east coast at the mouth of the River Liffey. Our music, art and literature have travelled the world and made an impact on the hearts and minds of millions. Dublin is a multi-cultural city, creative hub and in 2010 was designated as a UNESCO City of Literature in recognition of its cultural profile.
Ireland has a buoyant social enterprise sector which has contributed to Ireland’s economic recovery. We are introducing a national policy to formalise the sector which should provide an opportunity to further develop Social Enterprise services in both rural and urban communities.
Come and visit Dublin, not only will you get an opportunity to sample the ‘Irish Craic’ and some cultural highlights but you will also meet a host of amazing people. We will take you to visit some local social enterprises such as ReCreate where you will get an opportunity to get in touch with your creative side. You will visit Partas, a successful social enterprise who will provide a tour of their facilities including their brewery which recently produced an award-winning beer. The exciting FoodCloud is tackling food waste, offering the first farm to fork solution for surplus food in Ireland.
There shall be a networking evening in the famous Trinity College where you will get a chance to meet social enterprises who are keen to share their experiences.
On the second day, you can explore the city which is steeped in history and visit some cultural highlights such as the City Hall, Dublin Castle, the Chester Beatty Library, home to a treasure trove of manuscripts, miniature paintings, prints, drawings, rare books. Christ Church Cathedral, this incredible feat of architecture dated back to the 11th century and was built to overlook the old Viking settlement. The famous Guinness Storehouse and Trinity College.
James Joyce and Oscar Wilde statues — just two of the great Irish names immortalised in metal and stone across the city.
Recently named as one of National Geographic’s Best Trips 2018, Dublin is described as ‘Europe’s largest village’.
We have always known Dublin is a great place to visit, but don’t just take our word for it!
Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland, renowned for its heritage, culture and festivals and home to circa 500,000 residents.
The Edinburgh skyline is dominated by the historic fortress, Edinburgh Castle. There has been a royal castle on the Castle Rock since the 12th century, and the site continued to be a royal residence until 1633. It is one of the most important strongholds in Scotland and St. Margaret’s Chapel (within the castle walls) is recognised as the oldest building in Edinburgh.
Between our organised Social Enterprise Tours and the World Forum, take time to explore the World Heritage Sites of the Old Town and New Town, as well as all the area’s museums and galleries, restaurants, bars and nightlife with something to suit all ages and tastes.
Edinburgh has the largest Social Enterprise Network in Scotland, with a growing membership of businesses, organisations and individuals that create positive impact in the capital city to address diverse issues ranging from community assets, social housing, youth projects and training to food, farming and health and wellbeing initiatives. All focusing on ethical and sustainable ways to really change lives and make the city a fairer place to live and work.
Join Edinburgh Social Enterprise Network on one or more of our tours detailed below and meet inspiring individuals and hear about the social enterprises they work or volunteer with. Please note; all tours are subject to a minimum number of participants, therefore may be subject to change at the discretion of the organiser.
Start with a visit to Grassmarket Community Project, Scotland’s Social Enterprise of the Year and Edinburgh Chambers of Commerce’s Best Performing Business 2018 (11-50 employees).
In the afternoon the group will split, and delegates will visit either the Whitehouse Café orTribe Porty for lunch with their host organisation and hear about their history, work and social benefits and meet other members of the Edinburgh Social Enterprise network.
Enjoy a leisurely 2 hour afternoon tea cruise on the Union Canal, a national monument of the city’s industrial past, on a widebeam canal boat.
Re-Union Canal Boats provide training and support to canal communities, allowing them to have access to the water.  Some of our community volunteers will be crew on your trip.
We will start with a visit to Canongate Youth Project’s Community Café where young people undertake training in hospitality and catering. Delegates will also meet representatives of ‘Friends of the Award’, and ‘Freshsight’, a business consultancy operated by students from Edinburgh University.
After lunch the group will travel to Falkirk to visit the Link Group’s Training Academy. Link Group is a group of award-winning social enterprise companies and one of the largest social landlords in Scotland.
Boarding at Edinburgh Quay you will be taken along the hidden gem, once used to transport manufactured goods but now a blossoming wildlife haven.  A selection of tea, cakes and savoury treats will be served as well as an insight given to this often overlooked part of Scotland’s history, as well as the story of it’s revival at the turn of the millennium.
As Scotland’s largest city, and with a population of over 620,000 residents, Glasgow is renowned for its culture, style and the friendliness of its people. The city offers a blend of internationally-acclaimed museums and galleries, stunning architecture, vibrant nightlife, fantastic shopping and a diverse array of restaurants and bars.
It will come as no surprise to find the 730+ social enterprises in Glasgow match this spirit. With 1 in 8 social enterprises in Scotland based in Glasgow, active across all economic sectors and bringing in an estimated £777m in trade, they strive to transform the social and environmental landscape, improve our communities and substantially contribute to the local economy.
With 22% of our social enterprises working within the Arts and Creative Industries we are delighted to bring to you a creative industries walking tour to showcase this dynamic sector. Our second tour offering takes you to all three areas of Glasgow (North East, North West and South) to visit three unique social enterprises in Glasgow and in Scotland.
We welcome you to explore our city, visit our diverse neighbourhoods to find out more about our communities and vibrant social enterprise sector.
The tour is based around Inverness which is known as Scotland’s Highland capital and is situated in the north of Scotland. It is one of the smallest cities with a population of approximately 61,000 people. Today tourism is a very important part of the economy and the city is fast growing.
The region is home to a variety of social enterprises, some new and some very well established. Your first visit will be to one of the oldest social enterprises in this picturesque city dating back to the 1870s. Later that day you will experience a cruise down the canal and then out into Loch Ness, home to the infamous Loch Ness Monster! and catch a glimpse of one of the most iconic castles in the World – Urquhart Castle on the banks of Loch Ness. Later that evening you will be entertained by traditional folk musicians and eat at a local social enterprise café with the opportunity to chat to a range of social enterprise business leaders and supporters.
The following day you will leave the city and head north into the countryside and take in a Distillery. Not just any distillery but one recently established as a community benefit society and a prime destination on the NC500 tourist route. Heading back south you will hear about and meet more social enterprises and experience lunch at another social enterprise café. Your final destination will be in the stunning Cairngorms National Park, the largest National Park in Britain. By making the journey itself you will observe the noticeable drop in population numbers as you move north and by the end of your trip will have an understanding and appreciate why more social enterprises exist in the Highlands and Islands – per head of population – than anywhere else in Scotland.
Social Enterprise UK (SEUK) are pleased to invite you to attend the ‘Social Enterprise Safari’ on Monday 10th September 2018. This is a fantastic chance for you to meet some pioneering social enterprises and learn more about how they are using business to tackle some of our biggest social and environmental challenges.
For more information and booking please click here: London.

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We are working with partners in Argyll , Inverness , Edinburgh , Glasgow , Callander , London and Dublin to organize a series of social enterprise study tours , which SEWF delegates can register to attend prior to the main SEWF on 12 - 14th September . These are an excellent scene setter for the main forum allowing delegates to experience the rich and diverse social enterprise scene in the UK as well as taking in some local sight - seeing and culture .
 Delegates can choose from two - day tours in the Highlands , Dublin and Callander or if you ’re more pressed for time , you can choose a one - day tour in Glasgow or Edinburgh . Walking tours will also be available in Edinburgh on the morning of 12th September .
 Disclaimer : Start and end points for each of the study tours are indicated . It is the responsibility of delegates to get themselves to / from the start and end points . CEIS can not accept liability for any costs incurred by anyone who misses their tour . No refund will be eligible in this instance .
 Study tours must have a minimum of 15 participants per tour . Any study tour that does not reach minimum numbers may be cancelled . In this instance an alternative study tour may be offered or a full refund will be made to registered delegates . CEIS can not accept liability for any costs incurred for tours that are cancelled .
 The 2017 Social Enterprise Census for Scotland demonstrates the significance of Social Enterprise in the rural context with 34 % of Scotland ’s social enterprises with only 18 % of the nation ’s population 2 This is confirmed in the Argyll and Bute Census Report 2017 3 , with £ 87.33million per annum generated by the sector , a significant contribution to the local economy in terms of economic benefit . The social benefit being more significant still , as many Social Enterprises indicated that there was not an alternative provider of their services . The study visit of Argyll and Islands will provide an insight to the land , the geography and some of the inspiring social entrepreneurs that help to ensure our communities are sustainable .
 Travelling ‘ over the water ’ to the Island of Bute will allow us to learn about social housing provision in the rural context with Fyne Homes , then Fyne Futures will give us an overview of their environmental services , which help provide employment and training for unemployed people on the island . Then we will travel off island on the wee ferry to Cowal , where we can get a quick introduction to community land ownership then our final ferry of the day will take us to Tarbert . Some entertainment and some of the areas fabulous local food will be on the menu after a busy day and to allow time for networking . The second day we can learn from one of the areas longest serving social enterprises with Tarbert Harbour Authority . Then on to Mid Argyll Community Pool to see their community run leisure facilities and learn about their exciting community asset developments . We will then travel up to Cairndow and visit Here We Are , to learn about the heritage activities and sense of place work , as well as income generation from renewables that have been developed locally .
 Come and explore one of the first recognised Social Enterprise Places in the UK on the iSE Social Enterprise Safari around the Digbeth Social Enterprise Quarter in Birmingham , West Midlands .
 Digbeth has over 70 social enterprises ranging from creative to digital , retail to manufacturing , professional services to public cafes – all contributing to the transformation of the neighbourhood , investing in the regional social economy and creating employment for disadvantaged people in an area of social deprivation . It ’s a vibrant , thriving area that has become a hot - bed for social innovation , social action and pioneering social enterprises !
 Sarah Crawley ( CEO , iSE CIC ) will lead this ‘ walk and talk ’ and take you through the history of the area , the appetite for social change and our own journey as a leading social enterprise that is recognised globally as a foremost social enterprise tourism organisation that regularly hosts visitors from around the world – most recently South Korea , Japan , China , Russia and Norway .
 Birmingham Social Enterprise Safari tour details and booking here .
 Callander is a beautiful holiday town situated at the junction of two rivers in an area of outstanding natural beauty known as The Trossachs within one of Scotland ’s two National Parks .
 Callander has an active community and social enterprise ecosystem . Our local Development Trust has established a community hydro scheme which disseminates grant income to local social enterprises , encouraging start - ups and supporting established projects . Come and visit Callander and you will not only see an amazing landscape in the Gateway to the Highlands , but you will also meet some amazing people ! Callander has Scotland ’s first 5 - star Hostel which supports young people who are unable to access the labour market . You will meet a real Clan who have been extras on a number of Hollywood films including the local filming of Outlander . We will take you to Doune Castle to experience a scene from Outlander where you will be able to dress up as a Clansman . Another exciting local social enterprise is the Sir Walter Scott Steamship ; we are offering a cruise on Loch Katrine with a Jazz Band performing as well as an opportunity to cycle around the picturesque loch . We have a number of social enterprises who are keen to develop their shared learning and we will facilitate a networking event to share experiences over breakfast on the second day and give you a chance to explore how a rural community came together and used social enterprise as a solution to build capacity and solve local problems .
 Dublin is on Ireland ’s east coast at the mouth of the River Liffey . Our music , art and literature have travelled the world and made an impact on the hearts and minds of millions . Dublin is a multi - cultural city , creative hub and in 2010 was designated as a UNESCO City of Literature in recognition of its cultural profile .
 Ireland has a buoyant social enterprise sector which has contributed to Ireland ’s economic recovery . We are introducing a national policy to formalise the sector which should provide an opportunity to further develop Social Enterprise services in both rural and urban communities .
 Come and visit Dublin , not only will you get an opportunity to sample the ‘ Irish Craic ’ and some cultural highlights but you will also meet a host of amazing people . We will take you to visit some local social enterprises such as ReCreate where you will get an opportunity to get in touch with your creative side . You will visit Partas , a successful social enterprise who will provide a tour of their facilities including their brewery which recently produced an award - winning beer . The exciting FoodCloud is tackling food waste , offering the first farm to fork solution for surplus food in Ireland .
 There shall be a networking evening in the famous Trinity College where you will get a chance to meet social enterprises who are keen to share their experiences .
 On the second day , you can explore the city which is steeped in history and visit some cultural highlights such as the City Hall , Dublin Castle , the Chester Beatty Library , home to a treasure trove of manuscripts , miniature paintings , prints , drawings , rare books . Christ Church Cathedral , this incredible feat of architecture dated back to the 11th century and was built to overlook the old Viking settlement . The famous Guinness Storehouse and Trinity College .
 James Joyce and Oscar Wilde statues — just two of the great Irish names immortalised in metal and stone across the city .
 Recently named as one of National Geographic ’s Best Trips 2018 , Dublin is described as ‘ Europe ’s largest village ’ .
 We have always known Dublin is a great place to visit , but do n’t just take our word for it !
 Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland , renowned for its heritage , culture and festivals and home to circa 500,000 residents .
 The Edinburgh skyline is dominated by the historic fortress , Edinburgh Castle . There has been a royal castle on the Castle Rock since the 12th century , and the site continued to be a royal residence until 1633 . It is one of the most important strongholds in Scotland and St. Margaret ’s Chapel ( within the castle walls ) is recognised as the oldest building in Edinburgh .
 Between our organised Social Enterprise Tours and the World Forum , take time to explore the World Heritage Sites of the Old Town and New Town , as well as all the area ’s museums and galleries , restaurants , bars and nightlife with something to suit all ages and tastes .
 Edinburgh has the largest Social Enterprise Network in Scotland , with a growing membership of businesses , organisations and individuals that create positive impact in the capital city to address diverse issues ranging from community assets , social housing , youth projects and training to food , farming and health and wellbeing initiatives . All focusing on ethical and sustainable ways to really change lives and make the city a fairer place to live and work .
 Join Edinburgh Social Enterprise Network on one or more of our tours detailed below and meet inspiring individuals and hear about the social enterprises they work or volunteer with . Please note ; all tours are subject to a minimum number of participants , therefore may be subject to change at the discretion of the organiser .
 Start with a visit to Grassmarket Community Project , Scotland ’s Social Enterprise of the Year and Edinburgh Chambers of Commerce ’s Best Performing Business 2018 ( 11 - 50 employees ) .
 In the afternoon the group will split , and delegates will visit either the Whitehouse Café orTribe Porty for lunch with their host organisation and hear about their history , work and social benefits and meet other members of the Edinburgh Social Enterprise network .
 Enjoy a leisurely 2 hour afternoon tea cruise on the Union Canal , a national monument of the city ’s industrial past , on a widebeam canal boat .
 Re - Union Canal Boats provide training and support to canal communities , allowing them to have access to the water .    Some of our community volunteers will   be crew on your trip .
 We will start with a visit to Canongate Youth Project ’s Community Café where young people undertake training in hospitality and catering . Delegates will also meet representatives of ‘ Friends of the Award ’ , and ‘ Freshsight ’ , a business consultancy operated by students from Edinburgh University .
 After lunch the group will travel to Falkirk to visit the Link Group ’s Training Academy . Link Group is a group of award - winning social enterprise companies and one of the largest social landlords in Scotland .
 Boarding at Edinburgh Quay you will be taken along the hidden gem , once used to transport manufactured goods but now a blossoming wildlife haven .    A selection of tea , cakes and savoury treats will be served as well as an insight given to this often overlooked part of Scotland ’s history , as well as the story of it ’s revival at the turn of the millennium .
 As Scotland ’s largest city , and with a population of over 620,000 residents , Glasgow is renowned for its culture , style and the friendliness of its people . The city offers a blend of internationally - acclaimed museums and galleries , stunning architecture , vibrant nightlife , fantastic shopping and a diverse array of restaurants and bars .
 It will come as no surprise to find the 730 + social enterprises in Glasgow match this spirit . With 1 in 8 social enterprises in Scotland based in Glasgow , active across all economic sectors and bringing in an estimated £ 777 m in trade , they strive to transform the social and environmental landscape , improve our communities and substantially contribute to the local economy .
 With 22 % of our social enterprises working within the Arts and Creative Industries we are delighted to bring to you a creative industries walking tour to showcase this dynamic sector . Our second tour offering takes you to all three areas of Glasgow ( North East , North West and South ) to visit three unique social enterprises in Glasgow and in Scotland .
 We welcome you to explore our city , visit our diverse neighbourhoods to find out more about our communities and vibrant social enterprise sector .
 The tour is based around Inverness which is known as Scotland ’s Highland capital and is situated in the north of Scotland . It is one of the smallest cities with a population of approximately 61,000 people . Today tourism is a very important part of the economy and the city is fast growing .
 The region is home to a variety of social enterprises , some new and some very well established . Your first visit will be to one of the oldest social enterprises in this picturesque city dating back to the 1870s . Later that day you will experience a cruise down the canal and then out into Loch Ness , home to the infamous Loch Ness Monster ! and catch a glimpse of one of the most iconic castles in the World – Urquhart Castle on the banks of Loch Ness . Later that evening you will be entertained by traditional folk musicians and eat at a local social enterprise café with the opportunity to chat to a range of social enterprise business leaders and supporters .
 The following day you will leave the city and head north into the countryside and take in a Distillery . Not just any distillery but one recently established as a community benefit society and a prime destination on the NC500 tourist route . Heading back south you will hear about and meet more social enterprises and experience lunch at another social enterprise café . Your final destination will be in the stunning Cairngorms National Park , the largest National Park in Britain . By making the journey itself you will observe the noticeable drop in population numbers as you move north and by the end of your trip will have an understanding and appreciate why more social enterprises exist in the Highlands and Islands – per head of population – than anywhere else in Scotland .
 Social Enterprise UK ( SEUK ) are pleased to invite you to attend the ‘ Social Enterprise Safari ’ on Monday 10th September 2018 . This is a fantastic chance for you to meet some pioneering social enterprises and learn more about how they are using business to tackle some of our biggest social and environmental challenges .
 For more information and booking please click here : London .


text:
Announcement Welcome! The custom hammocks are currently unavailable as I am back in school full time. However, the crochet pattern will always be available! I've been told it's an easy enough pattern to be someone's first project!
Welcome! The custom hammocks are currently unavailable as I am back in school full time. However, the crochet pattern will always be available! I've been told it's an easy enough pattern to be someone's first project!
This animal hammock completes my toddler’s toy corner perfectly! I love it!
This totally makes the room! Super easy to hang and surprisingly roomy. We’ve got tons of space for new additions.
I added som leaf ribbons from Michaels to go with our safari nursery theme.
ALL hammock orders are non-refundable. If a mistake was made by me, please contact me via Etsy Conversation and I'll be happy to negotiate a plan.
Unfortunately, if the package gets lost in the mail after the tracking number has been sent, I cannot offer a full refund. Once the post office takes the package, it's no longer in my control. I understand the disappointment of having lost money in the situation so I am willing to refund half of the purchase price or half off another order! Hopefully that is better than a total loss.
Crochet pattern orders are non-refundable if the pattern file was opened. If the file was sent, but not opened (I can see if it was opened or not) a refund will be issued.
Payments can be made via Paypal or direct checkout.
Custom hammocks will not be made until payment has been received.
Orders are shipped via USPS First Class shipping unless the Priority Shipping Upgrade was purchased.
First Class shipping comes within 7-10 days of being shipped.
Priority Shipping is available for US orders only, and packages come within 1-3 days of being shipped.

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Announcement Welcome ! The custom hammocks are currently unavailable as I am back in school full time . However , the crochet pattern will always be available ! I 've been told it 's an easy enough pattern to be someone 's first project !
 Welcome ! The custom hammocks are currently unavailable as I am back in school full time . However , the crochet pattern will always be available ! I 've been told it 's an easy enough pattern to be someone 's first project !
 This animal hammock completes my toddler ’s toy corner perfectly ! I love it !
 This totally makes the room ! Super easy to hang and surprisingly roomy . We ’ve got tons of space for new additions .
 I added som leaf ribbons from Michaels to go with our safari nursery theme .
 ALL hammock orders are non - refundable . If a mistake was made by me , please contact me via Etsy Conversation and I 'll be happy to negotiate a plan .
 Unfortunately , if the package gets lost in the mail after the tracking number has been sent , I can not offer a full refund . Once the post office takes the package , it 's no longer in my control . I understand the disappointment of having lost money in the situation so I am willing to refund half of the purchase price or half off another order ! Hopefully that is better than a total loss .
 Crochet pattern orders are non - refundable if the pattern file was opened . If the file was sent , but not opened ( I can see if it was opened or not ) a refund will be issued .
 Payments can be made via Paypal or direct checkout .
 Custom hammocks will not be made until payment has been received .
 Orders are shipped via USPS First Class shipping unless the Priority Shipping Upgrade was purchased .
 First Class shipping comes within 7 - 10 days of being shipped .
 Priority Shipping is available for US orders only , and packages come within 1 - 3 days of being shipped .


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Dress up your tables for the big party with our Mr. One-derful Rectangle Table Top-It.
This Mr. One-derful Rectangle Table Top-It features an adorable gold tie design and reads Our Mr. One-derful along with your little guy's name. Make his first birthday one that will never be forgotten with this Mr. One-derful Rectangle Table Top-It.

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Dress up your tables for the big party with our Mr . One - derful Rectangle Table Top - It .
 This Mr. One - derful Rectangle Table Top - It features an adorable gold tie design and reads Our Mr. One - derful along with your little guy 's name . Make his first birthday one that will never be forgotten with this Mr. One - derful Rectangle Table Top - It .


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Search "Ashtang" 426 results have been found.
Gynaec Tonic, Menstrual Cycle Irregularities, antacid, Galalctogouge.
Shrigopal Tailam or Shree Gopal Taila / TailIt is useful in urinary disorder, Dysuria, improves memory, I.Q. strenght and muscular weakness.
used in the treatment of piles, ulcerative colitis, Dysentery-Diarrhoea, IBS, Anaemia, Bleeding, Disorders, Gastritis, Inflammatory Conditions, Liver Complaints.
Kaharwa Pishti is an Ayurvedic medicine, prepared from amber. It is used in Ayurvedic treatment of menorrhagia, metrorrhagia, diarrhoea etc. This medicine should only be taken strictly under medical supervision. This is also called as Trinakantamani pishti.
Jawahar Mohra Pishti is an Ayurvedic medicine in tablet or powder form, used in the treatment of heart diseases, cough, heart burn, etc.
Specially useful in obesity, improves rakta dhatu and cures anaemia, jaundice, intestinal parasites, prameha, appetizer, digestive, increases blood, rejuvenator and increases strength.
Useful in anemia after malaria, Anemia after Liver and Spleen disorders anemia with edema, Jaundice and anemia due to heavy Menstrual bleeding.
Useful in Liver disorder, Anemia, Jaundice.
Useful in anorexia, vomiting, vision related eye disorder, gastrtitis, fever, tiredness, fatigue, difficulty in urination, bloating edema and inflammation.
Ashtang Ashwagandha TailamIt is useful in Nourishing, Strength Promoting & Improves Muscular Weakness.
Ashtang Amla TailamIt is useful in Coolant, Stress Reliever.
Ashtang Anu TailamIt is useful in disease of head as Application.
Ashtang Bala TailamIt is useful in numbness, Pillio and other Neuromuscular disorder.
Ashtang Brahmi Tailamit is useful in disesse of the head, the eye and the hair.
Ashtang Bilvadi TailamIt is useful in loss of hearing, pus formation in ear.
Ashtang Chandanbala Lakshadi TailamIt is useful in respiratory disesse like cough, ashtma pulmonary tuberculosis also in menorrhea, hematemesis and burning.
Ashtang Chandanadi TailamIt is useful in Skin Disesses & nonhealing Ulcer.
Ashtang Brihat Dashmool Tailamit is useful in headache and earache due to vitiated metabolic(kaph) and neuromuscular(vata) disorders.
Ashtang Dhanvantar TailamIt is useful in neuromuscular disorders, post-natal disorder, obstructive urinary disorder and in abdominal herina.
Ashtang Dhatturpatradi TailamIt is useful in disesse of the head, eczema and loss of hair.
Ashtang Gunjadi TailamIt is useful in all skin diseases, itching and also in disease of the head and alopecia.
Ashtang Erimedadi TailamIt is useful in gargle in disesse of oral cavity including Dental disorder, disorders of palates and glossitis.
Ashtang Jatyadi TailamIt is useful in externally over non healing wounds, sinus blisters, abscess, bite wounds.
Ashtang Kasisadi TailamIt is useful as external application in piles.
Ashtang Kukkumadi TailamIt is useful in externally to remove black dots, acne sports scars and to beautify face.

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Search " Ashtang " 426 results have been found .
 Gynaec Tonic , Menstrual Cycle Irregularities , antacid , Galalctogouge .
 Shrigopal Tailam or Shree Gopal Taila / TailIt is useful in urinary disorder , Dysuria , improves memory , I.Q. strenght and muscular weakness .
 used in the treatment of piles , ulcerative colitis , Dysentery - Diarrhoea , IBS , Anaemia , Bleeding , Disorders , Gastritis , Inflammatory Conditions , Liver Complaints .
 Kaharwa Pishti is an Ayurvedic medicine , prepared from amber . It is used in Ayurvedic treatment of menorrhagia , metrorrhagia , diarrhoea etc . This medicine should only be taken strictly under medical supervision . This is also called as Trinakantamani pishti .
 Jawahar Mohra Pishti is an Ayurvedic medicine in tablet or powder form , used in the treatment of heart diseases , cough , heart burn , etc .
 Specially useful in obesity , improves rakta dhatu and cures anaemia , jaundice , intestinal parasites , prameha , appetizer , digestive , increases blood , rejuvenator and increases strength .
 Useful in anemia after malaria , Anemia after Liver and Spleen disorders anemia with edema , Jaundice and anemia due to heavy Menstrual bleeding .
 Useful in Liver disorder , Anemia , Jaundice .
 Useful in anorexia , vomiting , vision related eye disorder , gastrtitis , fever , tiredness , fatigue , difficulty in urination , bloating edema and inflammation .
 Ashtang Ashwagandha TailamIt is useful in Nourishing , Strength Promoting & Improves Muscular Weakness .
 Ashtang Amla TailamIt is useful in Coolant , Stress Reliever .
 Ashtang Anu TailamIt is useful in disease of head as Application .
 Ashtang Bala TailamIt is useful in numbness , Pillio and other Neuromuscular disorder .
 Ashtang Brahmi Tailamit is useful in disesse of the head , the eye and the hair .
 Ashtang Bilvadi TailamIt is useful in loss of hearing , pus formation in ear .
 Ashtang Chandanbala Lakshadi TailamIt is useful in respiratory disesse like cough , ashtma pulmonary tuberculosis also in menorrhea , hematemesis and burning .
 Ashtang Chandanadi TailamIt is useful in Skin Disesses & nonhealing Ulcer .
 Ashtang Brihat Dashmool Tailamit is useful in headache and earache due to vitiated metabolic(kaph ) and neuromuscular(vata ) disorders .
 Ashtang Dhanvantar TailamIt is useful in neuromuscular disorders , post - natal disorder , obstructive urinary disorder and in abdominal herina .
 Ashtang Dhatturpatradi TailamIt is useful in disesse of the head , eczema and loss of hair .
 Ashtang Gunjadi TailamIt is useful in all skin diseases , itching and also in disease of the head and alopecia .
 Ashtang Erimedadi TailamIt is useful in gargle in disesse of oral cavity including Dental disorder , disorders of palates and glossitis .
 Ashtang Jatyadi TailamIt is useful in externally over non healing wounds , sinus blisters , abscess , bite wounds .
 Ashtang Kasisadi TailamIt is useful as external application in piles .
 Ashtang Kukkumadi TailamIt is useful in externally to remove black dots , acne sports scars and to beautify face .


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“American Idol” (8 p.m., ABC): OK, things are getting really serious now. Tonight, the Top 14 contestants will be narrowed down to 10 finalists, following a nationwide vote. Following Sunday’s overnight vote, the seven contestants with the most votes by America will be revealed, securing their spot in the Top 10. Those that are safe will perform a victory song, and the seven remaining contestants will sing to impress the judges. The judges will then choose three contestants, pushing a total of 10 talented Idol hopefuls one step closer to stardom.
“The Voice” (8 p.m., NBC): It’s Part 1 of the live cross battles. The artists take the stage in front of coaches Kelly Clarkson, Adam Levine, Blake Shelton and John Legend as they compete for the opportunity to advance in the competition.
“Jesus: His Life” (8 p.m., History): The compelling series concludes with chapters pegged to Mary Magdalene, who witnessed the crucifixion, and Peter, one of the 12 apostles.
“Man With a Plan” (8:30 p.m., CBS): Adam gets jealous when Teddy names Andi as his hero for a school essay.
“9-1-1” (9 p.m., Fox): When Metro LA’s 9-1-1 system is hit with a massive system-wide power outage, the call center must go old school in responding to emergencies. The first responders must deal with explosions in multiple homes and a difficult child birth. Meanwhile, Michael confronts Bobby about parenting his kids.
“Hostile Planet” (9 p.m., National Geographic): Part 3 of the nature series, “Grasslands,” explores the home to the biggest stars of the animal kingdom including bull elephants clashing in mating battles; cheetahs and gazelles doing the predator-and-prey dance in the depths of the Kenyan savanna; a herd of bison battling a blizzard in the North American plains; and a huge pack of wolves in pursuit of them. These animals must endure an ever-shifting rollercoaster journey through the volatile grasslands with seasons becoming more extreme and unpredictable.
“Marcos Doesn’t Live Here Anymore” 9 p.m., PBS): The latest film from filmmaker David Sutherland (“Country Boys,” “The Farmer’s Wife”), examines the US immigration system through the lives of two protagonists whose lives reveal the human cost of deportation. Elizabeth Perez, a decorated US Marine veteran living in Cleveland, fights to reunite her family after her undocumented husband, Marcos, is deported. Meanwhile, Marcos is alone in Mexico, working as a soccer referee, struggling with depression and fighting the urge to cross the border illegally to see his family.
“Bargain Mansions” (9 p.m., HGTV): A new season begins with back-to-back episodes as Kansas City’s crumbling manors get massive makeovers from home renovator Tamara Day.
“The Enemy Within” (10 p.m., NBC): Flashbacks to the past reveal the fateful events that led CIA Deputy Director Erica Shepherd to betray her country and the ensuing investigation that put her on a collision course with Will Keaton.
James Holzhauer, a professional gambler, has already exceeded $1 million in earnings.

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“ American Idol ” ( 8 p.m. , ABC ): OK , things are getting really serious now . Tonight , the Top 14 contestants will be narrowed down to 10 finalists , following a nationwide vote . Following Sunday ’s overnight vote , the seven contestants with the most votes by America will be revealed , securing their spot in the Top 10 . Those that are safe will perform a victory song , and the seven remaining contestants will sing to impress the judges . The judges will then choose three contestants , pushing a total of 10 talented Idol hopefuls one step closer to stardom .
 “ The Voice ” ( 8 p.m. , NBC ): It ’s Part 1 of the live cross battles . The artists take the stage in front of coaches Kelly Clarkson , Adam Levine , Blake Shelton and John Legend as they compete for the opportunity to advance in the competition .
 “ Jesus : His Life ” ( 8 p.m. , History ): The compelling series concludes with chapters pegged to Mary Magdalene , who witnessed the crucifixion , and Peter , one of the 12 apostles .
 “ Man With a Plan ” ( 8:30 p.m. , CBS ): Adam gets jealous when Teddy names Andi as his hero for a school essay .
 “ 9 - 1 - 1 ” ( 9 p.m. , Fox ): When Metro LA ’s 9 - 1 - 1 system is hit with a massive system - wide power outage , the call center must go old school in responding to emergencies . The first responders must deal with explosions in multiple homes and a difficult child birth . Meanwhile , Michael confronts Bobby about parenting his kids .
 “ Hostile Planet ” ( 9 p.m. , National Geographic ): Part 3 of the nature series , “ Grasslands , ” explores the home to the biggest stars of the animal kingdom including bull elephants clashing in mating battles ; cheetahs and gazelles doing the predator - and - prey dance in the depths of the Kenyan savanna ; a herd of bison battling a blizzard in the North American plains ; and a huge pack of wolves in pursuit of them . These animals must endure an ever - shifting rollercoaster journey through the volatile grasslands with seasons becoming more extreme and unpredictable .
 “ Marcos Does n’t Live Here Anymore ” 9 p.m. , PBS ): The latest film from filmmaker David Sutherland ( “ Country Boys , ” “ The Farmer ’s Wife ” ) , examines the US immigration system through the lives of two protagonists whose lives reveal the human cost of deportation . Elizabeth Perez , a decorated US Marine veteran living in Cleveland , fights to reunite her family after her undocumented husband , Marcos , is deported . Meanwhile , Marcos is alone in Mexico , working as a soccer referee , struggling with depression and fighting the urge to cross the border illegally to see his family .
 “ Bargain Mansions ” ( 9 p.m. , HGTV ): A new season begins with back - to - back episodes as Kansas City ’s crumbling manors get massive makeovers from home renovator Tamara Day .
 “ The Enemy Within ” ( 10 p.m. , NBC ): Flashbacks to the past reveal the fateful events that led CIA Deputy Director Erica Shepherd to betray her country and the ensuing investigation that put her on a collision course with Will Keaton .
 James Holzhauer , a professional gambler , has already exceeded $ 1 million in earnings .


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Manchester United extended their lead at the top of the Premier League to seven points after a thrilling 4-3 victory over Newcastle at Old Trafford.
The match at Old Trafford was the perfect advertisement as to why the Premier League is the best league in the world. End to end action from the first whistle, lots of goals and controversy.
James Perch gave Newcastle a shock 5th minute lead when David de Gea parried Demba Ba’s long-range shot right into the path of the Newcastle player. Poor, poor goalkeeping.
But United were soon back on level terms when Jonny Evans scored from close range after Krul had made a good save to deny Hernandez.
Confusion shrouded Newcastle’s second, which was initially disallowed for offside against Cisse after Evans had directed the ball into his own net. But having ruled out the goal, referee Mike Dean overturned his own decision after consulting the linesman as Cisse had not connected with the ball. Fergie had a right go at the referee and linesman and I would not be surprised if he got a touchline ban for his rants.
In a thrilling second-half Patrice Evra brought United back level before a fine finish from Papiss Cisse had the toon army once again thinking of victory.
A Robin van Persie goal tied things up and when Javier Hernandez missed two sitters in the last five minutes it looked like it would be a draw. But then in the 91st-minute Michael Carrick found Hernandez with a brilliant pass and United had all three points.
The win became even more important for United as champions Manchester City surprisingly lost 1-0 at Sunderland.
And it was former City player Adam Johnson who sunk his old team, although his effort should have been saved by Joe Hart. City bossed the game but could not find a way past Simon Mignolet in Sunderland’s goal.
City have to start to look out for the fast-charging Chelsea who moved to within four points of City (plus they have a game in hand) after they beat Norwich 1-0 at Carrow Road thanks to a superb finish from Juan Mata.
At the other end of the table QPR slipped to the second defeat of the week, as they lost 2-1 at home to West Brom. It is not going Harry Redknapp’s way at the moment as Rangers should have had a an injury-time penalty when Liam Ridgewell handled the ball. If QPR go down by a point, they will point back to that non-call.
Reading are off the bottom, albeit on goal difference as they drew 0-0 at home to Swansea.
Southampton stayed one point above the drop zone as Rickie Lambert struck an 86th-minute penalty to secure a vital point in a 1-1 draw with Fulham at Craven Cottage. Dimitar Berbatov gave Fulham the lead.
Elsewhere, Everton beat Wigan 2-1 and Spurs beat Aston Villa 4-0 at Villa Park thanks to a Gareth Bale hat-trick. That is 12 goals conceded in a week by Paul Lambert’s side.

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Manchester United extended their lead at the top of the Premier League to seven points after a thrilling 4 - 3 victory over Newcastle at Old Trafford .
 The match at Old Trafford was the perfect advertisement as to why the Premier League is the best league in the world . End to end action from the first whistle , lots of goals and controversy .
 James Perch gave Newcastle a shock 5th minute lead when David de Gea parried Demba Ba ’s long - range shot right into the path of the Newcastle player . Poor , poor goalkeeping .
 But United were soon back on level terms when Jonny Evans scored from close range after Krul had made a good save to deny Hernandez .
 Confusion shrouded Newcastle ’s second , which was initially disallowed for offside against Cisse after Evans had directed the ball into his own net . But having ruled out the goal , referee Mike Dean overturned his own decision after consulting the linesman as Cisse had not connected with the ball . Fergie had a right go at the referee and linesman and I would not be surprised if he got a touchline ban for his rants .
 In a thrilling second - half Patrice Evra brought United back level before a fine finish from Papiss Cisse had the toon army once again thinking of victory .
 A Robin van Persie goal tied things up and when Javier Hernandez missed two sitters in the last five minutes it looked like it would be a draw . But then in the 91st - minute Michael Carrick found Hernandez with a brilliant pass and United had all three points .
 The win became even more important for United as champions Manchester City surprisingly lost 1 - 0 at Sunderland .
 And it was former City player Adam Johnson who sunk his old team , although his effort should have been saved by Joe Hart . City bossed the game but could not find a way past Simon Mignolet in Sunderland ’s goal .
 City have to start to look out for the fast - charging Chelsea who moved to within four points of City ( plus they have a game in hand ) after they beat Norwich 1 - 0 at Carrow Road thanks to a superb finish from Juan Mata .
 At the other end of the table QPR slipped to the second defeat of the week , as they lost 2 - 1 at home to West Brom . It is not going Harry Redknapp ’s way at the moment as Rangers should have had a an injury - time penalty when Liam Ridgewell handled the ball . If QPR go down by a point , they will point back to that non - call .
 Reading are off the bottom , albeit on goal difference as they drew 0 - 0 at home to Swansea .
 Southampton stayed one point above the drop zone as Rickie Lambert struck an 86th - minute penalty to secure a vital point in a 1 - 1 draw with Fulham at Craven Cottage . Dimitar Berbatov gave Fulham the lead .
 Elsewhere , Everton beat Wigan 2 - 1 and Spurs beat Aston Villa 4 - 0 at Villa Park thanks to a Gareth Bale hat - trick . That is 12 goals conceded in a week by Paul Lambert ’s side .


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Where ever you go there is usually something of attraction that you would like to visit. Most of these are only accessible by using a Tour Operator.
This section includes the attractions I visited via Tour Guide/Tour Operator and so my recommendations are as much about the Operator as the attraction itself.

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Where ever you go there is usually something of attraction that you would like to visit . Most of these are only accessible by using a Tour Operator .
 This section includes the attractions I visited via Tour Guide / Tour Operator and so my recommendations are as much about the Operator as the attraction itself .