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Ontario’s Special Investigations Unit has ended its investigation into the death of a 43-year-old Rideau Lakes man who allegedly shot himself after receiving a phone call from police.
The incident occurred on the afternoon of June 3, in the Township of Rideau Lakes, just west of Smiths Falls, when an Ontario Provincial Police officer contacted the man and told him he would be arrested.
Shortly afterward, at 3:20 p.m., the man called 911 reporting that he had sustained a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Police and paramedics responded to the call and the man was taken to Ottawa Civic Hospital by air ambulance.
The man, whose identity was not released, died of the gunshot wounds on June 9 at 7:47 p.m.
Investigators said a post-mortem examination of the man confirmed he died as a result of complications from a gunshot to his chest. When the man shot himself, no police officer was present, said the SIU in a release Monday. As such, there is no evidence that any police officer was responsible for the man’s death, according to the SIU.


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AGM Window & Door has been providing affordable, efficient Replacement Windows in Mendham, NJ for more than 25 years. Our high quality replacement windows will make your Mendham, New Jersey home comfortable and efficient. Our energy efficient windows combined with our expert window installations will make your Mendham home draft-free and water tight.
Investing in new replacement windows for your home in Mendham NJ is a smart investment and the benefits are immediate. We provide high quality replacement windows, professional installations, and exceptional service. When choosing a replacement window expert in Mendham, be sure to contact a replacement window expert that has a solid reputation with years of experience in the community.
We offer a variety of replacement window styles such as Double Hung Windows, Casement Windows, Bay Windows, Slider Windows, and many other styles. All of our windows have high structural ratings and are some of the most energy efficient in the industry. Each window we install is properly sealed and insulated ensuring that your Mendham NJ Home is Draft Free and comfortable.
High Quality Vinyl Replacement Windows from AGM mean your windows can last decades and you dont have the maintenance issues you would get with a wood window. Our Vinyl Windows are more efficient and more air tight than wood windows and they are much easier to operate. However, when choosing a vinyl replacement window in Mendham be sure to choose a high quality window. Our windows come in both Double Pane and Triple Pane Glass which means your can make your Mendham NJ home as efficient as possible.
Why is AGM the right Window Company for your Mendham Replacement Window project?
Because all we do are windows and doors. That means we are focused only on replacement windows and doors which sets us apart from other contractors who do many different things and are’nt experts in one particular area of home improvement. Why use a Roofer to install windows? You would never call a window installer to replace your roof. All of our installers are experts and use the most modern installation methods ensuring that your windows are installed air tight and free of drafts and water. For the right choice in Mendham NJ, call the experts at AGM Window and Door today.

industry_corpus2: Real Estate & Construction


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Final Projects due on 12/10.
Sign-up sheet for final project presentations is now up on Canvas.
The grading will be based on course project (50%), presentation of paper(s) (30%), class participation (20%).

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


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Students can find the details of JNV Guntur admission here for the academic year 2019-20. The JNV Guntur result 2019 is also available here.
Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya Guntur is also known as Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya Smriti founded in year 1987. It has 30 acres of green campus. This is fully residential and co-educational schools affliated to CBSE. This is controlled by Government of India. It consits of primary, secondary, high, higher secondary schools.
CBSE designs and conducts the national level competitive selection test. The test is called as Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya Selection Test. It ensures talented children from rural areas. A total of 75 percent of seats are reserved for rural children and a minimum of 33 percent of seats are reserved for girls. SC’s and ST’s also have due reservations of 15 percent and 7.5 percent respectively. The Scheme envisages establishment of Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas, one in each district of the country.Sufficient publicity is done through Doordarshan, All India Radio, local newspapers, pamphlets, visits of Principals and teachers of Navodaya Vidyalayas to the local schools of the district.


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For visiting such a nice country like Romania you need an accommodation. If you are on a business trip, or your time is short, you have the normally first choice: big luxury hotel in a big city like Bucharest, Sibiu, Iasi etc. They have good standards and strive to maintain them. Amazing, the prices for accommodation and meals are comparable with the Western Europe prices, and it is really difficult to find a good accommodation in the peak season under 60 Euros (nevertheless, please contact me for such a delicate thing, as I can give you all the necessary insider tips).
For the meals, never forget my secret tips: you can usually find the best offer in little restaurants or inns, under the name Meniul zilei: for 3 Euros you get a good three courses menu! This is one of the things keeping Romania attractive for the professional budget travelers!
Another tip for a traveler in Romania having more time and not staying necessary on a budget is the accommodation in little pensions scattered all over the country, but mainly in Bucovina, Bran, Sibiu. The human contacts you can find are really amazing, as the unforgettable meals you can get ( smelling and tasting fantastic, as are mainly green products). Thus you can meat a farmer, or a craftsman or even a country teacher who will be very happy hosting you and earning also something with this occasion! In the communist times these human contacts has been banned and punished by the Securitate, but today this is one of the blossoming industries in Romania. Finding these places is not difficult: watch after "cazare" or "Zimmer frei" in the most important touristic attractions, airports, railways etc. Even here there is a huge difference between the established pensions and the locals with some free rooms concerning the conditions of lodging and prices (between 15-40 Euros). Take all the information needed when choosing a room: go and see it, ask for the agreement from the Ministry of Tourism ( preferable) and affiliation to associations and networks, avoiding the unpleasant surprises.
Camping places in Romania are for sure very cheap, but overcrowded on week ends and in the peak season (July-August). Not very many, you can find them in the hills or on the Black Sea coast. The Romanian go there in mass for longer stays. Don't have big expectations from the sanitation, they are underdimensioned and not properly maintained. You have also the chance to find the wooden houses, offering a minimum comfort and a limited intimacy. For the mountains freaks looking their ways in the Carpathians, there a few chalets offering shelter. Some of them are easy reachable, other not,offering a complete isolation; mostly are closed during winter.
In Bucovina, Neamt or near Horezu the monasteries offer shelter for the pilgrim. The offer is not very wide, the little number of beds is always not sufficient. You have quiet, peace, wonderful landscape, very low prices, but don't expect to a warm welcome. And never forget the night service, which can be noisy and unpleasant for the visitors.
A floating hotel is advisable in Danube Delta.

industry_corpus2: Travel & Geography


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Each of the alumni below were a part of Future Business Leaders Of America while they attended La Grande . Register if you would like to be listed below.
Looking for La Grande alumni who participated in Future Business Leaders Of America but are not listed? Classmates.com® has hundreds of more La Grande alumni listed.
If you participated in Future Business Leaders Of America while at La Grandehigh School, be the first to add your name.


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Rise of Dragonian Era (RODE) is a free to play fantasy MMORPG from Mgame, featuring unique gameplay that allows players to not only ride dragons for aerial combat, but raise and evolve their own dragon mount as well, RODE offers dedicated gamers with an action packed and tense experience both on the ground and in the sky.
Rise of Dragonian Era has quality graphics, engaging story quests, a pet system centered on hatching your own dragon, extensive crafting and upgrading systems, engaging PvP systems, RvR wars, a forthcoming castle siege mode and much more.
Explore the world of Piral, ruled by two warring dragon nations both trying to stem the tide of destruction brought on by the evil dragon Deablo. Players will find themselves in scorching deserts, deadly swamps, lavishing castles, lush forests, and more! Choose between two nations, six races, four classes, and eight specializations as you build your character and set out for adventure in Rise of Dragonian Era.

industry_corpus2: Gaming


text: The challenge is thus for us all to safety navigate the Path to Paradise without falling prey to any of threats and dangers that lurk along this path. In this regard, many diverse articles addressing an array of topics have been written and posted onto the Uswatul Muslimah Website. In writing these articles, an effort was made to identify the challenges and hurdles facing a Muslimah of the twenty first century, together wit providing the solution to these predicaments in the light of our beautiful and perfect Deen.

industry_corpus2: Others


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Hilton Cabana Miami Beach, opened in summer 2014, is a brand-new luxury Miami beachfront hotel. This upscale, lifestyle, MiMo style ten-story establishment is located on famous Collins Avenue at 63rd Street. Only minutes from South Beach and set within the quickly emerging sub-market known as “Millionaire’s Row,” Hilton Cabana Miami Beach is surrounded by upscale restaurants, nightlife, entertainment and shopping. Upon arrival, guests will be surrounded by vibrant ocean views and striking, contemporary public spaces. With the best location on the beach along with four-star amenities and service, Hilton Cabana Miami Beach is South Florida’s newest, ultra modern lifestyle hotel. As one of the few luxury Miami Beach oceanfront hotels, this is the ideal choice for visitors wishing to experience South Florida for business and pleasure.
Be the first to add a review to the Hilton Cabana Miami Beach.

industry_corpus2: Hospitality & Catering


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Thanks to the Renaissance Cellulaire treatment, new cells are created every day, more 'quickly.
Results: helps create new cells every day for a true rebirth.
The skin regains a new vitality 'phone. Immediately and 'soft, nourished and comfortable. Day after day, like a true rebirth, skin and 'regenerated replenished, light: full of life.

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


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The Eva Rothwell Centre, one of the first organizations selected by the Granting Committee to receive an OMERS Foundation grant, will be using its $15,000 to focus on the Education Pod in their recently launched Learning Pod System. The Learning Pods focus on six different areas of learning: Education, Employment and Vocation, Essential Life Skills, Health and Wellness, Youth Empowerment, and Creative Arts to help individuals build skills for future success.
Recently, Warren Bell (Chief Operating Officer), Henry Hobbs (Director, Process Excellence; and the charity’s nominator) and Julie Giraldi (President, Foundation) visited the Eva Rothwell Centre in Hamilton to present a cheque on behalf of the OMERS Foundation.
Matt Kelly, Executive Director of the Centre, took the group on a tour of the facility to see the organization’s vision in action. This included visits to the clothing shops and food pantry as well as the educational centre. The tour showcased some of the great work the Centre is doing helping individuals to succeed in the future.
We asked Matt Kelly, the Executive Director of the Eva Rothwell Centre, how donations like these from the OMERS Foundation help the Centre. Matt said: "Some children dream of becoming sport stars or doctors, others dream about having enough food to eat. With donations and corporate sponsorship from companies such as OMERS, we can support our clients in making sure that they are able to achieve both. Without these donations, our job is extremely difficult."
This is one example of how the OMERS Foundation and our OMERS employees give back to our communities.


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The 2019 Mission Possible CSDA Annual Training Conference & Expo being held April 29 – May 2, 2019, at the Hyatt Regency Orange County in Garden Grove is just over 100 days away. The conference planning committee members are doing an excellent job of securing engaging and knowledgeable speakers and coordinators for the 68 workshops. A variety of workshops subjects will include leadership skills, law & casework, caseload management, and professional development. Your mission will be trying to choose between the many outstanding workshops offered.
We are thrilled about our Keynote Speakers this year. You will hear from Michelle Gielan, bestselling author of Broadcasting Happiness: The Science of Igniting and Sustaining Positive Change. Michelle has spent the past decade researching the link between happiness and success. She was named one of the Top 10 authors on resilience by Harvard Business Review. Michelle is the Executive Producer of The Happiness Advantage on PBS and a featured professor in Oprah’s Happiness Course.
We are fortunate to have Scott Lekan, Commissioner of the Office of Child Support Enforcement (OCSE), and David Kilgore, Director of California Department of Child Support Services.
Scott Lekan started out in public service as a law enforcement officer and quickly moved into policy work with the Division of Aging & Adult Services for Arizona’s Department of Economic Security. He is a former IV-D program director for the state of Arizona and has served on the board of directors for NCSEA. Just prior to his current appointment, Scott was Business Development Manager for Informatix, Inc. Drawing on his experience in both public and private work, Scott has proven to be a tremendous advocate for the child support program and often sets visionary goals.
David Kilgore is known in the child support program for having a highly creative approach to policy work with a strong reliance on data. David was the designer of the Case Management Tool (CMT) used by Child Support professionals statewide to assist in managing their casework. He has served in several positions in local child support programs throughout California including Program Manager in Tulare, Deputy Director of Operations in San Bernardino, Chief Deputy Director in Los Angeles and as the Director of the Riverside County Department of Child Support Services. He readily shares big ideas for moving California’s child support program into the next century.
We’re excited to hear from Tracy Miller, an Orange County prosecutor with over 21 years of experience. She is currently the highest-ranking woman in the Orange County District Attorney’s Office. Tracy is also an Executive Coach and a dynamic and energetic speaker. Tracy initiated and leads the Orange County Gang Prevention Partnership (OC GRIP)—the largest gang prevention program in the United States. Tracy has prosecuted hundreds of cases throughout her career and currently supervises Human Trafficking, Domestic Violence, Gangs, and Juvenile Crimes units. Tracy has had numerous accomplishments over the years, some of which include the 2010 Ambassador of Peace Award and the Raise Foundations 2017 Champion of Children Award. Tracy teaches her audiences to connect with themselves, each other, and then their clients in a way that guarantees success. We’re sure this is an opportunity you won’t want to miss.
Whether you’re interested in building your leadership skills, learning new and exciting topics for professional development, or hearing about various law and casework topics, please join us as we make our Mission Possible.

industry_corpus2: Law & Justice


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Dream of Venice delivers exactly what you want from a coffee table-type book — gorgeous photographs with just enough words to complement them as you page through, lingering on the images and phrases that speak most to you.
I’ve flipped through this book probably ten times since receiving it, and each time, something else has called out to me . . . and always made me long for a weekend getaway to Venezia.
The book offers various Venice scenes captured perfectly by photographer Charles Christopher, providing the reader natural, unique perspectives of the city. Images are in both black and white and color and depict vibrant daytime as well as the magical Venetian nights.
Here everything and everyone floats. Not only the gondolas, launches, barges, vaporettos, and sandalos but also the buildings and the people float. One floats in and out of restaurants, shops, cinemas, theaters, museums, churches and hotels. One floats luxuriously with such a sense of freedom, never tormented by the traffic or even disturbed by the sound of a klaxon.
Dream of Venice beautifully represents the soul of the city from its mysterious alleyways and winding canals to its humanity and vitality. And the quality of the book itself is simply superb.
Any lover of Italy, especially Venice, would love a copy of this book. Highly, highly recommended.
** NOTE: I received a review copy of this book from the author; the opinions expressed are my own. The links in the post above are affiliate links, which means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission.
To enter to win a copy of this gorgeous book, simply comment below with your best Venice memory or what you would most look forward to on a trip to Venice. I will choose a winner at random.
Ends Wednesday, April 1 at midnight Italy time (no joke! ha!).
Haven’t been to Venice yet, but look forward to floating around there soon! What a delicious thought!
If I was able to go to Venice, I would go with my husband and take a romantic canal ride on a gondola. I would also want to walk the canal edge and see the variety of colorful buildings. There are so many sights to see in Venice, it’s hard to choose.
Well as I have never been to Venice cannot say what it best. But for me would be the architecture, colours and shapes of buildings, Gelato. But most of all just being in Italy ????
My favorite memory of Venice was finding the Alta Acqua Libreria, which is the best bookstore in the entire world. It is everything you would want a bookstore in Italy to be, especially being tucked away from the “main” tourist areas.
There are so many wonderful memories of my visits to Venice. Sitting in cafe florian drinking hot chocolate and eating very posh biscuits. Visiting the acadamia and being totally in awe of the wonderful art. Listening to montiverdi vespers on my I-pod while sitting near his grave in the frari, while just taking in the beauty of the stained glass windows etc.
My Venice — a world where sounds drift through my thoughts, my memories, my senses. When I dream, I dream of Venice.
Venice is never far from my thoughts. I am reminded of its beauty and exceptionality daily when I look over at the beautiful Venetian glass mirror, I purchased on my last trip. It holds pride of place on my bureau. Elegant and exquisite, like La Serenissima itself.
Venice, the ultimate dream destination. I am going there for my 40th wedding anniversary in June, I have had my 30th, 40th, 50th & 60th birthdays there. My daughter married there. I have had my Silver Wedding there.
Venice belongs to us all, Venice is mine, Venice is a dream come true, the most dreamlike place ever………….
I went to Venice several years ago wearing a different hat, not so much as a tourist but to visit the Biennale. My memories are of heat, people, wonderful food, and of course, the Biennale. And this: I had booked into a room not far from St Mark’s Square, and made careful note of what was on each of the corners I passed as I left my accommodation. When I returned late that night I seemed to be walking far too far down dark narrow alleyways, getting increasingly nervous as I went. I retraced my steps, and eventually found my street. All the permanent-looking shops I had chosen as landmarks had simply disappeared for the night, changing the face of the streets completely!
I arrived at the train station… and spent 30 minutes procrastinating (buying a plane ticket etc) because I knew there was going to be some kind of major emotional reaction. When I finally walking out the doors down to catch the vaporetto a big gasp that was almost a sob escaped. The most amazing deja vu ever. And I hadn’t been there before – in this lifetime. Maybe it was then that I realised that Italy is home. And now it is.
I’ve been lucky enough to visit Venice twice. Got lost once. 🙂 Almost ran into a guy as tall as I am (6′-4″) coming around a corner wearing a pink tutu and black Converse sneakers. Strange. Very strange. Hope to make Venice again some day.
I’ve never been to Venice, but I would SO love to go. I have this dream of walking the squares with my incredible husband and showing off all of the art and history to my incredibly curious daughter. There is so much there that I’d love to see and do (and EAT!).
I have never visited Venice. But if I would have the possibility I would take a boat and admire all the beautiful houses and bridges.
I spent two and a half years in the U.S. Army stationed in Vicenza. I loved my weekend trips to Venezia.When I would walk from the train station through the winding back alleys to Piazza San Marco, the hair on the back of my neck would stand up. All I could think was, I am following the foot steps of Marco Polo! I loved sitting in an open air bar in the early evening, sipping a glass of tasty wine and listening to the orchestra play, “I left my heart in San Francisco.” Venezia is magical. One cannot help but fall in love with the most romantic city in the world! I certainly did and I left my heart there!
Venice is one of 🙂 the most unique and romantic cities in Italy! I never tire of walking the narrow paths to reach St. Marks square! Dreaming everyday to return and experience Venice all over again. It would take a lifetime to discover all of this cities mysteries, but one I would gladly give!
Oh oh oh. Venice. I have so many lovely memories but to spare everyone I will choose the day I became lost (as one should) & poked around old shops, markets. I was only 18, it was November & I was feeling a bit sad that day. For long boring reasons. Anyway, I focused on trying to find a gift for my mother that I could afford & still eat for another week. I found a lovely printed old map & spoke in Fritalian with the very lovely owner. No doubt he gave me a tremendous discount as I recounted looking for something for mama. It was one of many encounters with Italians that I shall never forget. It was played out over many years with many others in many other cities. I have always been treated so well by Italians when I have visited. No doubt that I am not alone in this comment. I know that some take advantage but honestly? I have never had that experience.
We are a family of 4 – kids are 13 and 10. We are looking forward to walking the streets, smelling the atmosphere and riding the canals. Also looking forward to the glass blowing and the food.
Venice is always where we fly into when visiting Italy. Taking the vaporetta in to Venice from the airport is always the best way to come to town as the anticipation builds the closer you get to the doc. We love to get up early before the tourists & just wander with the locals. It’s so freeing. This is our favorite city in all of Italy.
Best memory of Venice is riding in a gondola.
I loved being enveloped in Venice’s gentle, changing illumination; the interplay of light, colours and reflections.
Venice…my “back yard” for 12 years…how I miss your smells, your sunny piazzas to sit and have a prosecco, your colors, your zigzag narrow pathways, your life. Florida just doesn’t compare. I miss you so much!
I’ll be in Venice at the end of April. Looking forward to tasting the coffee, the cicchetti, the wine; to inhaling the aromas; to imprinting the sights and sounds on my brain, which has dreamed of them all for decades.
Looking forward to finding the locals and their favorite places to eat cicchetti!!
My wife and I spent some time in Venice just recently and we loved two things: getting lost and singing gondoliers. We had a hotel off the beaten path on a well-frequented canal and one of my favorite memories was sitting by the window of our hotel room, listening to the gondoliers serenade their guests.
Che posso dire? Son Vicentina e percio’ Veneta. Death under the Venice Moon was my last release from Gemma Halliday Publishing. Yes, I love Venezia, i miss it every day, every minute and by the way, I have dual citizenship. That’s it, going to cry into my polenta e baccala’. Ciao.
My most favorite memory of Venezia was relaxing at a small cafe sipping a delightful Limoncello with 2 companions, while gazing across Le Canale Grande watching a few gondole glide by against a breathtaking sunset! Ah, to repeat that experience would truly be serendipity!
Ti amo! Bellissima! For me I left my heart in Venice.Truly my love I cannot wait to go back !
La Serenissima mi chiama! I long to answer!
One of my best memories of Venice is maybe the second or third time a bunch of us were there and everyone had stayed in, either they were tired or just want to take a down day, and I didn’t and I walked around by myself. I had a coffee in St. Mark’s Square and found a beautiful little leather shop where I bought a pouch for my rosary and went to an art exhibit by myself. I went to La Fenice and took the tour and had another coffee and then went to two more art exhibits and later finally found the little shop where the women prisoners sell tote bags and clothes they made. I remember just having a really wonderful time walking around by myself and really just taking it all in. I’m sure I had a gelato in there somewhere!!!
The light, the reflections, the colors, the whole sensory enlightenment was not all I came to explore in Venice. My cousin used to be the chief Rabbi of Venice, and I wanted to know whatever I could about this original ghetto. I was not disappointed. That 5 synagogues existed in such a small space baffled me, and there was so much more I wanted to know about than just one visit could provide. If I could afford it, I would return for an extended period just to immerse myself in the history and beauty of this magical place.
My late arrival (by train) was rewarded with an unforgettable sight of Venice at night.
2nd best memory – being serenaded on a solo gondola ride and holding a parasol, making me the subject of many a passing photographer!
A truly magical unique city.
I have traveled far and wide but have not visited Venice.. yet.
My brother, who has stage IV cancer, chose Venice as his dream destination.
I want to travel to Venice and see what my brother saw.
a deep bond with him.
I want to travel, however briefly, on the same path as him.
To take in all the beauty of Venice.
The city has a beautiful soul.
which makes it even more precious.
Off to Venice for the first time in three weeks. Getting ready by watching Francesco’s Venice and reading Donna Leon’s Commissario Brunetti novels.
I’ve been twice, and I’m going back again this May! Getting lost in the streets, crab gnocchi in St Marks piazza, seeing the Rialto bridge for the first time, buying my first cameo from Eredi Jovon, I can’t possibly choose just one!!
Getting lost in Venice is the best thing to do.
There is a surprise around every corner.
I was fortunate enough to visit Venice 10 years ago. It has “haunted” me ever since. It’s the most magical place I’ve been to so far! My best memory happened on the island of Burano. I was part of a tour group at the time and was itching for my own experience. I took a wrong turn (on purpose) leaving the group behind. Within a few steps a little Venetian woman sat in her doorway, crocheting tiny lace butterflies. She let us snap a picture of her selling her wares…so precious! Of course, I bought a butterfly from her and smile whenever I glance at it. I love to be able to have that connection with people from other countries!
I was in venice in 2012. We took part in a walking tpur. Venice is the most amazing alluring romantic mysterious beautiful place to be.
July 2010 – listening to the Calgary Girls Choir sing in the exquisite Chiesa degli Scalzi. Ididnt see much else of Venice that trip, I need to return to make her acquaintance properly.
My [blow]pipe dream is to have pots of money to hire some of the best Murano glass blowers to make me a solarium out of their magical, fanciful glass. Best of all I’d be there, watching the entire process that turns some dusty, gritty stuff into tapestries of richness that equals Venice’s ancient, opulent fabrics. Which would be next on my list. And be revived by espresso and frittole – aaaah, bliss and Paradise!
One year, my first stop was Venice. I woke that first morning before dawn due to jet lag. I decided to head on over to Piazza San Marco. I almost stepped on a RAT! on the way because I was out and about before the street cleaners started their day. I arrived to an empty Piazza San Marco. There were only two or three other people there for at least 30 minutes. It was incredible! The lighting, the peacefulness, the openness, the grandness of the piazza. I have never been able to recreate that day.
I dream of just being there, taking long walks and going on a gondolier. I’ve never been, but that is truly, my number one place to visit in the world. I’m going when I retire.


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The Career Development Center believes an early start is critical for Full-Time MBA students pursuing internships and full-time employment. During the summer before the MBA program begins, full-time MBA students work with the CDC to initiate the career discernment, research, and exploration process and to begin to work on their résumés.
Orientation also will offer opportunities for networking with Gabelli School alumni and with industry and recruiting professionals.
Throughout both years of the Full-Time MBA program, students are expected to have career-advising touch points with an assigned career advisor who has specific functional and/or industry expertise. Full-Time MBA students are required to meet with their career advisor at least once per term to discuss progress toward a competitive summer internship or full-time job.
During the first month of the first semester, Full-Time MBA students finalize their résumés and complete an initial career advising session with their assigned advisor. At this initial session, students and advisors discuss career goals, résumé development, and CareerLeader Assessment findings.
Below is a list of career-development workshops that the CDC offers on a regular basis for master’s students.
The career coaching program matches full-time first-year MBA students with second-year students who have professional or internship experience in a relevant industry or job function. Second-year mentors lead career groups of three to four first-year students.
The CareerSpotlight panel series highlights a variety of industries and functions to help further students’ career exploration, discernment, and pursuit. Panels feature Gabelli School alumni and other corporate representatives who offer insight on career tracks, industry trends, and recruiting practices.
Employers hold information sessions on campus to promote the company, share information regarding their current job or internship opportunities, and meet Gabelli School students who may be potential candidates for open positions.
The CDC organizes student-group visits to employers’ offices throughout the New York metropolitan area. Site visits allow employers to give Fordham students a firsthand view of their operations, products, and people. Please contact Maricel Piriz, assistant director of corporate partnerships if you are interested in arranging a site visit.
The Gabelli School of Business Career Network offers a platform for Full-Time MBA students to connect on an ad-hoc basis with Fordham alumni who have volunteered to act as career resources.


text: Listen to all music and sounds of Kreakx and follow this user by signing in for free. You can listen to 25 tracks and mixes and follow this user as 37 did before. This artist liked 6 tracks, followed 37 others and reshared 0 tracks and mixes. 10 other people are following this page too.

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


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I am considering pour in place decking/coping. My last pool had that, but did not use the foam forms. It turned out not that great.
This time, I plan to use Stegmeier forms.
On my last pool, the deck joints were sawed in after the pour. There was some minor cracking, but nothing too bad.
This time, I am thinking of doing a salt finish concrete deck, that will be scored in a 24"x24" diamond pattern.
Do you all think I can get by with only scoring the concrete?
I remember older pools always had those plastic joints all over the place.
Are you putting mesh or rebar in?
If you score in some lines that should work. I haven't seen your project and don't know all the details but in general that's not a bad plan.
I started a build thread for the whole project. Here it is.
Why is that? What is the cost difference?
Most of the pool is curved. Some areas are straight.
Probably rebar. The deck will be 12"-20" above grade. About 2,000 sq-ft under patio roof. About 1,000 sq-ft around pool. Areas separated by a channel drain. All poured at once.
The Cardinal form does not bow and wobble on straight walls as it is plastic. The stegmeier form has a tendency to dip and bow between ties. Cardinal also makes a bendable version of the Z form.


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The Volkswagen CrossBlue is a concept diesel plug-in-hybrid mid size crossover SUV, intended to sit in the range of SUVs by Volkswagen, below the Volkswagen Touareg. The concept version of the car has six seats, but the production version that will be based on it will have a traditional seven seat layout.
It is meant to replace the slow selling minivan, the Volkswagen Routan, and is intended to be sold exclusively in the American and Canadian markets. However, Volkswagen of Australia is currently trying to convince Volkswagen executives to have the concept appear in Australian Auto Shows.
The production version was announced with the name Atlas or Teramont for those manufactured in the USA and Chinese markets for those manufactured in China. Atlas will feature transverse mounted engines of four cylinders or Volkswagens narrow angle V6.
At the September 2013 Auto Shanghai, Volkswagen revealed a different, sportier version of the car, named Volkswagen CrossBlue Coupé.
^ a b "Volkswagen Australia Will Push For Seven-seat CrossBlue SUV".
^ "VW axes Routan van, mulls 7-passenger SUV replacement". USA Today. 2013-09-23. Retrieved 2017-07-08.
^ "VW announces Chattanooga-made SUV, and 2,000 new jobs".
^ "Volkswagen CrossBlue Coupe Concept".
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Volkswagen CrossBlue.
This page was last edited on 28 August 2018, at 09:34 (UTC).

industry_corpus2: Automobiles


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Hatch Chiles come into season in the fall, around September or October. It is now Spring and I’m just getting around to clearing the last of my fall haul from the freezer because Spring is about new beginnings and I have other items I’d like to stuff in there.
About two and a half years ago I was officially introduced to the Hatch Chile (or New Mexico Chile) by my friend Manisha who grew up in New Mexico where these chiles are a signature crop. I had heard of them before from other friends who would circle their calendars and make plans to drive out, first thing, to the local grocer who was sponsoring the seasonal chile roasting. I hadn’t ever eaten one so I didn’t know what all the fuss was about but fast forward two years and I have the local chile roasting circled on my calendar too. Part of it is that they are delicious and have a distinct flavor. Just spread some salted butter on them and you have a delicious snack. They also add a roasty zing to other more traditional recipes and they make the BEST green chile sauce.
Part of my love for the chile roasting is also the hoarding thing. I get to buy a whole bunch of something special that I won’t get again for a whole year, until next Fall, and hoard it away in my freezer like treasure!! I always have these grand plans to defrost the chiles throughout the year and make this or that with them but both times I was so pooped by the time I was done seeding and peeling all of the chiles that I just threw them in the freezer in one big container to be dealt with later. My goal for this year is to freeze them in smaller containers so that I can defrost them in manageable quantities and use them throughout the year as I have intended in previous years. Because I will get them again this year. Have no doubt. Yes, there is a learning curve in acquiring so many of these chiles but it’s worth it.
This is my Fall 2016 haul. These three large containers are holding what was the contents of the box behind them. That’s a lot of chiles y’all. The chile roasting events are in the fall and I am just getting around to using up the remainder of my haul soooooo yeah.
I made plenty of green chile sauce before putting the remainder of these roasted beauties into the freezer but it really felt like I had hardly made a dent. A couple months later I pulled out one of the two large containers of frozen chiles and made more chile sauce but I still had one large bucket of chiles to contend with. As soon as they defrosted the clock would be ticking for me to turn them into food and this really felt like a daunting task. So I just let them sit there. Until now.
Full of Spring spirit and in an effort to minimize the clutter in my life and to make room in the freezer for things besides hoarded seasonal produce, I pulled out the chiles, defrosted them and got to work. The result was some pretty fun and delicious experiments that will become seasonal favorites once hatch chile season comes back around. I will be posting the recipes this week so you can circle your calendars and get ready to join in the fun this fall too. I’m definitely looking forward to making more than just green chile sauce next season!
The chiles do not come peeled or seeded. They come whole and roasted. The charring really helps making the peeling much easier but it’s still A LOT.
For some reason these chiles pair very nicely with dairy. Butter, cheese, cream cheese… you can just spread it or melt it on there and eat it. There are always a few that get consumed this way as soon as I get home with them.
This is what I had left of my chiles after 5 months. I don’t know how many chiles are in here but it’s got to be in the hundreds. I made SO MANY things out of this!! These chiles are definitely the gift that keeps on giving.

industry_corpus2: Agriculture & Fisheries


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Reduce has a quite general concept of for loops. On the one hand, the synopsis show that the condition of the loop allows to run over a range \(n\dots m\) of integers as well as over the elements of a given list \(L\). In fact there even further options for conditions can be found in the Reduce manual. On the other hand, the iterator actions allow not only to evaluate the body of the loop with each iteration but to perform certain constructive actions with the corresponding evaluation results.
With mkand and mkor corresponding conjunctions and disjunctions are constructed, respectively. Note that those conjunctions and disjunctions generally start with the corresponding neutral element for the 0-th iteration of the loop.
The Reduce manual on FOR Statements.

industry_corpus2: Programming


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Here is the newest update from Toyark sponsor TheToySource. They stopped by with their latest update. Checkout the main news below. You can see even more in the discussion thread.
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First, I'd like to say I was so glad they came and asked rather than just making the cuts. If there's something that isn't working for a group, I'd much rather help them solve the problem, both so I can learn to meet their needs better, and so that I can help them make changes without messing up other things they may not have been thinking about.
In this case, the two issues they were thinking about were musical continuity and narrative continuity. Could the music flow across the joins? and would the story still make sense? And I thought in general their suggestions would achieve these goals.
Their cuts used two strategies: removing entire chunks of musical/narrative material, and removing small-scale internal repetition within existing chunks. And studying these suggestions for a while taught me that if you want to make a piece of music easier to learn, the first strategy is better than the second.
Removing entire chunks carries narrative risk of course - you may cut out so much of the story that it becomes impossible to follow. Which is why, I imagine, they felt they had to leave in the other bits that they were trying to cut down. They left just enough that the lyrics told you what was going on, and then hustled onto the next section.
The problem here, though, becomes that the music starts getting bitty. You have one musical/lyric statement, then something different, then something different again. At a lyrical level, this works, but musically it starts to get confusing as it keeps moving on before you've achieved any sense of completion or closure. Internal repetition is integral to how we grasp musical content, to how we identify this bit as an entity. This is why the tunes you remember from an opera are from the arias rather than the recitatives.
Now, my reservations about this second cutting strategy were initially in terms of the audience perspective; how it would make sense to someone hearing it for the first time. But as I delved into the process a bit deeper, it occurred to me that the singers would be facing the same problem - they have to make sense of it first, after all, in order to present it to their audience.
So the goal of making the cuts to make it easier to learn may not be achieved by these types of cuts - indeed, it might even increase the cognitive load on the singers as they lost the internal shape of the music as a mnemonic structure.
Therefore, to make it more mentally digestible, it's making it simpler that matters, not merely making it shorter; possibly a shorter length is a symptom of simplicity rather than a source of it.
Interestingly, while I was arranging this tune, I was aware that it felt harder than another monster chart I had recently one for the same group, this one a medley. I now realise that this is precisely because of this complex narrative structure. A series of more-or-less self-contained songs, each clearly stated and reaching its own sense of closure presents a simpler musical structure to hold in your head than a single narrative made up of a sequence of shortish sections which run into each other with much less internal repetition.
This makes it sound like complexity is a bad thing. But of course these huge, concatenated structures can be very exciting to listen to. The aesthetic of the Sublime is all about the thrill of overwhelm. I'm just noting that you can't achieve this effect on your audience without major personal investment from the performers. If you need to learn something quickly, it needs to be something that will offer your audience a lighter experience.


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Funeral services will be held Saturday, November 11, 2017, at 1:00 p.m. at the Lamar Church of Christ, 300 West Parmenter Street. Burial will follow at the Eads Cemetery.
Sharon Frazee passed from this world on November 3, 2017, at her home with her Husband and children by her side after a long and courageous battle with ovarian cancer.
A celebration of life for longtime Lamar resident, Lorene Vivian Ply, affectionately known to her family and friends as Vivian will be held at 10:00 a.m. Monday, November 6, 2017 at the Lamar Christian Church with Ian Blacker officiating. Interment will follow at Fairmount Cemetery.
Visitation for Vivian will be held Sunday, November 5, 2017, from 1:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the Peacock Family Chapel.
A celebration of life funeral service for longtime Hartman resident, Vernon G. Crum, was held October 25, 2017 at the First Baptist Church of Holly with Pastor Galen Burnett officiating. Burial followed at the Holly Cemetery.
Vernon G. Crum was born September 10, 1931, in Kiowa County, Colorado, to William Dennis Crum and Helen Jewel Blackwill-Crum and departed this life October 20, 2017 at the Holly Nursing Care Center at the age of 86 with his family by his side.
Bernice Oneita Miesel was born June 21, 1921 to Edward Lawrence and Amanda Gladys (Fankhouser) Meisel at the family home seven miles northwest of Haviland, Kansas. She went to her heavenly home from the Wallace County Community Care Center, quietly and painlessly, on October 19, 2017.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, October 24, at 10:30 a.m. at the Sheridan Lake Bible Church. Burial will follow at the Towner Cemetery.
Jack Russell Gardner was born on November 13, 1937 in Denver, Colorado to John and Juanita Gardner. He passed away peacefully September 18,2017 at the age of 79 in the Cottonwood Care Center in Brighton, Colorado. Jack was preceded in death by his wife Linda, his sister, Elsie Faye Bendorf, and his mother and father.


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Get genius garden design ideas from the Ideal Young Gardeners of the Year competition! The annual event sees horticulture students from six UK colleges design show gardens in small spaces.
The stunning results will inspire visitors with clever planting and landscaping schemes, as well as design tricks to make the most of small gardens.
Read on for the best garden design ideas from the 2016 competition at the Ideal Home Show. And see the gardens on display from 18 March – 3 April.
Capel Manor College students created a tropical paradise on the theme of a yoga retreat. It’s a really open design with plenty of decking space for yoga.
The timber is Western Red Cedar, chosen for its beautiful colour. The trees used to make this were felled on a college-managed site and cut by horticultural apprentices, but it is commonly available to buy.
The lush feeling comes from the tropical foliage plants. If you have a sheltered garden you may be able to grow the Dicksonia antarctica tree ferns as long as you protect them from frost. But anyone can put in leafy varieties like ferns, fennel, fatsia japonica, aspidistra and Euphorbia mellifera.
Students used a limited colour palette to create a relaxing cocoon feeling. Most of the plants are leafy green with orange tones in the wood and echoed in the low-growing tulips. Uncinia rubra black grass adds a subtle darker tone to the planting.
Students also hung tillandsia or air plants from the pergola. These amazing plants have no roots – they absorb water and nutrients from the air! Read more about air plants here.
Another great design element is the use of still water to create a feeling of calm. One still pool sits in slate gravel with colourful lights underneath. Above the decking is a long rusted steel water rill and square basin. This is made to feel lush with candles and pond plants.
The garden features succulents and alpines planted around the rill and into a vertical wall planter frame. These are great low-maintenance plants and ideal for adding colour up a bare wall.
Students also played with lines against the fence, with upright stems of yellow bamboo contrasting against the horizontal white fence slats. Create this bamboo screen by picking off all the lower leaves. Be sure to plant bamboo in a container to control its roots and runners, or it will take over the garden!
Find out more about Capel Manor College’s garden here.
Students from Shuttleworth College designed a Moroccan-inspired show garden. The blue colour is named after the country’s famous Majorelle Gardens.
The structure is a Chahar Bagh, a Persian style where the space is divided up into four areas. This is achieved by gravel separating four areas of cobbles. The same gravel is used to top-dress the containers, which helps retain moisture and stop weeds sprouting.
This courtyard garden is immensely versatile because the boxy planters are on castors, meaning they can be moved around. You could also bring them into a porch over winter, making them ideal for growing tender plants.
The garden features Mediterranean plants grown for their architectural silhouettes, such as phormiums and bay trees clipped into pyramids.
The design makes great use of Moroccan tiles on the back wall and table top. And it has a stunning fountain display. The students chose a range of furnishings and metalwork with intricate details to complement the theme.
The garden is run entirely on solar power, from the lights to the fountain. Solar panels are a cheap and sustainable way to power a garden and this is a great example of what they can do.
Solar light bulbs illuminate the garden, from decorative bulbs set into planters to flickering white lights buried in the borders.
The garden has an outdoor kitchen element too, including a wood burner and drinks cooler. Two clipped olive trees sit against the back wall between fire bowls planted with salads and herbs.
Find out more about Shuttleworth College’s garden here.
Chichester College students created a courtyard garden on the theme of maths, specifically the number three. Each side of the garden is divided into three raised beds, going up in height one side and down the other.
The classic hard landscaping includes dry stone walling and a spiral patio in natural sandstone colours. Students said they wanted the garden to feel elegant but uncomplicated.
The centrepiece of the garden is the rebar dome which covers the seating area. It creates privacy for the garden owner and could easily be used to grow climbers. And the rusted metal is echoed in the simple fencing, which creates a naturalistic feel.
The garden is designed to be low-maintenance for people who are too busy to maintain a demanding garden. This even includes the cast aluminium furniture, which can be left outside all year round without being damaged.
And the planting is full of hardy evergreens. Many plants have been clipped into spheres to create shape and balance, including bay trees and cryptomeria. Ferns give a lush green leafiness and purple alliums bring height and shape. Small bedding plants add pops of white and purple colour too.
The plants are arranged in groups of three and planted in mixtures of foliage for a subtle effect. And the soil is topped with bark chippings which help retain water and suppress weeds.
Lighting also has a striking effect in the garden. Spotlights in the beds pick out plant details and the path is lined with feature lights in the walling.
Find out more about Chichester College’s garden here.
Students at Askham Bryan College designed a contemporary woodland garden. Timber was a big feature with trees and shrubs including viburnum and prunus serrula (ornamental cherry).
The stunning fence was created by felling different varieties of tree. The trunks were cut to leave the bark intact and the tree name was carved into the side. It’s a great showstopper design feature.
The seating area is also on a wood theme. The decking is made with birch and balau, playing on the contrast in the timber colours. Black bamboo screening creates privacy and complements the rattan tub chairs.
The decking also has a sunken copper rill around the edge lit with rope lights, which would make a stunning feature on an evening. And spotlights pick out feature plants and decorative bark within the borders.
The garden is framed by large timber joists and features panels of stone walling dotted with moss. The whole garden has a contemporary black and grey colour scheme.
The planting fits with the woodland theme and is easy to recreate at home. It’s also perfect for a shady garden as woodland plants grow happily under trees. Pale whites and yellows bring light to the dark right-hand corner, while darker reds and purples on the left add colour to the seating area.
Ferns and euphorbia create a green backdrop to highlight the stunning hellebores in white and dark purple. Tulips, daffodils and cyclamen add more spring colour. Once these flowers fade you could simply fill in gaps with summer-flowering varieties.
The green walls are also a great feature. The students made square wall planters from wooden frames filled with compost. The front is covered with chicken wire or mesh and plants are pushed through holes into the soil. These planters featured leafy ferns alongside culinary herbs.
Nestled among these frames are insect hotels and bird boxes to make the garden a home for wildlife too. Make your own insect hotels with this guide.
Find out more about Askham Bryan College’s garden here.
Pershore College students created a garden based on the Fibonacci sequence, showing curves, spirals and patterns in nature.
Many plants were chosen for their intricate leaves, including ferns, lamium and euphorbia. Students also used succulents like sempervivums, which demonstrate a spiral pattern with their leaves. They were planted between the steps and into a spiral wall feature, as well as into the half-barrel table.
Wispy grasses add texture and movement and culinary herbs are mixed into the planting. Flower colour comes from the white arum lilies, with deep purple tulips and pink hellebores to contrast with the orange cladding.
This rusty corten steel cladding is the standout feature. The students made it by creating a rust layer on the surface of recycled steel panels. This gives it an industrial orange tone and will protect the metal from further damage.
The pergola is also made from steel with a roof based on fern leaf structures. It was designed to cast a pretty shadow on the ground below. Underneath it are steel hollyhock sculptures made from scrap metal.
There are lots of other industrial details in the garden, including the benches made from breeze blocks painted black and slotted onto wooden panels. Recycled glass squares were also made into a corner light feature. Many of the garden materials were found in reclamation yards.
Lighting comes from spotlights to pick out details, as well as glass lanterns hung with twine and hollow logs drilled with holes and filled with lights. Finally, hexagonal insect hotels filled with a variety of materials offer a home to wildlife.
Find out more about Pershore College’s garden here.
Students from Writtle College have created a basement garden to show what can be done with shaded or covered spaces. The green roof is topped with a meadow grass and planted with small trees.
Recycling and sustainability was a big design theme, with many elements sourced from around the college. The main structure was built with Ecojoists, which are web structures that use less timber than solid joists.
The most striking feature is the lighting, which is made from old silver birch logs and battery-powered lights. Larger logs with horizontal slats are dotted into the flower beds.
The decking is made with pale grey panels that complement the planters and cladding. It had gaps for plants including lawn alternatives like thyme, which is good at soaking up rainwater.
The modern seating area runs around a fire pit to make sure the garden is ready for entertaining. More seating space comes from a bench which slides out from under the shallow water trough.
The planting is simple, with greenery and foliage from ferns, grasses and bay. Students made use of feature shrubs including skimmia and a large pink rhododendron.
The garden also has tall green vertical planters on either side of a dark stonewall feature. They are planted with ferns, ivies, grasses and heucheras and lit with spotlights to pick out the colour contrast between yellow-green, purple and variegated foliage.
Find out more about Writtle College’s garden here.


text: An elegant yet rustic Italian varietal with a California flair—this wine is deep ruby in color with a sweet and spicy dried fruit on the nose. More bold fruit and a dash of pepper on the palate, make this wine perfect to pair with smoked meats and BBQ. This wine is one that you will want to lay down for a while before you enjoy. Buon appetito!


text: Our Annual Box Hill Picnic will be held April 14th, at the home of Melinda. Please make sure to sign up for something to bring. More details will be emailed soon!


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A rustic, but immensely satisfying focaccia, using three of my favourite savoury flavours: Parmesan, garlic and rosemary – very much a case of allowing simple ingredients to shine.
This is a bread that is hard not to devour; it is great either by itself, dipped into balsamic vinegar and extra-virgin olive oil or eaten with a gutsy, vibrant soup: roasted red pepper soup or a hearty bean and sausage soup are two of my particular favourites. But for an amazing sandwich, slice it horizontally and fill it with Parma Ham, Fontina cheese and rocket: this is great either cold or toasted, panini-style!
I prefer focaccia to be slightly on the thinner side rather than be a thick wedge.
This is crispy, but with a nice bounce to it, and is packed with the characteristic irregular shaped holes. The flavour of the olive oil comes through and the small chunks of Parmesan worked gently into the dough melt as the dough bakes, adding a subtle but gorgeously rich salty tang: a lovely note that works so well with the sweetness of the garlic and the gentle punch of the rosemary.
In a flavoured bread I always prefer the bread itself to be the star, with any of the flavourings coming through the bread, rather than just being thrown on top, often there almost as an after-thought. It might seem a lot of garlic in this recipe, but roasted garlic takes on such a wonderfully sweet, intense flavour, without the harshness of raw garlic.
(I) The dough itself is flavoured throughout with roasted garlic, rosemary and the wonderful garlic and rosemary oil that is made during the roasting process: the garlic almost becomes a paste as it is worked into the dough during the kneading, giving it an amazing depth of flavour throughout the crumb. The dough is also topped with a few chunks of the roasted garlic and a little rosemary prior to baking for additional bursts of flavour.
(II) The dough is given an overnight prove in the fridge before shaping. This enhances the flavour of the focaccia significantly, making an already good bread even more special!
(III) I use less yeast than I would normally use given the long proving period. This, along with the low proving temperature, ensures the rise will be slow and gentle, a combination resulting in greater depth of flavour of the bread than a quicker rise in a warm environment.
Roasting the garlic in extra-virgin oil and a little salt for the best part of an hour at a low temperature gives the most wonderfully sweet, almost nutty flavour to the garlic – even more so than baking the bulbs whole and squeezing out the garlicky pulp. You also get a fantastic flavoured oil that is great for salad dressings, used in dips or, as is the case here, worked into the dough for extra flavour.
It might seem a bit of a chore to peel each clove, but it really is worth it. However, I often roast many more bulbs this way at the same time, popping the ones I don’t immediately use into a jar of extra-virgin olive oil and storing it in the fridge for up to a couple of weeks. These come in very handy when chopped roughly and thrown into risottos at the end of the cooking, or used instead of raw garlic for an insanely more-ish pesto. Mind you, a very simple and near-instant dip made just of the roasted garlic, a little salt and freshly ground black pepper, ricotta and lemon juice always gets polished off eagerly!
(1) For the roasted garlic and rosemary for flavouring the dough, mix the garlic and the rosemary with the oil and the salt. Roast in an oven pre-heated to 150°C (fan) for 40-45 minutes until golden brown and softened. Leave to cool: the oil will take on a wonderful garlic and rosemary flavour that will get kneaded into the dough. NB: keep an eye on the garlic – you don’t want it to over-cook as will become firm and taste bitter; soft and quidgy is what you are after!
(2) Make the dough: mix together the flour, yeast and the salt in a large bowl. Add about 300ml of the water along with just over half of the garlic-flavoured oil, and mix until the ingredients start to come together. Add most of the roasted garlic and rosemary. Adding more water, a little at a time, mix to form a very soft and sticky dough: it might feel hard to handle but trust it!
NB: As this is a particularly wet dough, though, I find it easier to knead it by grabbing an oiled handful of the dough, stretching it up out of the bowl and letting it drop back onto the main dough. I repeat this process fairly rapidly many times until the dough turns softer and silkier in texture: the gluten will develop further during the slow overnight prove.
(4) Add the Parmesan and incorporate it gently into the dough, trying to retain the chunks of Parmesan without crushing them. Place the dough in a large oiled bowl, cover tightly with clingfilm and chill overnight until at least doubled in size.
(5) The following day, gently turn out the dough onto a large baking tray lined with non-stick greaseproof paper – I use a shallow baking sheet that almost takes up one shelf in the oven. Lightly pat and stretch the dough to fill the base of the tray, trying not to deflate the dough too much. Cover and leave for a couple of hours at room temperature until well risen and puffy.
NB: you can split the dough to fill several smaller trays. I tend to put the focaccia into a large bin bag, arranging the bag so that the air inside it domes above the dough, preventing it from sticking.The dough needs about a hour or so to return to room temperature and then about an hour to rise enough: don’t rush it! For focaccia, I allow it to get to the stage where a few bubbles or “blisters” of dough form on the surface.
(6) When the dough has risen, make holes with your fingers all across the surface of the dough, going right into the dough and just down to the greaseproof. Poke the remaining roasted garlic into some of the holes, this time keep the garlic chunky, and sprinkle over a little fresh rosemary. Drizzle over a little of the oil and bake in an oven pre-heated to 200°C(fan) for 20-25 minutes until deep golden. As soon as the focaccia comes out of the oven, drizzle over some of the remaining oil and just a little salt. Leave to cool before cutting and devouring! NB: you don’t need to use up all of the oil both prior to and after baking, but be more on the generous side rather than exercising caution here!


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BillyMaysHere.com is devoted to Billy Mays, the many products he endorses and of course his catch phrase "Hi, Billy Mays Here".
The unimaginable has happened: Billy Mays, the king of television commercials has died. That's right, there will never be another Billy Mays infomercial filmed, no more superb Billy Mays products like Big City Sliders, OxiClean or OrangeGlo, and no more "Hi, Billy Mays Here".
Billy Mays, the man, the legend will truly be missed. R.I.P. Billy, you will always remain 'here' in our hearts and in television history.
Billy Mays: King of "As Seen on TV"
I don't care what you haters say, Billy Mays is the man! No one is better at selling products, I can hear his enthusiasm from the next room whenever one of his AWESOME infomercials comes on.
But wait there's more: try playing all the above videos at once. Billy Overload!
"It takes the hard-work out of yard-work!"
After getting his start advertizing Orange Glo cleaning products on the Home Shopping Network, Billy has risen to the top of television advertizing, becoming a household face and name.
But how did he do it? His claim-to-fame catch-phrase "Billy Mays Here" was only part of it. Billy rose so quickly to advertizing success because of his amazing enthusiasm. Billy's enthusiasm could sell any product, but when you combine it with such incredibly useful and innovative products as Big City Sliders, you get the unstoppable advertizing juggernaut that is Billy Mays.
Billy Mays is here, and he's here to stay whether you like it or not.


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Sift icing sugar into large bowl. Mix in milk and lemon juice until smooth. The icing should be the thickness of honey. If texture is too thick, stir in additional milk 1 tsp (5 mL) at a time. If icing is too thin, stir in additional sifted icing sugar, about 2 tbsp (30 mL) at a time.
Divide icing into 5 or 6 small dishes or cups. Mix a few drops food colouring into each dish to create assorted colours.
Use small, clean paintbrushes -- one for each colour -- to brush icing onto plain sugar cookies. Keep brushes in their own dish to avoid mixing up colours. To avoid smearing, try not to brush additional colours on top of wet icing. Icing on cookies will harden after about 15 min.


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Book an appointment at TONI & GUY SONA ROAD in Gurgaon, your preferred Kérastase Salon for a unique experience including a complimentary hair & scalp diagnosis, a customized hair ritual and a tailor-made at-home routine using high-performance Kérastase products.
At TONI & GUY SONA ROAD, our expert hairdressers in Gurgaon will carefully study your hair & scalp's unique needs to determine the customized ritual to care for your hair. Using their in-depth knowledge and expertise of hair, your Kérastase hairdresser will give you tips, tricks and tutorials to better care for your hair & scalp.
At TONI & GUY SONA ROAD, you are invited to enjoy the ultimate hair & scalp experience - a luxurious treat for true hair transformation.
See you soon at TONI & GUY SONA ROAD to discover Kérastase in Gurgaon.


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You will need a UK honours degree (minimum 2.2) or equivalent. Applications from candidates with non-standard entry qualifications will be considered on an individual basis.
Please see our English language requirements.
We have a number of UK/EU and International student bursaries and scholarships for postgraduate courses. For more information please visit our fees and funding page.


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Another budget looms. The Irish public again find themselves with their head under a guillotine looking up at this budget wondering about the weight behind the blade. We are subjected to daily media leaks of what they are going to do to us in this: Less dole, more job losses for those who have them, stopping medical cards for a few months, all the wild and fearful possibilities of a worse life for many people are being floated.
The temporary release of terminal ill prisoner Brendan Lillis from Maghaberry prison, following a mass support campaign across Ireland, marked an important first step in the battle for prisoner rights. However the wider policy to punish, brutalise and isolate republican prisoners continues.
The public debate on education has settled into a familiar pattern over the course of the crisis. The issue, we are told, is that the country is “broke” and the cost of funding third level education is “spiralling”, therefore students must be prepared to pay more, either through the reintroduction of tuition fees in a formal sense, or through continued hikes in the registration fee (backdoor fees).


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Savannah State University Day: 10 a.m. Feb. 10; Connor’s Temple Baptist Church, 509 W. Gwinnett St. Message by Michael Jerome Laney, provost and vice president at SSU. Participation by members of Connor’s Temple Youth Department, SSU Wesleyan Gospel Choir, and greetings from the SSU student body.
Gospel Concert: 5:30 p.m. Feb. 10; Overcoming by Faith Ministries, 9700 Middleground Road. Performances by Savannah State University Wesleyan and Anointed Voices, Georgia Southern University Armstrong Gospel Choirs, the Savannah Mass Choir of the GMWA, and headliner Lamar Campbell & Spirit of Praise.
Wm. G. Foote Series: 6 p.m. Feb. 23 dinner, 5 p.m. Feb. 24 program and reception; First Presbyterian Church, 520 Washington Ave.; ctsnet.edu/faculty/moore-keish-martha/. Martha Moore-Keish, associate professor of theology, Columbia Theological Seminary, will speak on “How Do We Compare? Christian Theology and Religious Diversity." All are welcome.
Youth and single parents day: 2 p.m. March 23; Bethel M.B. Church of Savannah Inc., 5863 Ogeechee Road. To encourage and honor single parents and children of one parent households.
Black Marriage Day Celebration: 5 p.m. March 24; Bethel M.B. Church of Savannah Inc., 5863 Ogeechee Road. Theme is Love+Marriage=Happiness. Renew wedding vows, jump the broom, wedding cake, photos.
Summer worship: 10 a.m. Sunday with Holy Communion, at Lutheran Church of the Ascension, 120 Bull St., and 5:30 p.m. Monday nights at Our Daily Bread Cafe, 6 E. State St.; 912-232-4151 or communications@ascensionsavannah.org. Nursery on Sundays for ages 4 and under.
Guyton Gospel Jam: 6- 8 p.m. Sundays; Guyton Christian Church, 301 Pine St., Guyton. Musicians of any skill level invited to play along with simple, familiar Gospel music. Bring any instrument. Singers, listeners encouraged, as well. Bring the family and snacks to share.
Orthodox Christians: Sundays 9 a.m. Orthos, 10 a.m. Devine Liturgy, 11:05 a.m. Sunday school; 11:45 a.m. Fellowship Hour (Hellenic Center); St. Paul’s Greek Orthodox Church, 1400 Bull St. West; stpaulsgreekorthodox.org or 912-236-8256.
English, Korean services: Korean services: 10 a.m. Bible Study and 11:15 a.m. worship service. English services at 10 a.m. worship service and 11:15 a.m. Bible Study; contact Rev. Stuart Fletcher, 912-598-1851; Savannah Korean Presbyterian Church, 6501 Waters Ave.; contact Rev. Yoon Sang Nam, 912-356-3555.
Connor’s Temple feeding the homeless: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, Thursday-Friday, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday; Connor’s Temple Baptist Church, 509 W. Gwinnett St.
Manna House Food Pantry & Thrift Store fall/winter hours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, second Saturday of the month; 1210 Patriot Drive, Rincon; 912-826-2037. Thrift store open to public, pantry assists Effingham County residents with food, clothing, household needs. Donations accepted Monday- Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
Youth student ministry: 7 p.m. Wednesdays; The Sanctuary of Savannah, gym, 8912 Whitefield Ave; Students grades 6-12 welcome to attend youth group student ministry; 912-691-1148 or thesanctuarysav.org.
Savannah Deanery Latin Mass: 1 p.m. Sundays; Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, 222 E. Harris St.; 912-233-4709 or savannahcathedral.org.
Donations needed for low-income families: Life Bridge Inner City Ministries in Savannah seeks funds and food items for families living below poverty level and the homeless. Seeking donations, such as non-perishable items, can goods, toiletries, turkeys, hams, blankets, and more. Contact Pastor Jonathan Brown at 912-856-0663.
Christian interdenominational JOY Bible study class for adults: 10 a.m. Saturdays; Lighthouse Baptist Church, 401 Quarterman Drive (Talahi Island entrance); 912-786-0377.
L.I.F.E. Ministries Bible study: 7 p.m. first and third Tuesdays; L.I.F.E. Ministries, 114 Wynngate Road, Wilmington Island; Jim Bulluck, 912-695-6510.
12-Step Recovery Eucharist/Holy Communion: 9 a.m. fourth Saturdays; St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1802 Abercorn St.; Rev. Charles Todd at 912-232-0274.
Gregorian Chant sung by candlelight: 9 p.m. Sundays by the Service of Compline (night prayer) Choir; Christ Church Anglican, 2020 Bull St.; 912-355-7730.
Prayer Faith & Deliverance Ministry Savannah Mission Project: 207 Elm St., Bloomingdale; Collecting nonperishable food, water, soaps, hand sanitizers, blankets, clothes for the lost, hurt and homeless in Savannah. LaQuanda Middleton-Diabene at 912-631-8864.
Lutheran Church Of The Ascension Summer worship; 120 Bull St; 10 a.m. Sunday Worship with Holy Communion in sanctuary; starting 5:30 p.m. June 11, Monday weekly worship resumes in Our Daily Bread Cafe, 6 E. State St.; 912-232-4151 or communications@ascensionsavannah.org. Nursery available on Sundays for ages 4 and under.
Evening Mass in the Celtic tradition: 6:30 p.m. Sundays; St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1802 Abercorn St.; 912-232-0274.
Young Mothers’ Bible Study: 9 a.m. Tuesdays; Wesley Monumental United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 429 Abercorn St.; free; RSVP at 912-234-9245 or tbordeaux@prodigy.net. Nursery provided for infants and Bible Buddies course with Bible story and art project for preschool children.
Feed His people: 9 a.m.-noon third Saturdays; Brown bags given out at Beulah Baptist Church, 619 E. Anderson St.; 912-234-8575.
Family night activities: 5:45 p.m. Wednesdays, lecture series or Biblestudy to follow dinner; Port Wentworth United Methodist Church, 201 Turnberry St.; $4, $2 for children, maximum of $10 per family, first supper free; Info/reservations at 912-964-4210. Nursery provided.
Maritime Bethel: 6 p.m. worship, fellowship, dinner on first Thursday; Maritime Bethel at Savannah, 193 Main St., Garden City; 912-826-0206.
Monthly giveaways of food, clothing, household items: 9 a.m.-noon second Saturday; Growing In Grace Ministries: 1517 Staley Ave.; the Rev. Bertha Edwards at 912-695-2044.
New church office/worship service items needed: St. Paul A.M.E. Church, 30 Saint Paul AME St., Cobbtown; Brenda Edenfield at 912-314-9958. Computer with current software, 4-in-1 ‘printer,’ drum set, musical keyboard.


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SUBMARINER - SUBMARINER Magazine: the Algae Issue is now available!
SUBMARINER is proud to share its first magazine publication, which presents the perspectives shared by the speakers during the recent Algae Cooperation Event in Trelleborg (September 2011).
The issue contains articles focused on the latest knowledge about algae harvesting for production of sustainable energy, discussions concerning the present and potential use of algae around the Baltic Sea region, with case studies from other parts of Europe as well as a series of articles delving into the topic of algae biofuels.
The magazine is also available in paper format. Please contact algae-event@submariner-project.eu if you wish to request a copy.

industry_corpus2: Power & Energy


text: Give an hour. Give a Saturday. Give your best. We all have special talents. Things we can do to help. And when we reach out a hand to one, we influence the condition of all. Whether it's reading to children, or leading financial literacy classes for hard-working families, or delivering meals to homebound seniors, there are hundreds of volunteer options available every day. Give the gift of you.


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In 1995 the terrible (sometimes mis-referred to as “cult”) film Hackers was released. I won’t lower any IQs by describing the plot, but in general it revolved around the actions of a small group of computer-savvy teens who’s hacking skills foiled a giant corporation’s evil plans. At the time it was completely ridiculous, far fetched, and most would say it’s only redeeming quality was Angelina Jolie.
Interestingly, what seemed so far-fetched 17 years ago has become very nearly reality. Targeted attacks of corporations and government agencies. Stolen personal data, passwords, and emails. Crashed websites and leaked private communications. But, the people behind the hacks are not the photogenic Johnny Lee Miller or Ms. Jolie. In fact, they are completely faceless.
Anonymous is an independent online group of internet users who combine to affect internet attacks on predetermined targets. Their actions may range from simple DDoS attacks (flooding a site with traffic to crash the servers) to sophisticated hacks of secure online servers. There is no sign up process or initiation ceremony for membership – if you decide to participate in an action, you are essentially a member of the movement. Privacy and caution amongst members is drilled into all activists for protection against reprisals and investigation by authorities. There is no publicized leadership hierarchy, or public face of the organization – as their name states, the leaders, members, and supporters of the group remain anonymous.
Wikipedia does the best it can to document the history of Anonymous, but the actions of the group in 2003 do not really reflect its current state. While many of their initial public actions were described as “simply for the Lulz” (i.e., for the fun of it), today Anonymous focuses on fighting for free speech, and equality. Though they have no “mission statement” as such, they have said that one of their fore-bearers was Beatrice Hall, who said so famously “‘I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it”.
[Anonymous is] the first Internet-based superconsciousness. Anonymous is a group, in the sense that a flock of birds is a group. How do you know they’re a group? Because they’re traveling in the same direction. At any given moment, more birds could join, leave, peel off in another direction entirely.
How do they decide who to attack? Only the inner circle knows. Who will they attack next? Rarely do we find out until after the attack has already happened. Whom do they target? Anyone who oppresses freedom and equality.
Wikipedia has a great list of previous Anonymous targets which I suggest you check out, as I will only discuss a few here. In the past 24 hours, Anonymous has carried two major attacks, both designed to assault those who would attempt to impinge on freedom and promote inequality.
This operation was a sophisticated hack of major American and European White Supremacist groups’ websites. Personal addresses, phone numbers, and emails of members were published online, along with email communication between high-level members. In Anonymous’ press release after publication of all the info they cited the Neo-nazi’s hatred of minorities, rampant racism, and their “reluctance to accept the Freedom and Equality that every single human being possesses by right from birth” as the reasons for the attack.
Now, I’m sure most of my readers can get behind this kind of attack; who doesn’t want to see White Supremacists get screwed? But, I would bet many of my readers will find their second target slightly more controversial.
In late January members hacked into the “secure” databases of the Salt Lake City PD and came away with a trove of private data, including transcripts of complaints made by citizens against drug dealers (tips that were supposed to be kept highly guarded). This data was not released to the public, as the action’s purpose was not to gain information but to protest a controversial bill in the Utah senate that would make carrying spray paint cans a significantly more severe offence.
It’s easy to get behind the hack of a Neo-Nazi’s data, but the average citizen’s Crime Stoppers tips? I’m sure for most people that would be much more worrisome, and for many people it would cross the line from “vigilante justice” to “internet terrorism”. This is the duality of Anonymous – they help bring the internet back online for Egpytian protesters, but they also crash the FBI and Department of Justice websites as a protest against the SOPA & PIPA legislation.
But duality is the wrong word, because their purpose is singular – whatever side of the ocean you live on, wherever you fall in the political spectrum, if they think you are repressing freedom or equality, you will become a target.
However, even these steps will only slow down hackers, not stop them; so-called “rainbow tables” can crack your password lifted from a hacked server, poor security by your host can be your undoing, and there is really no realistic defence against DDoS attacks.
Do not underestimate Anonymous. They are not simply “pimply-faced teens”; they are organized, and they are powerful. If you should fall into their cross-hairs, the only thing I would suggest is attempting to start a civilized dialogue with them, in the hopes you can reach a mutual understanding. It may not be possible to prevent an attack, but listening to what they have to say and acknowledging their right to say it is certainly a good start.
We are Anonymous. We are legion. We never forgive. We never forget.
The one part of their motto I find chilling is “We never forgive.” Sad.
Definitely leaves you feeling cold inside (which I’m sure is by design!).

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


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As a responsible and forward-looking company, Rubis is committed to act in the general interest of the countries where the Group operates.
Rubis is currently supporting 28 non-profit organisations in the field of education and health care based in 20 of the countries of operation, and aims to develop focused partnerships in the remaining countries. We encourage our collaborators to take further action and get engaged with the association locally.


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For my Final Project I was extremely interested in using LEDs in a matrix formation and I was not disappointed. I decided to create my own LED Matrix Table which I could place in my dorm room or living room at home. I thought it would be a really cool addition to my room and I was able to play around with LEDs which is always a positive. I enjoyed working on this project and I am very pleased with the final result of the table.
I purchased the LACK side table from IKEA for $7.99, and 2 strands of 50 WS2811 LED lights for $15.99 a strand, and an arduino esp32 for $10.
Before I drilled holes into the table, I laid the LEDs out in an 8 X 8 grid and tested the code to see how it would display on the table. I connected the LEDs to my laptop with an arduino esp32 and a micro USB cable. I used a simple library just to make sure the LEDs were functional and the code could transfer properly.
I combined code from different libraries and combined bits and pieces to create 1 final code. This can be controlled using your phone with the help of a web server; I created 3 different functions with this code (rainbow, magic8ball, and it can display any text after the /). The rainbow function is a series of patters/illusions, the magic8ball function works as a magic 8 ball so you would ask it a question and the table will answer, and the last function can display any words you would like it to. It connects to a router and to use the table, you have to open the internet and search the IP address with a slash, (/); in this case, 192.168.2.2/"whichever function you would like to use". I have attached the final code.
The next step would be to drill the holes into the table. I measured out the length between the LED strands and decided that an 8 X 8 grid would be best for the size of this table. After that, I drew a grid on the back of the table which would represent where the holes would be drilled through in order to make the holes line up with one another. Once that was done I used a hand drill to drill the 64 holes through the table.
Step 5: Plug LEDs in Table and Connect!
Finally, I plugged the LEDs into their designated hole and hot glued them in place. I hot glued 2 sheets of PETG on top of the table to protect and disperse the lights which reduces the blinding effect, makes the table easier to read, and can deal with spills. I connected my phone to the router's wifi and I was able to successfully use the table. I had extra LEDs since I purchased 100 and only needed 64 for the table so I added the remaining LEDs to the bottom of the table to add an underglow effect.


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looking for front, rear, skirts and spoiler.
Not too bothered about colour.
Seems im just looking for a standard k10 bumpers and skirts. i have the plastic grey ones and i hate it!.
how much you willing to pay? for skirts, spoiler an arches?
Looking for lower boot spoiler for k10 micra.


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ABA chartered Clubs, Units, and Sections, plan and conduct Grade C, Grade B, Grade A, Sectional tournaments throughout the year. These tournament offer both friendly and challenging competitive events for all levels of bridge players, from new players to grand life masters.
Where there is a Unit (3 or more clubs located withinn a 35 mile radius) chartered clubs sponsor Grade "C" and Grade "B" tournaments. Clubs are entitled to one sanctioned "C" game per month (one session events played at the local club). Clubs within a unit are required to hold at least one Scholarship and one Headquarters benefit games each year, and a Grade "B" tournament.
Independent Clubs (where there is no unit) are entitled to one sanctioned Grade "C" game per month, are required to hold at least one Scholarship and one Headquarters benefit games each year, and a Grade "A" tournament.
All of the clubs within a geographical area form a Section. There are currently eight geographical sections within the ABA. The Section Vice President issues sanctions for all events held by clubs and units in the Section. The Section is also entitled to hold two Sectional Tournaments each year. Sectional tournaments may not exceed 5 days. Sections draw their competitors from across the U.S. but, mostly from the immediate area. Grade "B" and Grade "A" regional tournaments may run one to four days and most of the players are drawn from nearby areas.
The ABA national body sponsors two national tournament per year, one in the Spring (usually near Easter) and one in the Summer (July/August). The Spring tournament is usually 7 days and the Summer tournament 10 days.
The Regional Sanctioned Tournaments include Grade A, Grade B and Sectional games. Masterpoints are awarded according to the game level with National games yeilding the greatest number of masterpoints awarded per game; followed by Sectional, Grade A, Grade B and Grade C, respectively.

industry_corpus2: Sports


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This is an exclusive business profile of Furniture World located in , Ghaziabad. From this Page, you can directly contact Furniture World from the enquiry form provided on the right. On the left you can get the Verified Mobile Number of Furniture World â€“ feel free to call us to know more about our products & services. We will soon update our Catalog which you can download to get latest information about all our products & services and latest deals & offers by Furniture World. Do check out our Job Openings section to know about all the vacancies in Furniture World. You can also check out our Photo Gallery section to see latest photos of Furniture World. Before leaving, do not forget to give us your review and rating if you have been a customer of Furniture World in the past.
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text: Data on sold house prices, such as the results above for Attlee Avenue Clydebank G81, is supplied to us via monthly updates from the Land Registry for England and Wales and from the Registers of Scotland for Scotland. There may be a delay of up to 3 months from when a property is actually sold to when it becomes officially recorded with Land Registry and/or Registers of Scotland. We provide data on house prices for information only, on an 'as is' basis as supplied to us and accept no liability for any errors or omissions. If you have identified any incorrect information in, please Report an error.


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Oct. 18, 2016, 9:20 a.m.
THE Chamber of Petroleum Consumers Ghana has said its monitoring of fuel prices suggests an increase of between 8 and 11% effective October 16, 2016.
“Diesel prices have seen an increase of between 8 and 11% on current ex pump prices while petrol prices have seen between 3 and 5% across most Bulk Oil Distribution Companies (BDCs) and Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs)”, statement from the Chamber said.
It was however quick to add that the figures are yet to reflect directly at the various pumps.
Duncan Duncan Amoah, Executive Secretary of the Chamber who signed the statement remind the government on the urgent need to review and reduce the levels of taxes on petroleum products as it has done for both aviation fuel and marine gas oil products recently.
“We also implore the national petroleum authority (NPA) to immediately halt the arbitrary fines without any verification process on the various oil marketing companies.
“The issue of petroleum products marketing scheme and it's enforcement as it is currently, leaves a lot to be desired and simply gives room for arbitrariness on the part of the regulator, an urgent review of the workings of the PPMS has become necessary due to the manner in which its being implemented against the various OMCs currently.
“Lastly we reiterate our call on the Ghana standards authority (GSA) to review the most recent review it carried out after the public outrage on the dirty diesel research, Ghanaians cannot continue to suffer 17,000 infections annually due to our poor standards only for a review to further accept another poor grade using the Tema oil refinery as a shield.
“Ghanaians demand nothing than the cleaner 10ppm products and not the 500ppm as is being considered currently for 2017,” it added.

industry_corpus2: Petrochemicals


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For the first time ever the Appleby family has entered a few items into a country show! Burniston is a small village north of Scarborough which holds it’s country fair every August bank holiday. This is its 120th year so it’s been going for a while.
For Christmas I got the book Sweets Made Simple that goes with the BBC TV series. I’ve finally got round to making something and for my first sweets it had to be the Maple Syrup, Pecan & Bacon Lollies!
The lollies were quite easy to make (grill some bacon; heat up sugar, golden & maple syrups; poor onto bits of bacon and pecan; stick in a lolly stick) although I did have a bit of trouble getting the last one off the spoon because the mix had started to set. I had to put the mixture back on the hob for a few minutes to re-melt it. They aren’t very even shapes but that’s OK because if you look at the front cover of the book you will see that theirs aren’t either.
And most importantly they tasted pretty good. Corrine was the only one who wasn’t sure about the maple/bacon combo – even Bryn liked them, until he bit his with a wobbly tooth and made it bleed (the tooth not the lolly).
Not the usual thing we blog but it occurred to us that we do dabble a lot in the kitchen so why not put some pictures of our baking? We had a mini Halloween party on Thursday and we spent forever preparing food that hardly anybody ate.
This is the last mummy bun and he’s looking a little worse for wear. Bethan and Bryn made the cakes and I decorated them. The bit that took the longest was trying to make tiny black icing circles for the eyes.
Paul also made some proper Yorkshire parkin and I also made some gingerbread biscuits that were iced.