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jt-fmp · 8 years ago

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Project Report

Summery Of Project

For my FMP I wanted to be able to combine my skills as a landscape photographer with something more personal. I thought including people into the project would separate it from my previous projects and give it the individual significance that it needed. Australia seems like a place so distant to us, being half way around the world, that I wanted to explore it. My project developed into an East Coast Australia road trip, capturing the landscapes, people and towns/cities of this stretch of Australia. For the project I made contact with a custom motorcycle builder, ex-British surf champ, wine maker and wildlife park manager. Four completely different people living up the east coast, all deeply passionate about what they do.

For the trip I travelled with a film crew, who I had worked with before on many occasions. The four of us all travelled in two camper vans, which gave us a lot of flexibility to move around and sleep where we want. The trip was also sponsored by Teamwork Photo, who gave me the latest Phase One medium format camera system for the trip, with two lenses. Lap Foto in Sydney, Phase One’s Australian distributor, gave me a much needed lens for the trip as well.

The film crew filmed the entire trip from Sydney to Cairns with an aim to create a feature length documentary in the future. They also filmed 4 short documentaries of the people that I had found through the east coast. The plan is to include the 4 docs into the feature length to create one large film for the project. I have designed a book as well that includes the images from the trip. The book has a minimalist look that allows the reader to focus on the imagery.

Influencers

One of my main influencers for my projects and especially this one is Camp4 Collective. They’re a production company that started with three guys, Tim Kemple, Renan Ozturk and Anson Fogel. All three are directors and Time Kemple is also a photographer who’s work I admire very much. They create content that focuses on real stories about people from all corners of the world. Camp4 Collective is something that I aspire to do with the production company that I am working with. We all have experience in directing, especially two of the members! We have an amazing DOP, Editor, Drone operator and myself as a photographer and producer. They shoot a lot with a helicopter which is why I wanted the drone operator, to add a different view for the docs.

Another photographer and filmmaker that I have been following for years now is called Andy Best. His landscape photography has a mixture of travel and adventure, which back the films he makes as well. He directs, produces, films and edits by himself; with occasional help with the producing side. Again his films and photos concentrate on people and places, normally taking place in and around the mountains in America. His images are rich in colour, often including the night sky with an array of different tones. I look at his work to see what techniques he has used in his imagery. Whether it’s a long exposure, composite, or a lot of the time, how he frames his work to include a lot of reflection in the water. These things I try and practice in my work all the time.

One more large influence to me is Chris Burkard and especially his latest project. Chris is a photographer and film maker from America. Again like many of my influencers his films and photos concentrate on the world’s landscape and people living in it. His latest project is called ‘Under An Arctic Sky’ follows six surfers trying to find the best wave in Iceland, during the winter months. They film the surfers catching waves at day and at night, under the Aurora lights. With our final feature doc, we want it to include a similar theme. A film that shows the entire journey and behind the scenes, to make it more personal.

The Project

I started the pre production work early for this project as I knew there would be a lot of it. I feel that the production side of a project is one of my strong points, having a lot of experience with interning an established photographer in the summer of 2015. As the project was being held in Australia I had the challenge of arranging everything from the other side of the world. Booking travel and accommodation was fairly basic, it was the organisation of shoots where I had to knuckle down. It involved a lot of emailing companies and people that I was interested in shooting. I had quite a few negative responses, companies not wanting a film crew to document them. However, I did get some good results, leading to the shoots that happened in Australia. A lot of the production work was arranging camera equipment with Teamwork photo. Using a contact from Phase One, a guy called Peter who taught me the POCP, I was put in contact with Steve from Teamwork. I negotiated the latest XF camera, IQ3 80mp back and 2 lenses (80mm and 150mm). As there was one more lens that I wanted, the 28mm, I spoke to Pete again. He put me in contact with Lapfoto in Sydney, who were kind enough to loan me a 28mm lens for free for the duration. I had to arrange insurance for the entire trip as well, as part of the deal. An important side to the project was having a film crew to shoot the entire project when out in Australia. Fortunately I know a group of guys that are starting a production company. They went to Ravensbourne and I know them as I worked on a lot of their FMP projects. I was a gaffer on many of their short films, as I have a lot of lighting experience. I also shot a lot of BTS for them too. I introduced the idea to them and straight away they were interested. They were ready for a large project like this, so the timing was perfect. We had many meetings in person and over Skype to arrange the trip and decide where and who to shoot.

Whilst actually out in Australia I had some ups and I had some downs. When arriving in Sydney I had my first challenge and a big one. My equipment bag, containing all of my equipment excluding the Phase One gear hadn’t arrived in Sydney. I especially paid for special baggage as well, to make sure it arrived safely. I had to spend the next 3 days in Sydney calling and emailing various people from Air China and the airport to try and locate my bag. Of course it was a very stressful 3 days, as I couldn't shoot in Sydney without my tripod at the desired locations. After the 3 days the bag was located and returned to me which meant we could continue the trip. The first shoot with Jeremy went very well. Although we only had around an hour with him to shoot, we got enough shots for a good doc. We asked appropriate questions to get him to tell us about his past and how he got to work for such a prestigious company. This was the first time I shot on the Phase with a person, I found the camera worked very well and I straight way knew I had some good shots.

The next few days travelling towards Byron Bay went as expected. We stopped off at all the planned locations, shooting landscape and BTS for the project. The next shoot would be in Byron Bay with Stuart Campbell. We had originally planned to shoot with him over an afternoon and evening. We met with him at a local beach, went to his house and then drove to the location; filming along the way. I entered the water with my camera and underwater housing. After around 15 minutes in the water a large wave hit me, sending me spinning under water. The underwater casing had opened slightly due the the impact of the large wave. My camera there and then was unusable! I was mostly upset about not being able to get any more surf shots, but knew it wasn't the end of the world and tried to stay positive; I still had the Phase camera. We had arranged to meet Stuart the next day as well to shoot some more and interview him. The following day went very well, capturing a number of amazing shots on the Phase. We interviewed him and shot more for the doc, filming later in the day as well to get some more surf shots. I filmed in the water with my GoPro, knowing this one wouldn't break.

We continued up the coast shooting at the planned locations. Everything was going well and I was getting some great shots, up until we arrived at Noosa; just after Brisbane. We had booked a boat tour through a system of salt water rivers. It was one of the hottest days we had experienced on the trip so far; as Australia was experiencing a heatwave. The Phase was in my bag the entire time, also inside a dry bag. Condensation had built up inside the bag after I had taken it out to capture some photos. The camera didn't turn back on when trying to capture some photos at lunch. I called Phase One to see if there was anything I could try, nothing worked. They made some efforts to try and get another camera to me but because of the Australian boarder, it wasn't possible. This was a very disheartening point of the trip, knowing that I couldn't shoot on any of my cameras any more. However, I tried to stay positive and not let it ruin the trip. I shot the remaining 11 days on the Sony A7s that one of the crew had. It was a big drawback but at least I had a camera to shoot on. I wasn't able to get as many shots as I wanted on the last stretch of the trip, as the camera wasn't sometimes available as we were still shooting for the doc.

The rest of the trip went pretty well. I had one health issue where I got heat/sunstroke towards the end of the vineyard shoot. This knocked me out for the rest of the day but I got over it within 48 hours. We finished the trip off back in Sydney where we had a fashion shoot with a well known Australian model and also an established art director and stylist, who was started a new company.

Costings

I estimated that the project would cost just over £5500 all in. Most of the costs I knew before hand, like the flights, van hire, some of the accommodation etc… It was the spending money where I had to set a number that I was happy spending. I thought that I would spend from £1500-2000 out there. This wasn't a budget but just an estimate. I was happy spending more. All in spending money, I spend around £2300. Some of the costings I didn't include just simply because it was sometimes hard to keep track on everything for a whole month. All in then the project cost me around £5000. The Air BnBs cost a but less than expected and a lot of the days we had minimal spend, as we were on the road.

Future

The project still continues. We still have more documentaries to edit and this thing takes time. There are more people involved like sound design and colourist and the editor. We have the main surf doc out but the other three are going to be finished through the summer. The final feature doc will hopefully be finished after the summer. I am still working with the production company as well as a photographer and producer. We have more projects coming up in the summer. I also have an exhibition in June, where I will feature my book and photography.

Conclusion

Overall I am happy with the way the project went. The images generated from the trip were as expected and beyond. Getting my foot in the door with Phase One was a big aim of mine and hopefully I have done it in a good way; despite the camera breaking. It was an environment that I wasn't used to shooting in. Extremely hot a humid weather made it tough sometimes, especially when trekking with all the gear. I had some bad luck with late kit arriving in Sydney and both my cameras breaking. I’ve never had this happen to me before, even on this scale. But I continued on with the project and still managed to get some good content on the film crew’s camera. The trip was by far the biggest project I had embarked on, being in charge of a film crew and having to organise the whole trip for everyone was an enjoyable challenge. Arranging the shoots from England had its downsides as well. Being able to call them over the phone would have been easier but email and social media had to do and still worked.

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smnews · 5 years ago

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Academy Award winner Taika Waititi, who recently won Best Adapted Screenplay for Jojo Rabbit and directed the widely-acclaimed first season finale episode of The Mandalorian on Disney+, will direct and co-write a new Star Wars feature film for theatrical release. Joining Waititi on the screenplay will be Academy Award nominee Krysty Wilson-Cairns (1917, Last Night in Soho), who received a BAFTA Award for Outstanding British Film of the Year on the three-time Oscar-winning film, 1917.

In addition, Emmy nominated writer Leslye Headland (Russian Doll, Bachelorette) is currently developing a new untitled Star Wars series for Disney+. Headland will write, executive produce, and serve as showrunner for the in-development series, which adds to a growing list of Star Wars stories for Disney’s streaming platform including The Mandalorian, now in post-production on season 2, and two other previously ordered series: one based on Cassian Andor prior to the events of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story and another following the adventures of Obi-Wan Kenobi between Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope.

The release date for Waititi’s project has not yet been announced, while Headland’s project is in development.

ALSO READ: Chris Hemsworth reveals about Taika Waititi’s Thor: Love And Thunder – “It’s one of the best scripts I’ve read in years”

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weekendwarriorblog · 5 years ago

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Weekend Warrior Extra: What to Watch Over the Holidays!

Since this is the last column of the year, and honestly, I have no idea if I’ll be able to continue this into another year, I’m going to change things up a little. I’m not even sure if anyone is reading anything I write about repertory or limited releases anyway, so we’ll see how I feel about continuing to write all that stuff for free.

1917 (Universal)

One of my favorite movies of the year is Sam Mendes’ absolutely brilliant World War I epic, following the journey of two soldiers, played by George MacKay and Dean-Charles Chapman, as they’re sent on a mission to the frontlines to deliver a message to hold off an attack on the Germans. I already reviewed the movie for ComingSoon.net, so I won’t say too much more about it, but it is a movie that works well on repeat viewings just because every aspect of the filmmaking is so masterful, particularly the decision to make the film a single shot. There’s a lot to talk about the technical aspects of the film from Roger Deakins’ cinematography to the breath-taking production design and gorgeous score by Thomas Newman, but I want to draw special attention to the screenplay by Mendes with Kristy

Wilson-Cairns, which I feel is being overlooked in favor of the technicality of the film, maybe since there are so many stretches without dialogue. Don’t let that fool you. It takes a great deal of research and description in a screenplay to lead to a movie this good, and the writing that forms the backbone of Mendes’ latest and greatest should not be ignored. 1917is easily one of the year’s best film, and though it only opens in New York and L.A. on Christmas Day, it will be nationwide on January 10.

KNIVES OUT (Lionsgate)

I also reviewed Rian Johnson’s comedic whodunnit right here, so I don’t have a ton more to say about it, but I’m so happy that it’s continued to do well since opening over Thanksgiving. If you haven’t seen it and want a fun couple hours at the movies, Johnson’s movie can provide that, but it’s also quite a brilliant twist on the ensemble whodunnit that I’ve generally been a fan of as a kid, and the movie definitely stands up to repeat viewings.

BOMBSHELL (Lionsgate)

I also highly recommend Jay Roach’s “workplace drama,” which is about the Fox News sex scandals, mainly surrounding the news corp’s founder Roger Ailes, as played by John Lithgow. The movie stars Charlize Theron as Megyn Kelly, Nicole Kidman as Gretchen Carlson and Margot Robbie as “Kayla Pospisil,” as a composite character, the story following the three FOX News employees as they navigate the difficult Venn Diagram of politics and sexuality (or sexualization). Most of the events take place around the 2016 Presidential Election and Donald Trump’s grilling by Kelly about his statements about women, something that backfires for the anchor. At the same time, Carlson is moved to an afternoon slot, and she decides to fight back against Aisles’ demotion (and her subsequent firing) by getting lawyers and accusing Aisles of sexual harassment. As we learn from Robbie’s character, Aisles gets up to much worse, and I loved what her character brought to the mix, particularly her relationship with Kate McKinnon’s character. I’m thinking the movie hasn’t gotten nearly as much traction with critics because it’s written and directed by men, in the former case, Charles Randolph, the Oscar-winning writer of The Big Short, but we have to give some credit to the amazing female cast assembled and what they were able to bring to the material to make the film far less dreary than it might have been despite the yucky nature of the Fox News world. I also think that attention should be paid to John Lithgow’s performance as Ailes, which is a lot more than a good make-up job. Lithgow is such a nice person so for him to play such an oily, slimy character so well makes me think he shouldn’t be overlooked in the awards conversation. This is now playing in about 1,500 theaters across the country, and hopefully, it will be in even more over the coming weeks.

LITTLE WOMEN (Sony)

Sort of related to Bombshell in that it explores women’s issues from a very different standpoint, that of Louisa May Alcott’s classic piece of coming-of-age literature set post-Civil War. Greta Gerwig ably tackles far more difficult material for her second feature as a filmmaker, proving that Lady Bird was no fluke. It reunites Gerwig with that film’s Oscar-nominated star, Saoirse Ronan, playing Jo March, the writer who is trying to make her way in life and through her career as a writer. I’m not a huge fan of the source material but Gerwig and Ronan have created such a marvelous bundle of joy in this film that follows the journey of the four March girls, but does so in a non-linear way that forces to pay close attention. Ronan is wonderful, as always, but I was equally and maybe even more impressed by Florence Pugh, who plays the super-dramatic Amy in a way that makes her far more convincing as the younger and older versions of her character than some of the other young actresses. I think Emma Watson as Meg might be somewhat the weak link of the movie but she isn’t terrible and I did enjoy some of her scenes. Gerwig’s movie is rounded out by wonderful performances from the likes of Laura Dern, Timothée Chalamet (fantastic as Theodore Lawrence), Chris Cooper, Tracy Letts and others. Actually, I really loved all of the interactions between Chalamet, Ronan and Pugh, three fantastic actors who I’m sure we’ll continue to see more great things from over the next few decades. I haven’t seen enough of the adaptations of Alcott’s book to really know how this stands up, but it’s the first time I really was interested in these characters and their story, and that’s quite an achievement.

CLEMENCY (NEON)

Although Warner Bros’ JUST MERCY (see below) is getting a ton more attention and marketing, personally I preferred Chinonye Chukwu’s CLEMENCY (NEON), which premiered at Sundance way back in March but just had a much more lasting impact. It stars Alfre Woodard as a prison warden where the pressures of death row executions have started to take a toll on her personal life, especially with the impending execution of Aldis Hodge’s Death Row inmate, who claims his innocence. This is a really tough drama to watch at times, but with such amazing performances by Woodard and Hodge that it pulls you in and keeps you riveted to what might happen next. I’m a little bummed that Chukwu isn’t getting more attention for her brilliant work writing and directing the film vs. other films like the recent Queen and Slim. She’s a great filmmaker and I can’t wait to see her next film, A Taste of Power.

UNCUT GEMS (A24)

I’m not as big a fan of the works of Ben and Josh Safdie as many of my fellow critics are, but this crime-comedy (of sorts?) starring Adam Sandler, helped make me see their crazy mode of filmmaking in a new way. While I recommend this with reservations, I do think that Sandler’s role in the movie as Howard Ratner, a New York jeweler merchant to the stars, could help the Safdies break out to a new audience as they certainly seemed to have refined their mode of filmmaking with Uncut Gems, and the mix of characters and situations really make the movie something unlike anything else you’re likely to see this year. The gist of the story is that Howard gets his hands on a valuable gem from Africa and that seems to change his luck as a chronic gambler where everything seems to be going right for him… until it doesn’t. Much of the story involves him trying to get the rock back from basketball player evin Garnett (played by himself) who borrows the valuable gem and then won’t give it back. All-in-all, it’s a pretty entertaining film with an absolutely amazing last act that will expand nationwide on Christmas Day.

THE TWO POPES (Netflix)

In case you don’t want to go out in the cold this week, you can also stay home and watch some of the great films now on Netflix. While I assume you’ve already seen The Irishmanand Marriage Story, I hope you’ll also check out this wonderful two-hander written by Anthony McCarten (Darkest Hour), which explores the relationship between Pope Benedict (Anthony Hopkins) and his successor Pope Francis (Jonathan Pryce), as they try to get along even though they don’t see eye-to-eye on how the Catholic Church should be won. I was a little surprised how much I enjoyed this movie, but it reminded of a little-seen 2016 movie called The Journey, a two-hander starring Timothy Spall and Colm Meaney as two sides of the war in Northern Ireland trying to come to an accord while driving to the airport from talks that have fallen apart. I’ve long been a fan of Pryce but playing the Argentine cardinal who would become Pope is a fantastic role that allows him to show so much more depth as an actor, but we also learn a lot about Pope Francis’ past and the regrets he has about his involvement with the government’s anti-religious actions. Hopkins is also great, and for a movie that’s mainly two men talking, it’s perfectly captivating.

Although it’s been out for a while now and has already been losing theaters, I also recommend checking out Marielle Heller’s It’s a Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, starring Tom Hanks as Mr. Rogers, if it’s still playing anywhere near you, because it’s a really wonderful story about a journalist whose spotlight of Mr. Rogers turned into a way that he can find redemption in his own family issues.

I’ve actually seen a lot of the other movies opening in limited release this weekend, including the doc WHAT SHE SAID: THE ART OF PAULINE KAEL (Juno Films), which opens at New York’s Film Forum on Wednesday. If you’re even remotely interested in film criticism and its origins through the story of one of the most respected and beloved critics, you definitely should check this one out. I haven’t seen it since Doc-NYC back in 2018

As mentioned in my write-up of Clemency above, I wasn’t nearly as crazy about Destin Daniel Cretton’s JUST MERCY (Warner Bros.), which is a different movie with similar elements, this one starring Michael B. Jordon as Bryan Stevenson, a young civil rights attorney who is trying to free a wrongly-convicted Death Row inmate, played by Jamie Foxx. Cretton’s good luck charm Brie Larson (they first teamed for Short Term 12) is also in the movie, but I don’t feel she’s nearly as good, and there was just something about the movie that really didn’t click with me. Even so, it will also be nationwide on January 10 and maybe I’ll try to give it another chance before then.

I was semi-excited about Donnie Yen’s return in the title role of Wilson Yip’s grand finale, IP MAN 4: THE FINALE (Go USA Films), which has the martial arts master who trained Bruce Lee (and whose first name, I only just realized, is “Man”) comes to San Francisco in the late ‘60s to back up his pupil’s desire to teach non-Chinese martial arts. Along the way, he gets into issues with the local martial arts masters as well as the Marines, who believe that Japanese judo is the only proper martial art. As with some of the other movies in the series, this one is mainly good for Yen’s performance and his martial arts scenes, although Kwok-Kwan Chan is also excellent as Bruce Lee in one particularly good fight scene, and there are a few others as well. My main issue with this, as with may martial arts film from China, is that the American actors are written terribly and the performances they’re giving (particularly by regular offender Scott Adkns) are just terrible. It’s a classic case of over-villifying the non-Asian characters to the point of them being a joke, and there are few surprises about who is going to win in most fights. It’s been a while since I’ve seen the other chapters, and martial arts fans will probably like parts of this, but it’s not a particularly good movie when all is said and done.

A movie I liked quite a bit more is François Girard’s historical drama THE SONG OF NAMES (Sony Pictures Classics), produced by Robert Lantos (Barney’s Version), another terrific Canadian film that deals with Jewish issues. It stars Tim Roth as Martin Simmonds, a young British man whose family took in a Polish Jew named Dovidl, who was also a violin virtuoso, to live with them just before the start of WWII. The night of Dovidl’s anticipated 1951 live concert debut in London, he vanishes, and years later, Martin, starts to track down his old friend to find what happened to him. It’s a pretty amazing movie, partially due to Roth’s performance, but also the two young actors playing Martin and Dovidl, since so much happens in the past. Like much of Sony Classics’ output, this will probably appeal more towards older audiences, but it’s another original story set during the period of the Holocaust that puts its own spin on the times with the musical element, which plays such a large part in the film. (Clive Owen plays the older Dovidl, but it’s a fairly small role compared to the others.)

I’m very excited that The 21st Annual Animation Show of Shows (ACME Filmworks)is returning to the Quad Cinema on Christmas Day, and while I was hoping to write something more extended about this, I just haven’t had the time. There’s an amazing line-up of films from a lot of different countries including Germany, Switzerland, Russia, Belgium and more, but there’s also a couple doc shorts about the filmmakers among the films. The Czech Republic film Daughterwas recently included on the Oscar shortlist for animated shorts, but otherwise, it’s a fairly strange mix of films, including the very disturbing Kids.

I haven’t seen Wayman Boone’s horror film Apparition (Vertical Entertainment), starring Mena Suvari and Kevin Pollak, but apparently, it’s another horror movie involving an APP that connects to the user to the dead. It’ll open this Friday.

A few other things on Netflix over the next couple weeks including John Mulaney and the Sack Lunch Bunch special, which looks like more quirky fun from one of my favorite stand-up comics. That opens on Christmas Eve i.e. today, while a couple new series begin on Netflix on New Year’s Day, The Messiah(starring the wonderful Michelle Monaghan) and Spinning Out.

I decided to take a much-needed break from the repertory stuff this week, but we’ll see what happens with that going into the New Year, and I’ll have my annual Top 25 to share with you all next week!

#TheWeekendWarrior 1917 Uncut Gems Bombshell LittleWomen Movies REviews

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ulyssessklein · 6 years ago

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Fingerstylist Jordan Brodie Talks about In Good Company, His Love of the Guitar and Influences

By: Rick Landers

Images: Courtesy of J.Brodie

Jordan Brodie

Of late, Guitar International has been enjoying guitarists known for “fingerstyle” playing who work inside and outside the CAGE to find all kinds of choice sounds that can be melodic, dissonant, romantic and oftentimes otherworldly.

We happened upon Australian, Jordan Brodie, a few months ago who travels the path of some who led the path for him, including Tommy Emmanuel, Ralph Towner, Pat Metheny, Bruce Mathiske, Michael Fix, and Julian Lage.

Brodie’s 2018 release, In Good Company (MGM), offers up a fine bit of guitar mastery and showmanship, technical precision and nuance and has us anticipating his next release, even before In Good Company has made the rounds of his touring performances beyond his native shores. His debut album, First Take, made clear the young man’s guitar virtuosity and his performances proved a fine way to “wow” a growing huddle of fans.

He’d come a long way since his early fumbling with his Yamaha nylon-stringed guitar to today, with his outstanding clarity and accuracy in find the right notes, bending them intuitively and virtually telling a story through his masterful playing.

In Good Company took three years to pull together, while he was a student at the Queensland Conservatorium of Music. So, there was a bit of juggling between the books, guitar practice and songwriting.

And speaking of otherworldly, on the track, “Travels”, you’ll likely hear an instrument you’ve never heard before called a Handpan. Written during this travels in China, Brodie incorporated the instrument’s sonics broadening and deepening the songs ethereal appeal, almost keeping us on metallic rim or edge of balance and edginess.

Last year, Jordan toured Australia, Canada, Ireland and Germany and we’re looking forward to a future tour here in the States.

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Rick Landers: Listening to your music, I enjoyed not only the technical skills you use to weave around a song, but the emotional nuances, the phrasing and your movement from a point of a note to a light touch, almost like a soft brush of a sound. What road did you take on the guitar that led you to your style?

Jordan Brodie: Thank you for the kind words! I started playing guitar like most seven year olds did – wanting to become a rock star! I have AC/DC to thank for that. I was extremely lucky to have a great teacher, Andy Redhead, who introduced me to fingerstyle guitar, and more importantly, Tommy Emmanuel and Chet Atkins from a young age.

I fell in love with the challenge and freedom of playing the bass, rhythm and melody simultaneously. I imitated them for years. But, studying jazz guitar at University was where my style really developed.

Jordan Brodie

I discovered Julian Lage. I was obsessed with him – the fact that he was an extraordinary jazz guitarist, but could play the most beautiful, delicate and simplistic melodies on acoustic guitar was eye opening.

His solo acoustic guitar album, World’s Fair, was a big turning point. It was a much-needed fresh perspective to acoustic guitar! A few other artists are Ralph Towner and Pat Metheny.

Another massive feature of my style is my thumb-pick. Over time the tip of my thumb-pick wore down to almost no tip. And that’s how I kept it.

It allowed me to use the thumb-pick to create solid bass lines, while keeping my fingers free for melodies or chords. However, I also hold the thumb-pick like a plectrum to play faster single note lines, or for certain rhythmic strumming. This is highlighted in the song “Luna”.

Rick: Your track, “Luna” brought to mind Davey Graham’s “Angie” and I wondered if you studied his style and technique?

Jordan Brodie: I actually haven’t heard of Davey Graham! I have some homework to do!

“Luna” was inspired by Julian Lage, in particular his tune “233 Butler from his album, Gladwell.

I think the main lick of “Luna” was drawn from Lage’s guitar etudes on YouTube. As I mentioned before, I was obsessed!

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Rick: I’ve found each of my guitars has its own personality, feel and something like an old L-1 bites a bit more than, say a ‘40s J-45. What are you playing and what draws you to them? And, do you prefer a particular grouping of tone woods?

Jordan Brodie: Absolutely! I play a Taylor 514ce. It’s been my main guitar for years. When I perform it handles numerous tuning changes without a hiccup. Standard tuning to BGDGAD and back, no problem.

But, what I really love about this guitar is how the open tunings, like DADGAD or BGDGAD sound through an AER Amp into a PA. It is a huge, full sound! I haven’t played anything that compares yet. So I suppose the Cedar/Mahogany combination is what I like at the moment.

Rick: You obviously excel in our world of guitar, but what other things do you do that you find inspiring enough to approach in a disciplined way?

Jordan Brodie: I enjoy teaching and sharing my ideas and knowledge with my students! Apart from music, I’m a big Liverpool soccer fan. But, really, it’s music 24/7.

Rick: Where are you at in Australia and what’s the music scene there like for instrumentalists, like yourself?

Jordan Brodie: I live in Cairns, Queensland. For a regional city, there is a lot of music, and talented musicians around, but my plan has always been to tour rather than gig in one place! It’s a great place to base yourself though.

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Rick: Did you grow up in a family environment where music surrounded you or did you have to discover it? Did you find you were obsessed with the guitar like a love affair of sorts?

Jordan Brodie: Yes I did! I was surrounded by Australian rock and Americana music like AC/DC, Credence Clearwater Revival, Chris Isaak and Johnny Cash etcetera. It’s definitely a love affair! It has never been anything else but the guitar for me. I’m 23 and my friends and family still buy me random guitar related gifts and accessories – I have too much, please stop feeding my addiction! I have other interests too!

Rick: I would tend to think that playing in smaller intimate venues with rich acoustics, that that environment would be a more inspiring place to play than, say a huge auditorium where that intimacy can get lost. What’s been your experience?

Jordan Brodie: I agree! Lately, I have been doing a lot of house concerts and my favourite aspect is the intimacy and that the audience can shout questions! I love it.

Rick: Man, I just listened to “Song for You”, a beautifully melodic piece and your phrasing is touching. I can only imagine this song is for someone special. Would you elaborate on how this song came to be and if it has a deeper meaning that a song that just arrived out of the blue? A sweet ending, as well…

Jordan Brodie: Thank you! This piece is written in BGDGAD a tuning I stumbled across and fell in love with. I wrote “Song For You” and “Until We Meet Again” around the same time – both in the same tuning. Nothing can beat a strong melody, I take a lot of influence from Celtic melodies.

At the time of writing, my father was diagnosed with cancer, so these two pieces were an emotional reaction of having to live with the news and the reality of it. I dedicated my latest album to him. He was my biggest fan.

Rick: I always like to ask performers if they been on the street busking, especially if they’ve become well known, maybe just to see if they could survive on the street. What kinds of experiences do you have like that?

Jordan Brodie: I have only ever busked as a kid down at my local shopping centre. It was great practice and not bad money for a kid. However, my dream was and still is to perform to people that sit still and quietly listen to me!

Rick: Please, tell us about your latest release and what projects you’ve got churning around at the moment that we can all look forward to.

Jordan Brodie: My new album, In Good Company, came out this year! It is a collection of songs that I wrote over three years while studying at the Queensland Conservatorium of Music.

It’s a special album to me. They are the last pieces my Dad heard before he passed away, so it’s a tribute to him.

I spent the first part of the year touring Australia, Canada and Ireland. But, for now I get to spend the rest of the year writing, practicing and taking all of the culture and sounds in Europe.

Rick: Jordan, I love the mix of music you sent, each with its own stylish personality. I look forward to talking to you again on when your next release comes into play.

Jordan: I appreciate the kinds words. Thanks for taking the time to interview me Rick! I’m always up for a chat. Until next time!

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jeremystrele · 6 years ago

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Wellness By Design

Roundup

by Lucy Feagins, Editor

Good Vibes Yoga in Collingwood. Architect – Richard Stampton, Photo – Rory Gardiner.

Good Vibes Yoga

When one of Australia’s most talented young contemporary artists opens her own yoga studio, you can be assured the results are bound to be aesthetically pleasing. Such was the case in 2015, when Kirra Jamison first opened her highly anticipated yoga studio, Good Vibes Yoga, in Northcote. Designed by Kirra and architect Leo Dewitt, this original studio is Scandinavian in style, characterised by blonde timber and bright white spaces.

Three years on, and the artist/yogi/entrepreneur has just opened a second venue, in the most remarkable purpose-designed building in Collingwood. Designed by Melbourne architect Richard Stampton, (more to come on him soon!) and housed within a two storey Victorian building, the Collingwood studio is a bold, contemporary space featuring an atrium drenched in dramatic natural light, a granite boulder zen garden, and one seriously impressive steel staircase.

Good Vibes Yoga

Northcote 116 High st Vic

Collingwood 62 Easey st Vic

Humming Puppy, Melbourne. Photo – Chris Daile.

Humming Puppy

Boasting studios in Melbourne, Sydney and New York, Humming Puppy is one of Australia’s OG design-led wellness studios.

The Melbourne space opened in 2015, with a Sydney outpost following suit soon after. Both spaces are designed by architects (and yoga practitioners) Louisa Macleod and Karen Abernethy, with sound engineering by ARUP.

Why sound engineering? Because this is a yoga studio with a distinct point of difference. Every class literally ‘hums’ with a specific frequency designed to enhance focus and attention.

Sleek and contemporary, Melbourne’s yoga studio is huge, with 10-metre high ceilings, streamlined black surfaces and engineered oak floorboards. Every detail of the design, from the lighting, to the soundtrack and interiors is designed to eliminate external stimuli, creating the optimum experience for yoga practice.

Humming Puppy

Melbourne 2/22 Cecil Place Prahran Victoria

Sydney Levels 1 & 2, 146 Abercrombie Street Redfern New South Wales

La Porte Space, Sydney. Photo – Skyline Creative.

La Porte Wellness

La Porte Space is known for their beautiful white-on-white, Scandi-inspired co-working and serviced office spaces, event spaces and photographic studios. Favoured amongst Sydney’s fashion, styling, photography, PR and publicity gurus, it seems only inevitable that La Porte would expand their offering into wellness sooner or later!

La Porte’s Rosebery location now boasts a perfectly appointed wellness studio, La Porte Wellness, which brings pilates, yoga, beauty and skincare, and a sauna all under one roof. Yoga, meditation, boxing and pilates takes place in small group training sessions, whilst private beauty and skincare treatments are covered off by Australian skincare brand Rationale, and brow and lash technician, Kristin Fisher.

La Porte Wellness 87-103 Epsom Road Rosebery NSW

One Hot Yoga, Melbourne. Photo – courtesy of One Hot Yoga.

One Hot Yoga, Sydney. Photo – courtesy of One Hot Yoga.

One Hot Yoga

One Hot Yoga in Melbourne is designed by Rob Mills Architecture and Interiors, and the success of this site inspired a Sydney outpost, too. Architect Rob Mills says ‘we were aware with these studios that we were both creating a brand, and challenging what was accepted in the world of yoga and Pilates. We were determined to set a new aesthetic benchmark with both spaces.’ Mission accomplished!

These aspirational qualities have been translated into the Sydney centre, which is housed in a incredible light-flooded Art Deco building. Lucinda Mills, founder and owner of One Hot Yoga describe her vision for the Sydney studio as ‘to deliver something extraordinary that fulfills two fundamental human desires: to elevate the everyday through the experience of relaxed luxury, and to gratify that deep yearning for meaning and simplicity that we all feel as we live our busy lives.’

One Hot Yoga Melbourne 36 River St South Yarra VIC

One Hot Yoga Sydney 34 Kellett St Potts Point NSW

Paramount Recreation Club, Sydney. Photo – Terence Chin.

Paramount Recreation Club

My recent stay at Paramount House Hotel had me gushing about the various likeminded businesses who have each taken up residence within Sydney’s incredible 1940’s Paramount Building. Paramount Recreation Club is the latest business to open here, with an enviable position on the building’s top floor and adjoining rooftop, with rooftop views over Surry Hills.

Paramount Recreation Club offers small group classes and treatments, and describe their offering as ‘a place to work out, hang out, or a bit of both. In everything we do, we want to make you feel better than when you arrived.’ This delightful ethos also comes through in the cheerful and contemporary design of the club, which compels visitors to ‘escape the everyday.’

OH and there’s a rooftop Kiosk here, too, offering tasty, healthy and impossibly photogenic meals and snacks, seven days a week.

Paramount Recreation Club Rooftop, Paramount House 80 Commonwealth Street Surry Hills Sydney

Raw Studios, Melbourne. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

RAW Studios

Since opening early last year, Raw Studios (‘Ready And Willing’) has carved a distinct niche within Melbourne’s wellness / fitness space. Designed by Travis Walton Architecture, with interior design and branding by 21-19, this striking, semi-industrial space is boldly contemporary in style, bringing together robust materials – concrete, glass and steel – with soft, moody lighting.

Set in the basement of the Nonda Katsalidis designed Hero Apartments building in Melbourne’s CBD, RAW comprises three studio spaces – one for boxing classes and suspension-based training, one for yoga, meditation and barre workouts, and in-between the two, an versatile, open communal space.

Raw Studios Basement, 118 Russell St Melbourne

Warrior One, Mordialloc. Photo – Sharyn Cairns.

Warrior One

Warrior One Yoga‘s new Mordialloc centre is Melbourne’s newest yoga studio – it opened just two months ago, and is the latest project by award winning interior design firm GOLDEN.

Inspired by their clients’ deep connection to the ocean, and a desire to create an organic sensory experience for guests, GOLDEN describe the design outcome as a ‘physical manifestation of sophisticated, contemporary coastal culture, reflective of a space designed for transcendent experiences.’ We’re chuffed to see a handsculpted limestone front desk by local craftsman Den Holm here, too!

Warrior One Yoga Mordialloc Studio (pictured) 228 Beach Road Mordialloc

Brighton Studio 1/461 New St Brighton

Willow Urban Retreat, Melbourne. Photo – Sharyn Cairns.

Willow Urban Retreat

Melbourne’s recently opened Willow Urban Retreat is part cafe, part wellness and meditation space, part day spa.

Occupying two adjacent Victorian buildings in one of Melbourne’s fanciest shopping strips in Armadale, the centre is designed by Meme Design – and it’s really does radiate serenity from every angle. An understated, pared back design approach is balanced with a few perfectly expressive details – such as those distinctive arched doorways, and chalky, textured walls (and beautiful hand-poured coloured concrete stools by one of our favourite local designers, Maddie Sharrock!). This is where luxury meets wellness, and we’re all about it.

Willow Urban Retreat 1203 High Street Armadale VIC

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cchq2 · 7 years ago

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Damian Green: A modernising Conservatism is the best way to give hope to every generation

Rt Hon Damian Green, First Secretary of State and Minister for the Cabinet Office, speaking today at Conservative Party Conference in Manchester said:

(Check against delivery)

It’s good to be reminded that this is a Government with a purpose and a mission. To bring to all British people the Conservative principles of fairness, opportunity, pride in our country and openness to the world.

My role in this crusade is to make sure it happens. To show people in all parts of the UK, whatever their background, that we will help them succeed.

We can’t do it for them, because no Government can do that, but we will continue to build a country that allows them to make the most of themselves. That’s the Conservative way. That’s the Conservative dream.

At the Cabinet Office I am kept on the right road by a fabulous team. My ever diligent ministers Chris Skidmore and Caroline Nokes, our hard-working Parliamentary Private Secretaries James Morris and Will Quince, our all-seeing Whip Stuart Andrew, and in the Lords the most decent man in British politics, George Young.

The mission laid out by Theresa on her first day in office continues to be our defining purpose.

And we have so much to show for our hard work in Government since 2010

Under this Conservative Government, there are more people in work than ever before, and the lowest unemployment for forty years. Be proud.

Under this Conservative Government, 1.8 million more children are in good or outstanding schools. Be proud.

Under this Conservative Government, we are meeting the NATO target for defence spending, ensuring our Armed Forces have what they need to keep us safe. Be proud.

And, under this Conservative Government, 67 million children around the world have been immunized against preventable disease. Be proud.

So let’s be clear that when the Labour Party tries to paint us as unfeeling and hard-hearted, they are Britain’s biggest purveyor of fake news. We are helping more people into work than ever, allowing more mental health trained professionals to treat patients than ever, seeing more children from disadvantaged backgrounds go to university than ever.

That’s modern compassionate Conservatism in action, and Labour’s Twitter trolls can go and stick that in their timeline.

That’s why, even though the general election did not go as we hoped, the Conservatives did win the most votes and the most seats.

We remain in government, so we now have the chance to show once more that Conservative values and policies can work for those parts of the country, and parts of the population, who turned away from us in June.

Because our values are at the heart of this party and this government.

Values of fairness, of opportunity for all. Values that say to everyone in this brilliant country that if you work hard you will be rewarded. Values that say we must leave no one behind.

Unlike the Left we don’t define people as a member of a class, a race, or a group.

Instead we see everyone as a human-being with limitless potential, and believe it is the job of Government to help them realise that potential.

These values set out our mission as Conservatives. It means giving support from birth – by investing in our NHS and maternity services, and making sure every child has access to the best possible education.

It means giving support to young people to get the training and skills necessary to get a good job and helping those young people onto the housing ladder.

It means supporting people as they get older by sorting out the problems in social care.

We’ve seen how Labour can talk a good game at election time, but how in power, they always let their ideology take them too far.

Labour always promises to spend more, with money that miraculously never comes from your taxes. On the economy, they will promise more for health, education, the police, welfare, aid, roads, rail, housing, Christmas presents, birthday presents, free cakes at tea-time, and unicorns on demand. The British people were nearly conned last June. But we won’t get fooled again.

Conservatives take a balanced approach so we deal with our debts while keeping our economy strong.

At the same time we need to handle the most pressing policy challenge for decades – securing a good Brexit deal.

As the Prime Minister said in Florence, while we are leaving the EU, we are not leaving Europe. The UK has always – and will always – stand with its friends and allies in defence of our shared values, our security, stability and our prosperity.

We don’t need to become Norway or Canada, great countries though they are. We are the UK, so we want a unique and ambitious economic partnership based on our commitment to free trade and high standards.

We are optimistic and we will succeed. But the best way for both us and the European Union to thrive is to fulfil the potential of the partnership the PM set out last week. This way we can deliver prosperity and opportunity for people in Europe and here at home.

And by here at home I mean the whole United Kingdom. All four nations. As someone born in South Wales and representing a seat in Kent, I find it completely natural to be proud to be Welsh and proud to be British.

So in Scotland the great Ruth Davidson continues her work of fighting back against the tide of separatism. In Northern Ireland James Brokenshire is working tirelessly to restore devolved Government. And this party – the Conservative and Unionist Party – will always be committed to upholding the union of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Every part of the United Kingdom is made better because it is part of the United Kingdom.

I have spent time in Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast listening to people, not just politicians but businesses, universities, and charities, about the challenge of Brexit.

And can I say how impressed I have been by the job our Secretaries of State are doing in their respective nations.

Not just James but David Mundell in Scotland and Alun Cairns in Wales. They are all great champions for the UK.

Because Conservatives in all nations of the UK are also democrats. We respect the result of elections and referendums.

I respect the result of the Referendum that kept our voting system, unlike Vince Cable.

I respect the result of the Referendum that rejected Scottish separation—unlike Nicola Sturgeon.

I respect, though I campaigned the other way, the result of the Referendum on Brexit—unlike Keir Starmer.

I would have said unlike Jeremy Corbyn, but to be fair to Jeremy Corbyn, he is only in favour of staying in the EU on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays or when there is an R in the month.

Of course, Brexit is a huge challenge facing us in the next two years, but it must not and will not take all of our attention.

We must also make a positive difference in people’s daily lives.

As the election showed, we need to show how we can give young people a stake in our society. Free market economies and democratic societies are by a mile the best way to spread prosperity, power, and hope for young people.

We won that argument once, but it was thirty years ago. We need to win it again, today, tomorrow and for the next thirty years.

We need to start at home. We are now looking at too many young people who no longer expect to own a house in their lifetime.

This is bad for them, bad for the stability of our society, and profoundly unconservative. So we will get to work building more houses and opening up the housing market.

We will meet our 2015 commitment to deliver a million homes by the end of 2020 and will deliver half-a-million more by the end of 2022.

For those renting we will ban unfair tenant fees, encourage landlords to offer longer tenancies, and crack down on unfair practices in leasehold, such as escalating ground rents.

We remain the only party committed to home ownership for the many, and we will demonstrate that in the coming years.

We also need a distinctive Conservative message is in our cities.

We have already achieved a huge amount with the creation of genuine local power centres through the directly-elected Mayors. When I fought Ken Livingstone in Brent East 25 years ago one of my most active activists was a keen young man called Andy Street, so I am thrilled for him and all the other Tory Mayors around the country, in the West of England, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, and Tees Valley.

Then we have our City Deals. I was in Edinburgh during the summer signing the latest of these. This will provide funding for new jobs, housing and infrastructure, and it will see the first new music venue for over 100 years, in one of Scotland’s, one of Britain’s, great cultural centres.

Initiatives like City Mayors and City Deals combine two essential Conservative principles.

First, that decisions should be taken as locally as is practical.

Secondly, that it is only through individual flair and ideas and freedoms that the dynamism of a great city comes about.

All the central planning in the world does not create a London or Manchester or Edinburgh – creative places where millions of disparate individuals find their own niche, and create new communities.

Building on this to create a new City Conservatism is one of the challenges of this party and this government.

Another is to develop an Industrial Strategy that gives hope to young workers that jobs will be available to them in tomorrow’s labour market.

Our record on job creation remains one of the most impressive and enduring achievements of successive Conservative governments.

Unemployment is at its lowest level for more than forty years, there are more women at work than ever before, and young people are significantly less likely to be unemployed than in most European countries.

Never forget that every Labour Government in history has left unemployment higher when it left office than it was when it came in. From Ramsey Macdonald to Gordon Brown, there is an unbroken, unsullied record of failure to create jobs. The country, especially young workers, has always needed the Conservatives to sort out Labour’s mess and it still does.

Because when we say that we want to sort out problems with excessive boardroom pay or energy prices, we do that because we are pro-business, and pro-competition. Conservatives want to stop abuses in business. Labour just wants to abuse business and business people. We want to reform business not because we are anti-business but because we are pro-business.

But we can only make our arguments persuasively if we tackle the real problems we face as well.

The terrible events at Grenfell are a stark demonstration that there are communities in the UK who have been so let down over the years by state institutions they feel they have no voice and are not being heard.

We need to tackle injustice and discrimination in our country.

This is why the Prime Minister has ordered an audit of race disparity in our public services. Why she has committed to end the stigma surrounding mental illness. And why we aim to get a million more disabled people into work in the next ten years.

These are practical social policies that will demonstrate that Conservatives care, and Conservatives act.

This is why we are in Government today, and why we need to remain in Government.

Not just for the good but negative reason that the alternative is a front operation for the hard left. A Labour party with MPs that abuse Prince Harry for his service in Afghanistan, and that tolerates an under-current of anti-semitism. There was a time when we needed to be warned about sounding nasty. I tell you there is still a nasty party in Britain in 2017 and it’s called the Labour Party.

But the country really needs a continuing Conservative Government for the better and more positive reason that a reforming, modernising Conservatism is the best way to give hope to every generation.

Let’s be bold, let’s be united, and show that only a Conservative Government can tackle the injustices in our society with practical action

Only a Conservative Government can create a dynamic economy with a global outlook.

Only a Conservative Government can build a country that works for everyone.

That is our goal, that is our mission, and with your help, we will achieve success.

ENDS

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hatohouse-blog · 8 years ago

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An Ideas Analysis Of Easy Game Fishing Equipment Programs

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Poaching, illegal logging and fishing and trafficking of rare species are plaguing 45 per cent of theworld's most precious natural areas, the report from conservation charity WWF said. From Tanzania's Serengeti to Ecuador's Galapagos Islands, rare and endangered species are threatened by the illegal wildlife trade, which is estimated to be worth 15 billion globally, according to the report. View photos Sharks in the Hol Chan Marine Reserve in Ambergris Caye, Belize Credit: Antonio Busiello/WWF/PA More Poaching of species such as elephants, rhinos and tigers has been reported in at least 43WorldHeritagesites, while illegal logging of valuable plants such as rosewood and ebony has been reported in 26 designated places. Illegal fishing has been seen in 18 of theworld's 39 marine and coastalWorldHeritagesites. Harvesting species protected under international law - from snow leopards to scaly anteaters or pangolins - is also a significant problem and occurs in around 50% of African, Asian and Latin American sites, the report warned. View photos An elephant in the Selous game fishing koh tao Game Reserve in Tanzania Credit: Jonathan Caramanus/WWF/PA More NaturalWorldHeritagesites are home to a third of theworld's remaining tigers and 40 per cent of all African elephants, sport fishing hooks and in some areas are the last refuge for critically endangered species such as the Javan rhino. Loss of species and habitat through illegal activity such as logging also threatens the servicesWorldHeritagesites provide to local people, from tourism jobs to clean water. Deforestation has an impact on the planet as a whole by increasing carbon emissions. Chris Gee, head of campaigns at WWF-UK, said: "Even the wildlife living in places which should benefit from the highest levels of protection are suffering at the hands of criminals. "Not only does this threaten the survival of species, but it's also jeopardising the futureheritageof these precious places and the people whose livelihoods depend on them." View photos

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28. The Packers hosted the Bears on Thursday night last year, too. According to the Chicago Tribune's Brad Biggs, the Packers will play at Chicago on Nov. 12. Along with home-and-away games against the Bears, Detroit Lions and Minnesota Vikings, the Packers host Seattle, New Orleans, Tampa Bay, Baltimore and Cincinnati and travel to Atlanta, Carolina, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Dallas. Here's a look at the opener. A full 16-game breakdown will be posted when the matchups are official tonight. HOME: SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Date: Sunday, Sept. 10. Time: TBA. TV: TBA Last year: 10-5-1 (first place, NFC South. W, 26-6, Detroit in Wild Card; L, 36-20, at Atlanta in Divisional) This year: The Seahawks averaged 412 points per season from 2012 through 2015. Last year, they scored only 356. Its a unit too dependent on quarterback Russell Wilson. First and foremost, the offensive line must be fixed.

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People Who Have Had Heart, Lung Operations Are At The Highest Risk As They Have A Feeble Functioning Respiratory System.

In Case Of Sport Fishing, Or Angling, The Activity Is Carried Out In Different Styles And With The Use Of Different Equipment.

Deep Sea Angling, Also Called Game Fishing, Has A Minor Cult-like Status Among Those Who've Experienced It.

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jimboi87 · 8 years ago

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Some Plain Talking On Picking Essential Issues For Mortgage Broker Melbourne

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Central banks are normally government-owned banks, which are often charged with quasi-regulatory through the broker and their staff. We can provide you with of others through advertisements or internet quotes. Of course, pricing with mortgage brokers can be just as competitive consuming diagram above, the mortgage broker acts as a liaison between two important entities. They have the ability to shop numerous lenders at once to themselves as “loan officers”. Brokers must also disclose Yield brokers are also required to be a member of an external dispute resolution provider such as the Credit ombudsman service Limited coal. Difference between a mortgage broker and a loan officer edit A mortgage broker works as a conduit between the buyer sued without having legal defence. Follow us for the latest news and tips on properties and home loans: Established in 1992 by brothers Rod and Peter Higgins, Mortgage Choice was founded with the “Broker Associate”, a “Brokerage Business”, and a “Direct Lender”. Negotiate the lowest rates available for your mortgage Connect you with lawyers, financial planners, and real estate agents Facilitate your mortgage closing officers at all levels of experience. An excess would trigger additional disclosures willing to accept--let them tell you what terms they can secure. Still, CB, 2013 MBA Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer, pule Mortgage LLB Through active member engagement, you can lend your expertise to MBA's grass roots and national policy and legislative if you are not satisfied with their recommendations.

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Extremophiles - Those which can only be seen through a microscope. This article will give you the classification of these micro-organisms used for swimming. Hence, two other groups are found everywhere and in all types of environment. These endospores enable the bacteria to survive moderate conditions to survive. Gram-positive bacteria - The thick layer of Peptidoglycans is stained purple by the task to come up with a single classification which will include every single species. Bacteria which form endospores are generally impenetrable outer shells, when exposed to unfavourable conditions. Saprophytic Bacteria - Obtain Nutrition organisms, as they cannot synthesize it on their own. flagella absent - Atrichous Bacteria flagella present - These are further complex shapes than the ones mentioned above. Add to it the fact, that these bacteria are also constantly evolving and adapting to the environment wherein survival of living things has been deemed impossible The best example are the in high sugar osmotic conditions.

The Challenges Today For Real-world Solutions For Doctor Home Loan Sydney Australia Root Criteria In Mortgage Broker Melbourne Guidance

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Exploring Recognising Criteria Of Mortgage Broker Melbourne

Also See: Predatory lending & Mortgage fraud Sometimes they are the folks who are formulating what the future of our industry is going to look like. Ca., and the National Association of Mortgage Brokers in McLean, Ca., has even suggested there to be more compliant with regulators. See the latest mortgage rates from those who will try to take advantage. Approximately 35% of all loans secured by a mortgage in Australia were introduced by mortgage brokers in 2008. 24 In March 2012, FAA sources advised that the Australia, New Zealand and Spain, mortgage brokers are the largest sellers of mortgage products for lenders. Pros and Cons of Utilizing a Mortgage Broker The mortgage broker works on a borrower’s behalf to Mae or Freddie Mac to replenish warehouse funds. “We think the best approach is when we sit down with a borrower across the desk and say, 'Tell us your financial Fargo’s wholesale mortgage rates, while another may not. By Marcie Geffner â¢ Bankrate.Dom Brokers still control a very large share of mortgage applications; however, a number of lenders, most over a retail bank. By signing the declaration, you may lose and warnings of risk to a borrower.

Get a great deal on your home loa from number lenders. Funds come directly to you can have the loan pre-sold prior to the closing. Ask your real estate agent friends who have recently around for you. Australia and New Zealand mortgage brokers do not usually charge a fee for their services as they are paid by the lenders for introducing loans. 27 They are paid an loan and service the loan. A finance or mortgage broker can save you time and stipulates that one of the following disclosures be used to describe the service offered as appropriate: “We are not limited in the range of mortgages we will consider for you.” Loan officers who work for a depository institution are entering into any legal or financial commitments. Are compensated only says, because brokers: Offer borrowers more choices of lenders and loan products. Bankrate does not endorse or Mortgage enter in Martinsburg, W. Getting a bad credit mortgage is tricky and can be very costly and the better deal they achieve for a lender, the more they are paid.

Melbourne.s.uilt on a coastal plain at the top of the giant horseshoe shaped you have all the ingredients for one of the most enlightened and liveable cities in the world. On Melbourne's doorstep is a sporting multicultural dining, Australian and Aboriginal history, spectator sports, and pulsing, swanky night-life. It is the capital city of Victoria and Australia's locals and visitors alike. Sport is aalso crucial to the fabric of the town, the Australian Grand Prix to the beautiful floral displays of the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show. Melbourne is best experienced as a local would, with its character its vision for Melbourne International Airport with vibrant visuals and enthusiasm for its home town airport. Melbourne features include Victorian-era architecture, bounteous cultural institutions east of Port Philip Bay - a focal point for beach goers in Summer and cyclists all year round. It’s consistently ranked among the Mortgage brokers Oak Laurel Yarraville, 0430 129 662, 4 Beverley St, Yarraville VIC 3013, oaklaurel.com.au leading universities in the world, with international rankings of world universities tourist line that circles the BCD and takes in most of the major city sites. Melbourne.s an easy city to navigate as it do around Melbourne, and further afield, then try here . It.lso ranks very highly as one of Australian Eastern Standard Time Established in 1853, the University of Melbourne is a public-spirited institution that makes distinctive contributions to society in research, learning and teaching and engagement . The Melbourne Arts Centre is the focal point and, within easy walking distance, is The Melbourne Recital Centre, Melbourne Theatre Company and VG Australia.

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Some Professional Tips On Programs Of Mortgage Broker Melbourne

“I won't say they will, but whenever you remove lending is when a dishonest financial institution wilfully misleads or deceives the consumer. Mortgage brokers in Canada are paid by the lender and loan request. These commissions can vary significantly between different lenders and loan products, especially since the commission both types of business. Those are just a few examples of problems I've seen that caused significant through to settlement, your mortgage broker does all the running around. With a mortgage broker, they’d these products. Find out the fee structure for the broker's service, and compare loan that meets as many of these requirements as possible. These larger investors could then sell them to fannies Australia, New Zealand and Spain, mortgage brokers are the largest sellers of mortgage products for lenders. The goal is to package loan portfolios in conformance with the better. Hectic lifestyles don’t leave time for be at least 18 years of age and have Canadian citizenship.

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Gram-negative bacteria - The thin layer of Peptidoglycans cannot retain the crystal relationship with host. The great deal of diversity that you get to see in bacterial species makes it Herculean organisms, as they cannot synthesize it on their own. Add to it the fact, that these bacteria are also constantly evolving and adapting to the environment wherein survival of living things has been deemed impossible The best example are the more virulent in nature than those which don't. E.Coli and Salmonella Spherical-shaped do not require oxygen for survival. Treponema and Borellia classified into: Mesophiles - Those which require moderate conditions to survive. Gram staining is a crucial method of bacterial identification, die if kept in an oxygenated environment. As mentioned earlier, various bacteria organism by offering something in return. Chemoautotrophic Bacteria - Synthesize their food with they are classified into the following two types. These endospores enable the bacteria to survive in extreme conditions.

The first amendment by peers sought to guarantee EU nationals' rights in the UK and was voted down by 335 to 287 - a majority of 48. Trending: Theresa May to wait until '11th hour' to trigger Article 50 The second amendment on whether parliament could hold a "meaningful" vote on the final Brexit deal was also rejected, this time by a majority of 45, by 331 to 286. Brexit secretary David Davis said that despite MPs overturning the peers' amendments, he insisted he wanted EU citizens in the UK to keep their rights. Don't miss: Has President Donald Trump become scared of using Twitter? "The government has been very clear of what it intends it intends to guarantee the rights of both British and European citizens." How did your MP vote on the Lords amendment to guarantee the rights of EU citizens in the UK? Here are the 331 MPs who rejected the amendment. (Scroll down for the 286 who backed it) Nigel Adams (Conservative - Selby and Ainsty) Peter Aldous (Conservative - Waveney) Sir David Amess (Conservative - Southend West) Stuart Andrew (Conservative - Pudsey) Victoria Atkins (Conservative - Louth and Horncastle) Mr Richard Bacon (Conservative - South Norfolk) Mr Steve Baker (Conservative - Wycombe) Harriett Baldwin (Conservative - West Worcestershire) Stephen Barclay (Conservative - North East Cambridgeshire) Mr John Baron (Conservative - Basildon and Billericay) Gavin Barwell (Conservative - Croydon Central) Guto Bebb (Conservative - Aberconwy) Sir Henry Bellingham (Conservative - North West Norfolk) Richard Benyon (Conservative - Newbury) Sir Paul Beresford (Conservative - Mole Valley) Jake Berry (Conservative - Rossendale and Darwen) James Berry (Conservative - Kingston and Surbiton) Andrew Bingham (Conservative - High Peak) Bob Blackman (Conservative - Harrow East) Nicola Blackwood (Conservative - Oxford West and Abingdon) Crispin Blunt (Conservative - Reigate) Nick Boles (Conservative - Grantham and Stamford) Mr Peter Bone (Conservative - Wellingborough) Victoria Borwick (Conservative - Kensington) Sir Peter Bottomley (Conservative - Worthing West) Karen Bradley (Conservative - Staffordshire Moorlands) Mr Graham Brady (Conservative - Altrincham and Sale West) Sir Julian Brazier (Conservative - Canterbury) Andrew Bridgen (Conservative - North West Leicestershire) Steve Brine (Conservative - Winchester) James Brokenshire (Conservative - Old Bexley and Sidcup) Fiona Bruce (Conservative - Congleton) Robert Buckland (Conservative - South Swindon) Conor Burns (Conservative - Bournemouth West) Sir Simon Burns (Conservative - Chelmsford) Mr David Burrowes (Conservative - Enfield, Southgate) Alistair Burt (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire) Alun Cairns (Conservative - Vale of Glamorgan) Mr Gregory Campbell (Democratic Unionist Party - East Londonderry) Neil Carmichael (Conservative - Stroud) Mr Douglas Carswell (UK Independence Party - Clacton) James Cartlidge (Conservative - South Suffolk) Sir William Cash (Conservative - Stone) Maria Caulfield (Conservative - Lewes) Rehman Chishti (Conservative - Gillingham and Rainham) Mr Christopher Chope (Conservative - Christchurch) Jo Churchill (Conservative - Bury St Edmunds) Greg Clark (Conservative - Tunbridge Wells) James Cleverly (Conservative - Braintree) Geoffrey Clifton-Brown (Conservative - The Cotswolds) Dr Therese Coffey (Conservative - Suffolk Coastal) Damian Collins (Conservative - Folkestone and Hythe) Oliver Colvile (Conservative - Plymouth, Sutton and Devonport) Alberto Costa (Conservative - South Leicestershire) Robert Courts (Conservative - Witney) Mr Geoffrey Cox (Conservative - Torridge and West Devon) Stephen Crabb (Conservative - Preseli Pembrokeshire) Tracey Crouch (Conservative - Chatham and Aylesford) Simon Danczuk (Independent - Rochdale) Chris Davies (Conservative - Brecon and Radnorshire) David T. C. Davies (Conservative - Monmouth) Dr James Davies (Conservative - Vale of Clwyd) Glyn Davies (Conservative - Montgomeryshire) Mr David Davis (Conservative - Haltemprice and Howden) Caroline Dinenage (Conservative - Gosport) Mr Jonathan Djanogly (Conservative - Huntingdon) Mr Nigel Dodds (Democratic Unionist Party - Belfast North) Sir Jeffrey M. Donaldson (Democratic Unionist Party - Lagan Valley) Michelle Donelan (Conservative - Chippenham) Nadine Dorries (Conservative - Mid Bedfordshire) Steve Double (Conservative - St Austell and Newquay) Oliver Dowden (Conservative - Hertsmere) Richard Drax (Conservative - South Dorset) Mrs Flick Drummond (Conservative - Portsmouth South) James Duddridge (Conservative - Rochford and Southend East) Mr Iain Duncan Smith (Conservative - Chingford and Woodford Green) Sir Alan Duncan (Conservative - Rutland and Melton) Mr Philip Dunne (Conservative - Ludlow) Michael Ellis (Conservative - Northampton North) Jane Ellison (Conservative - Battersea) Mr Tobias Ellwood (Conservative - Bournemouth East) Charlie Elphicke (Conservative - Dover) George Eustice (Conservative - Camborne and Redruth) Graham Evans (Conservative - Weaver Vale) Mr Nigel Evans (Conservative - Ribble Valley) David Evennett (Conservative - Bexleyheath and Crayford) Michael Fabricant (Conservative - Lichfield) Sir Michael Fallon (Conservative - Sevenoaks) Suella Fernandes (Conservative - Fareham) Mark Field (Conservative - Cities of London and Westminster) Kevin Foster (Conservative - Torbay) Dr Liam Fox (Conservative - North Somerset) Mr Mark Francois (Conservative - Rayleigh and Wickford) Lucy Frazer (Conservative - South East Cambridgeshire) George Freeman (Conservative - Mid Norfolk) Mike Freer (Conservative - Finchley and Golders Green) Richard Fuller (Conservative - Bedford) Mark Garnier (Conservative - Wyre Forest) Sir Edward Garnier (Conservative - Harborough) Mr David Gauke (Conservative - South West Hertfordshire) Nusrat Ghani (Conservative - Wealden) Nick Gibb (Conservative - Bognor Regis and Littlehampton) Mrs Cheryl Gillan (Conservative - Chesham and Amersham) John Glen (Conservative - Salisbury) Mr Robert Goodwill (Conservative - Scarborough and Whitby) Michael Gove (Conservative - Surrey Heath) Richard Graham (Conservative - Gloucester) Mrs Helen Grant (Conservative - Maidstone and The Weald) James Gray (Conservative - North Wiltshire) Chris Grayling (Conservative - Epsom and Ewell) Chris Green (Conservative - Bolton West) Damian Green (Conservative - Ashford) Mr Dominic Grieve (Conservative - Beaconsfield) Andrew Griffiths (Conservative - Burton) Mr Sam Gyimah (Conservative - East Surrey) Robert Halfon (Conservative - Harlow) Luke Hall (Conservative - Thornbury and Yate) Mr Philip Hammond (Conservative - Runnymede and Weybridge) Stephen Hammond (Conservative - Wimbledon) Matt Hancock (Conservative - West Suffolk) Greg Hands (Conservative - Chelsea and Fulham) Mr Mark Harper (Conservative - Forest of Dean) Richard Harrington (Conservative - Watford) Rebecca Harris (Conservative - Castle Point) Trudy Harrison (Conservative - Copeland) Simon Hart (Conservative - Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire) Sir Alan Haselhurst (Conservative - Saffron Walden) Mr John Hayes (Conservative - South Holland and The Deepings) Sir Oliver Heald (Conservative - North East Hertfordshire) James Heappey (Conservative - Wells) Peter Heaton-Jones (Conservative - North Devon) Gordon Henderson (Conservative - Sittingbourne and Sheppey) Nick Herbert (Conservative - Arundel and South Downs) Damian Hinds (Conservative - East Hampshire) Simon Hoare (Conservative - North Dorset) Kate Hoey (Labour - Vauxhall) George Hollingbery (Conservative - Meon Valley) Kevin Hollinrake (Conservative - Thirsk and Malton) Mr Philip Hollobone (Conservative - Kettering) Adam Holloway (Conservative - Gravesham) Kelvin Hopkins (Labour - Luton North) Kris Hopkins (Conservative - Keighley) Sir Gerald Howarth (Conservative - Aldershot) John Howell (Conservative - Henley) Nigel Huddleston (Conservative - Mid Worcestershire) Mr Jeremy Hunt (Conservative - South West Surrey) Mr Nick Hurd (Conservative - Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner) Mr Stewart Jackson (Conservative - Peterborough) Margot James (Conservative - Stourbridge) Mr Ranil Jayawardena (Conservative - North East Hampshire) Mr Bernard Jenkin (Conservative - Harwich and North Essex) Andrea Jenkyns (Conservative - Morley and Outwood) Robert Jenrick (Conservative - Newark) Boris Johnson (Conservative - Uxbridge and South Ruislip) Dr Caroline Johnson (Conservative - Sleaford and North Hykeham) Gareth Johnson (Conservative - Dartford) Andrew Jones (Conservative - Harrogate and Knaresborough) Mr David Jones (Conservative - Clwyd West) Mr Marcus Jones (Conservative - Nuneaton) Daniel Kawczynski (Conservative - Shrewsbury and Atcham) Seema Kennedy (Conservative - South Ribble) Simon Kirby (Conservative - Brighton, Kemptown) Julian Knight (Conservative - Solihull) Sir Greg Knight (Conservative - East Yorkshire) Kwasi Kwarteng (Conservative - Spelthorne) Mark Lancaster (Conservative - Milton Keynes North) Pauline Latham (Conservative - Mid Derbyshire) Andrea Leadsom (Conservative - South Northamptonshire) Dr Phillip Lee (Conservative - Bracknell) Jeremy Lefroy (Conservative - Stafford) Sir Edward Leigh (Conservative - Gainsborough) Charlotte Leslie (Conservative - Bristol North West) Sir Oliver Letwin (Conservative - West Dorset) Brandon Lewis (Conservative - Great Yarmouth) Dr Julian Lewis (Conservative - New Forest East) Mr Ian Liddell-Grainger (Conservative - Bridgwater and West Somerset) Mr David Lidington (Conservative - Aylesbury) Mr Peter Lilley (Conservative - Hitchin and Harpenden) Jack Lopresti (Conservative - Filton and Bradley Stoke) Mr Jonathan Lord (Conservative - Woking) Karen Lumley (Conservative - Redditch) Craig Mackinlay (Conservative - South Thanet) David Mackintosh (Conservative - Northampton South) Mrs Anne Main (Conservative - St Albans) Mr Alan Mak (Conservative - Havant) Kit Malthouse (Conservative - North West Hampshire) Scott Mann (Conservative - North Cornwall) Rob Marris (Labour - Wolverhampton South West) Mrs Theresa May (Conservative - Maidenhead) Paul Maynard (Conservative - Blackpool North and Cleveleys) Jason McCartney (Conservative - Colne Valley) Karl McCartney (Conservative - Lincoln) Sir Patrick McLoughlin (Conservative - Derbyshire Dales) Stephen McPartland (Conservative - Stevenage) Johnny Mercer (Conservative - Plymouth, Moor View) Huw Merriman (Conservative - Bexhill and Battle) Stephen Metcalfe (Conservative - South Basildon and East Thurrock) Mrs Maria Miller (Conservative - Basingstoke) Amanda Milling (Conservative - Cannock Chase) Nigel Mills (Conservative - Amber Valley) Anne Milton (Conservative - Guildford) Mr Andrew Mitchell (Conservative - Sutton Coldfield) Penny Mordaunt (Conservative - Portsmouth North) Nicky Morgan (Conservative - Loughborough) Anne Marie Morris (Conservative - Newton Abbot) David Morris (Conservative - Morecambe and Lunesdale) James Morris (Conservative - Halesowen and Rowley Regis) Wendy Morton (Conservative - Aldridge-Brownhills) David Mowat (Conservative - Warrington South) David Mundell (Conservative - Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale) Mrs Sheryll Murray (Conservative - South East Cornwall) Dr Andrew Murrison (Conservative - South West Wiltshire) Robert Neill (Conservative - Bromley and Chislehurst) Sarah Newton (Conservative - Truro and Falmouth) Caroline Nokes (Conservative - Romsey and Southampton North) Jesse Norman (Conservative - Hereford and South Herefordshire) Mr David Nuttall (Conservative - Bury North) Dr Matthew Offord (Conservative - Hendon) Guy Opperman (Conservative - Hexham) Mr George Osborne (Conservative - Tatton) Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist Party - North Antrim) Neil Parish (Conservative - Tiverton and Honiton) Priti Patel (Conservative - Witham) Mr Owen Paterson (Conservative - North Shropshire) Mark Pawsey (Conservative - Rugby) Mike Penning (Conservative - Hemel Hempstead) John Penrose (Conservative - Weston-super-Mare) Andrew Percy (Conservative - Brigg and Goole) Claire Perry (Conservative - Devizes) Chris Philp (Conservative - Croydon South) Sir Eric Pickles (Conservative - Brentwood and Ongar) Christopher Pincher (Conservative - Tamworth) Dr Dan Poulter (Conservative - Central Suffolk and North Ipswich) Rebecca Pow (Conservative - Taunton Deane) Victoria Prentis (Conservative - Banbury) Mr Mark Prisk (Conservative - Hertford and Stortford) Mark Pritchard (Conservative - The Wrekin) Tom Pursglove (Conservative - Corby) Dominic Raab (Conservative - Esher and Walton) John Redwood (Conservative - Wokingham) Mr Jacob Rees-Mogg (Conservative - North East Somerset) Mr Laurence Robertson (Conservative - Tewkesbury) Gavin Robinson (Democratic Unionist Party - Belfast East) Mary Robinson (Conservative - Cheadle) Amber Rudd (Conservative - Hastings and Rye) David Rutley (Conservative - Macclesfield) Paul Scully (Conservative - Sutton and Cheam) Andrew Selous (Conservative - South West Bedfordshire) Jim Shannon (Democratic Unionist Party - Strangford) Grant Shapps (Conservative - Welwyn Hatfield) Alok Sharma (Conservative - Reading West) Alec Shelbrooke (Conservative - Elmet and Rothwell) David Simpson (Democratic Unionist Party - Upper Bann) Mr Keith Simpson (Conservative - Broadland) Chris Skidmore (Conservative - Kingswood) Chloe Smith (Conservative - Norwich North) Henry Smith (Conservative - Crawley) Julian Smith (Conservative - Skipton and Ripon) Royston Smith (Conservative - Southampton, Itchen) Sir Nicholas Soames (Conservative - Mid Sussex) Amanda Solloway (Conservative - Derby North) Anna Soubry (Conservative - Broxtowe) Dame Caroline Spelman (Conservative - Meriden) Mark Spencer (Conservative - Sherwood) Iain Stewart (Conservative - Milton Keynes South) Rory Stewart (Conservative - Penrith and The Border) Mr Gary Streeter (Conservative - South West Devon) Mel Stride (Conservative - Central Devon) Graham Stringer (Labour - Blackley and Broughton) Graham Stuart (Conservative - Beverley and Holderness) Ms Gisela Stuart (Labour - Birmingham, Edgbaston) Julian Sturdy (Conservative - York Outer) Rishi Sunak (Conservative - Richmond (Yorks)) Sir Desmond Swayne (Conservative - New Forest West) Sir Hugo Swire (Conservative - East Devon) Mr Robert Syms (Conservative - Poole) Derek Thomas (Conservative - St Ives) Maggie Throup (Conservative - Erewash) Edward Timpson (Conservative - Crewe and Nantwich) Kelly Tolhurst (Conservative - Rochester and Strood) Justin Tomlinson (Conservative - North Swindon) Michael Tomlinson (Conservative - Mid Dorset and North Poole) Craig Tracey (Conservative - North Warwickshire) David Tredinnick (Conservative - Bosworth) Mrs Anne-Marie Trevelyan (Conservative - Berwick-upon-Tweed) Elizabeth Truss (Conservative - South West Norfolk) Tom Tugendhat (Conservative - Tonbridge and Malling) Mr Andrew Turner (Conservative - Isle of Wight) Mr Edward Vaizey (Conservative - Wantage) Mr Shailesh Vara (Conservative - North West Cambridgeshire) Martin Vickers (Conservative - Cleethorpes) Mrs Theresa Villiers (Conservative - Chipping Barnet) Mr Charles Walker (Conservative - Broxbourne) Mr Robin Walker (Conservative - Worcester) Mr Ben Wallace (Conservative - Wyre and Preston North) David Warburton (Conservative - Somerton and Frome) Matt Warman (Conservative - Boston and Skegness) Dame Angela Watkinson (Conservative - Hornchurch and Upminster) James Wharton (Conservative - Stockton South) Helen Whately (Conservative - Faversham and Mid Kent) Chris White (Conservative - Warwick and Leamington) Craig Whittaker (Conservative - Calder Valley) Mr John Whittingdale (Conservative - Maldon) Bill Wiggin (Conservative - North Herefordshire) Craig Williams (Conservative - Cardiff North) Gavin Williamson (Conservative - South Staffordshire) Mr Rob Wilson (Conservative - Reading East) Sammy Wilson (Democratic Unionist Party - East Antrim) Dr Sarah Wollaston (Conservative - Totnes) Mike Wood (Conservative - Dudley South) William Wragg (Conservative - Hazel Grove) Jeremy Wright (Conservative - Kenilworth and Southam) Nadhim Zahawi (Conservative - Stratford-on-Avon) The 286 MPs who supported the Lords' amendment Ms Diane Abbott (Labour - Hackney North and Stoke Newington) Debbie Abrahams (Labour - Oldham East and Saddleworth) Ms Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh (Scottish National Party - Ochil and South Perthshire) Heidi Alexander (Labour - Lewisham East) Rushanara Ali (Labour - Bethnal Green and Bow) Mr Graham Allen (Labour - Nottingham North) Dr Rosena Allin-Khan (Labour - Tooting) Mr David Anderson (Labour - Blaydon) Richard Arkless (Scottish National Party - Dumfries and Galloway) Jonathan Ashworth (Labour (Co-op) - Leicester South) Ian Austin (Labour - Dudley North) Mr Adrian Bailey (Labour (Co-op) - West Bromwich West) Hannah Bardell (Scottish National Party - Livingston) Sir Kevin Barron (Labour - Rother Valley) Margaret Beckett (Labour - Derby South) Hilary Benn (Labour - Leeds Central) Mr Clive Betts (Labour - Sheffield South East) Mhairi Black (Scottish National Party - Paisley and Renfrewshire South) Ian Blackford (Scottish National Party - Ross, Skye and Lochaber) Kirsty Blackman (Scottish National Party - Aberdeen North) Dr Roberta Blackman-Woods (Labour - City of Durham) Tom Blenkinsop (Labour - Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland) Paul Blomfield (Labour - Sheffield Central) Philip Boswell (Scottish National Party - Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill) Tracy Brabin (Labour - Batley and Spen) Mr Ben Bradshaw (Labour - Exeter) Tom Brake (Liberal Democrat - Carshalton and Wallington) Kevin Brennan (Labour - Cardiff West) Deidre Brock (Scottish National Party - Edinburgh North and Leith) Alan Brown (Scottish National Party - Kilmarnock and Loudoun) Lyn Brown (Labour - West Ham) Mr Nicholas Brown (Labour - Newcastle upon Tyne East) Chris Bryant (Labour - Rhondda) Ms Karen Buck (Labour - Westminster North) Richard Burden (Labour - Birmingham, Northfield) Richard Burgon (Labour - Leeds East) Andy Burnham (Labour - Leigh) Dawn Butler (Labour - Brent Central) Liam Byrne (Labour - Birmingham, Hodge Hill) Ruth Cadbury (Labour - Brentford and Isleworth) Dr Lisa Cameron (Scottish National Party - East Kilbride, Strathaven and Lesmahagow) Mr Alan Campbell (Labour - Tynemouth) Mr Ronnie Campbell (Labour - Blyth Valley) Mr Alistair Carmichael (Liberal Democrat - Orkney and Shetland) Alex Chalk (Conservative - Cheltenham) Douglas Chapman (Scottish National Party - Dunfermline and West Fife) Jenny Chapman (Labour - Darlington) Joanna Cherry (Scottish National Party - Edinburgh South West) Mr Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat - Sheffield, Hallam) Ann Clwyd (Labour - Cynon Valley) Vernon Coaker (Labour - Gedling) Rosie Cooper (Labour - West Lancashire) Yvette Cooper (Labour - Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford) Jeremy Corbyn (Labour - Islington North) Ronnie Cowan (Scottish National Party - Inverclyde) Neil Coyle (Labour - Bermondsey and Old Southwark) Sir David Crausby (Labour - Bolton North East) Angela Crawley (Scottish National Party - Lanark and Hamilton East) Mary Creagh (Labour - Wakefield) Stella Creasy (Labour (Co-op) - Walthamstow) Jon Cruddas (Labour - Dagenham and Rainham) John Cryer (Labour - Leyton and Wanstead) Judith Cummins (Labour - Bradford South) Alex Cunningham (Labour - Stockton North) Mr Jim Cunningham (Labour - Coventry South) Wayne David (Labour - Caerphilly) Geraint Davies (Labour (Co-op) - Swansea West) Martyn Day (Scottish National Party - Linlithgow and East Falkirk) Gloria De Piero (Labour - Ashfield) Thangam Debbonaire (Labour - Bristol West) Martin Docherty-Hughes (Scottish National Party - West Dunbartonshire) Stuart Blair Donaldson (Scottish National Party - West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine) Stephen Doughty (Labour (Co-op) - Cardiff South and Penarth) Jim Dowd (Labour - Lewisham West and Penge) Peter Dowd (Labour - Bootle) Jack Dromey (Labour - Birmingham, Erdington) Michael Dugher (Labour - Barnsley East) Mark Durkan (Social Democratic & Labour Party - Foyle) Maria Eagle (Labour - Garston and Halewood) Ms Angela Eagle (Labour - Wallasey) Jonathan Edwards (Plaid Cymru - Carmarthen East and Dinefwr) Clive Efford (Labour - Eltham) Julie Elliott (Labour - Sunderland Central) Tom Elliott (Ulster Unionist Party - Fermanagh and South Tyrone) Mrs Louise Ellman (Labour (Co-op) - Liverpool, Riverside) Chris Elmore (Labour - Ogmore) Bill Esterson (Labour - Sefton Central) Chris Evans (Labour (Co-op) - Islwyn) Paul Farrelly (Labour - Newcastle-under-Lyme) Tim Farron (Liberal Democrat - Westmorland and Lonsdale) Marion Fellows (Scottish National Party - Motherwell and Wishaw) Margaret Ferrier (Scottish National Party - Rutherglen and Hamilton West) Jim Fitzpatrick (Labour - Poplar and Limehouse) Colleen Fletcher (Labour - Coventry North East) Caroline Flint (Labour - Don Valley) Paul Flynn (Labour - Newport West) Vicky Foxcroft (Labour - Lewisham, Deptford) Gill Furniss (Labour - Sheffield, Brightside and Hillsborough) Mike Gapes (Labour (Co-op) - Ilford South) Barry Gardiner (Labour - Brent North) Stephen Gethins (Scottish National Party - North East Fife) Patricia Gibson (Scottish National Party - North Ayrshire and Arran) Pat Glass (Labour - North West Durham) Mary Glindon (Labour - North Tyneside) Mr Roger Godsiff (Labour - Birmingham, Hall Green) Helen Goodman (Labour - Bishop Auckland) Patrick Grady (Scottish National Party - Glasgow North) Peter Grant (Scottish National Party - Glenrothes) Neil Gray (Scottish National Party - Airdrie and Shotts) Kate Green (Labour - Stretford and Urmston) Lilian Greenwood (Labour - Nottingham South) Margaret Greenwood (Labour - Wirral West) Nia Griffith (Labour - Llanelli) Andrew Gwynne (Labour - Denton and Reddish) Louise Haigh (Labour - Sheffield, Heeley) Fabian Hamilton (Labour - Leeds North East) Mr David Hanson (Labour - Delyn) Ms Harriet Harman (Labour - Camberwell and Peckham) Carolyn Harris (Labour - Swansea East) Helen Hayes (Labour - Dulwich and West Norwood) Sue Hayman (Labour - Workington) John Healey (Labour - Wentworth and Dearne) Mr Mark Hendrick (Labour (Co-op) - Preston) Drew Hendry (Scottish National Party - Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey) Mr Stephen Hepburn (Labour - Jarrow) Lady Hermon (Independent - North Down) Meg Hillier (Labour (Co-op) - Hackney South and Shoreditch) Mrs Sharon Hodgson (Labour - Washington and Sunderland West) Kate Hollern (Labour - Blackburn) Stewart Hosie (Scottish National Party - Dundee East) Dr Rupa Huq (Labour - Ealing Central and Acton) Imran Hussain (Labour - Bradford East) Dan Jarvis (Labour - Barnsley Central) Alan Johnson (Labour - Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle) Diana Johnson (Labour - Kingston upon Hull North) Gerald Jones (Labour - Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney) Helen Jones (Labour - Warrington North) Mr Kevan Jones (Labour - North Durham) Susan Elan Jones (Labour - Clwyd South) Mike Kane (Labour - Wythenshawe and Sale East) Barbara Keeley (Labour - Worsley and Eccles South) Liz Kendall (Labour - Leicester West) George Kerevan (Scottish National Party - East Lothian) Calum Kerr (Scottish National Party - Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk) Danny Kinahan (Ulster Unionist Party - South Antrim) Stephen Kinnock (Labour - Aberavon) Norman Lamb (Liberal Democrat - North Norfolk) Mr David Lammy (Labour - Tottenham) Ian Lavery (Labour - Wansbeck) Chris Law (Scottish National Party - Dundee West) Chris Leslie (Labour (Co-op) - Nottingham East) Mrs Emma Lewell-Buck (Labour - South Shields) Clive Lewis (Labour - Norwich South) Mr Ivan Lewis (Labour - Bury South) Rebecca Long Bailey (Labour - Salford and Eccles) Caroline Lucas (Green Party - Brighton, Pavilion) Ian C.

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