#health club Langley

[littlerose13writes]

Ahhhhhhhhh Matilda has arrived and it sounds like everyone is absolutely in love with her. I'm sure Auntie Lily is very excited to share a birthday with her. But as the president of the JSP fan club I have to say having James retire and move on from quidditch (atleast playing) is so truthful. Having him focus on his mental health is a big step and hopefully he and Langley are enjoying Cali. It fits there vibe. As well as James stepping in to testify for Thea, and speaking of Thea a shared gift with Rose 😏. Sending Love and good vibes ❤️.

Thank you so much for reading!! Can confirm Lily is thrilled! I agree about James, more to come for him, I hope you like it :) sending love right back!❤️

[gymshared-blog]

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[fumpkins]

EPA to investigate racial discrimination in Louisiana’s ‘Cancer Alley’

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is checking out grievances that Louisiana’s health and ecological companies victimized Black locals when evaluating air contamination allows. 

The 2 grievances, submitted in January on behalf of neighborhood groups and the Sierra Club, implicate the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality, or LDEQ, of permitting a number of centers –  consisting of a chemical complex, a plastics plant, and a proposed grain terminal – to run without upgraded authorizations and release harmful levels of air contamination, The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate reported. One problem likewise competes that the Louisiana Department of Health stopped working to supply locals living near the chemical complex, Denka Performance Elastomer, in St. John the Baptist Parish with details about the health results of chloroprene, a by-product of neoprene rubber production which the EPA states is “likely to be carcinogenic to humans.” 

The grievances declare that these plants have actually released “excessive levels” of carcinogenic chemicals in a commercial passage with a few of the country’s greatest cancer danger and a bulk-Black population. According to the EPA’s EJScreen tool, almost every census system in between Baton Rouge and New Orleans — a location ecologists call “Cancer Alley” — has a greater cancer danger from harmful air contamination than 95 percent of the nation. The Denka plant, in specific, lies simply half a mile far from Fifth Ward Elementary School, where more than 90 percent of trainees are Black. 

“They are busing Black children from all over the parish into that school, and this plant is poisoning them,” Robert Taylor, whose neighborhood group the Concerned Citizens of St. John submitted among the grievances, informed a regional radio station. “When are they going to do something?”

The EPA will investigate allow approvals for a minimum of 7 existing and 2 suggested tasks in the location, according to the Associated Press. These centers are implicated of discharging or preparing to produce high concentrations of great particle matter, unstable natural substances, and carcinogenic chemicals consisting of chloroprene, ethylene oxide benzene, formaldehyde, and ethylene oxide. In doing so, the EPA will identify whether the companies broke Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which avoids programs getting federal financing from discriminating on the basis of “race, color, or national origin.” 

The Louisiana companies acknowledged the problem and stated they will deal with the EPA throughout the examination. “We believe LDEQ’s permit process, prescribed by state law, is impartial and unbiased,” Gregory Langley, press secretary for the firm, informed The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate. “LDEQ handles all issues with a fair and equitable approach.” 

A representative for Denka rejected the allegations in the grievances, according to the paper, pointing to Louisiana Tumor Registry results that reveal no prevalent raised cancer rates in St. John the Baptist Parish compared to the state average.

The EPA’s action comes as the Biden administration increases enforcement of contaminating markets and promotes its dedication to ecological justice. Administrator Michael Regan gone to Cancer Alley in November on a trip of ecological justice neighborhoods, where low-income locals of color face out of proportion effects from concerns like flooding and harmful contamination, and assured more aggressive tracking of air contamination in enterprise zones throughout the South. 

And this isn’t the very first time that the Biden EPA has actually utilized its powers to investigate declared discrimination in state ecological companies. Last year, the EPA discovered that the Missouri Department of Natural Resources broke Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, after ecological and civil liberties groups challenged the state firm’s choice to extend an operating license for a fuel transportation website situated near a low-income neighborhood of color in St. Louis. 

“We are grateful that the EPA is taking environmental racism seriously; it has real-world consequences that the Black community in St. John the Baptist Parish has been dealing with for far too long,” Damon Hewitt, president and executive director of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, which submitted among the grievances versus the Louisiana companies, stated in a declaration to E&E News. “The government must protect its citizens, and this investigation is the first step.”

This story was initially released by Livescience.Tech with the heading EPA to investigate racial discrimination in Louisiana’s ‘Cancer Alley’ on Apr 12, 2022.

New post published on: https://livescience.tech/2022/04/12/epa-to-investigate-racial-discrimination-in-louisianas-cancer-alley/

[yachtlily]

First cruise of the southern Broads ‘22

Saturday, 18th June 2022

Wind W  10mph                        A sunny day                                                Temp 18°C

A short visit to take over some of the supplies we shall be needing for the coming week and checking our fuel and water supplies.

Sunday, 19th June 2022

Wind W/NW  12 - 14mph        Blue sky with summer cloud                          Temp 18°C

Total distance sailed 6.71 miles

Arrived at the boat at about 1030, took the cover off, and motored to the dyke to load. We are heading south for a week. Once loaded and the car stored for the week we motored back to our berth. Here we stashed away all our clothing and supplies. We hoisted our club burgee and our new house pennant. We stayed for lunch and then motored up to the EACC mooring to help tidy the shed post TMOR. Before leaving we tied in a reef which we feel will be needed for sailing tomorrow.

Sailed down to Acle bridge, dropping our sails and the mast in the reeds before the moorings. By engine through bridge and then raised mast on the far side. Continued towards Stokesby under jib alone until the wind came around on to the nose. Tied up alongside Evergreen on Phil & Sue Davies’ mooring. Visited the Ferry Inn for a meal (mediocre) and turned in at 2230

Monday, 20th June 2022

Wind NW 14 - 20mph            Blue sky with summer cloud                         Temp 23°C

Total distance sailed 24.85 miles

Left Stokesby at 0830. Motored past pub then turned to raise sail. It was mainly a run/broad reach down the Bure but, on a couple of occasions, we were head to wind so used the engine to motor sail through those stretches. Dropped our sails and our mast as we passed Scare Gap corner when the wind was on the nose again. Once through the bridges we moored alongside the lay-by pontoon for a cup of coffee.

After coffee motored under Breydon bridge and then tried to raise the mast. Impossible. One of the port side shrouds had caught under the end of the boom. I couldn’t reach it and it resisted all attempts to dislodge it with the boat hook. I was VERY frustrated! Stopped at the Berney Arms moorings. Freed the shroud and raised the mast. Hoisted sail and had a lovely sail up the Yare towards Reedham. The bridge, of course, was closed and the signal man said that it would remain so for at least 15 minutes. Motored to the lay-by pontoon and dropped our sail. The bridge immediately opened! Motored through and tied up alongside Evergreen for lunch. Topped up our water supplies.

After lunch hoisted sail again and had a great sail through to Langley Dyke which we made just in time for afternoon tea. We were joined by Tom on Moondream but he was not in the best of health and retired early. David & Ruth (Evergreen) joined us for spiced rum aboard Lily.

Tuesday, 21st June 2022

Wind SW  5mph                     All over blue. No cloud                                 Temp 25°C

Total distance sailed 10.11 miles

A late start as Starshell was joining us today and, although she did not have far to come, the tide was against her. We left Langley Dyke, hoisted full sail on the river and set off down Cantley Reach to try and find her. With the tide we drifted along nicely but turning into the tide progress was minimal. Starshell  eventually met up with us and we sailed until we started going backwards! Then we motor sailed for a while, before dropping sails and motoring the rest of the way to Rockland basin. Here all four boats moored together.

In the afternoon we walked to Teles Patisserie at Surlingham for afternoon tea. A meal on board and then, later, we walked Tom’s dogs to the short dyke and back.

Wednesday, 22nd June 2022

Wind E 3mph                      Wall to wall sunshine                                        Temp 26°C

Total distance 4.82 miles

Starshell left the group this morning. With such a light wind and with the tide against us we motored to Bramerton where we were lucky to secure a mooring. Later managed to get Evergreen and Moondream in as well. A lazy day. Took the dogs for a long walk in the afternoon. A very good evening meal at The Water’s Edge.

Thursday, 23rd June 2022

Wind E 12mph                  Wall to wall sunshine                                         Temp 26°C

Total distance sailed 22.59 miles

We left Bramerton at 0950 and motored to Coldham Hall. Emerging from Salhouse Broad we hoisted full sail. The reach up towards Rockland was very sheltered and we sailed or motor sailed as the wind allowed. Reaching the end the trees thinned and we were able to make good progress. We then had a cracking sail all of the way through to Reedham. It was a beat nearly all of the way and Mrs Crew was very glad when we reached Reedham and dropped our sails. Evergreen had secured a mooring along the quay and we moored up alongside them for lunch, a rubbish drop, a visit to the shop (very poor) and to fill the water tank.

With a national rail strike in operation the bridge had been left in the closed position and so there was nothing for it but to drop the mast. From here we motored under the bridge and along the New Cut. Would Somerleyton swing bridge also be left in the closed position? We decided not to risk raising the mast, only to drop it again, and so continued under engine until the bridge came in sight. It was open! We got the mast up, the sails up and sailed with the newly flowing flood to Dutch Tea Gardens. We took the last two moorings at the far end of the hard mooring, the pontoon section being full. There were a group of children swimming (illegal) when we arrived but they were having fun and were quiet. Later a group of young men arrived with alcohol and a BBQ. Their language was very offensive and we had to speak to them. They left and were replaced by teenagers who again we had to speak to about their language. Not very pleasant but thankfully they left at about 2200 when we were about to turn in.

Friday, 24th June 2022

Wind SW  12 mph (later 18mph)      Wall to wall sunshine                    Temp 26°C

Total distance sailed 12.64 miles

Left after breakfast hoisting full sail and running down the Oulton Broad Reach. Then, at the confluence, we turned up the Waveney to beat against the tide. It was a long, hard beat to North Cove. Here we dropped sails and moored up. Coffee in the sunshine and, later, lunch. Then we went for a short walk.

Returning to the boats we continued under engine to Beccles, dropping our masts for the bridges and then raising them again to continue to Geldeston Locks. We managed to get both boats moored alongside. We ate at the pub and had a very poor meal. There was no choice other than take it or leave it and we wished that we had left it. Very windy in the night plus a very brief shower.

Saturday, 25th June 2022

Wind SW 16mph          Sunny early, then cloudy, then sunny later                 Temp 21°C

Total distance sailed 14.42 miles

By engine to Beccles where we tied up at the Lido. In to town for lunch at the Waveney Hotel and then some shopping. Back to the boat where we dropped the mast into the low crutches and then motored under the two bridges. Unable to raise the mast at the de-masting quay heading as a Broads Authority weed cutter had tied up right in the middle of the mooring thus preventing any other boat space. Raised mast once we got clear of Beccles Sailing Club racing. 

With the wind up the chuff, and forecast to stay there, we turned and raised our reefed main. The wind promptly came on to the nose! We motor sailed for a mile or two and then, realising that it was not going to change while we were in the trees, we dropped the main and continued under engine. By the time that we exited the trees the wind had increased so we sailed under jib alone and made very good progress towards Somerleyton. With another rail strike in progress the bridge was open so we were able to sail straight through. Somerleyton was our destination for the night but, to our dismay, all the mooring spaces were taken. We were about to give up and try for a mooring at Herringfleet when Mrs Crew n noticed that one of the boats was making ready to depart. We quickly grabbed her space and with some juggling got Evergreen in behind us. With no trains we had a quiet night until a heavy shower woke us.

Sunday, 26th June 2022

Wind  S 21mph             Some sun but not warm in the strong, gusty wind     Temp 21°C

Total distance sailed 25.70 miles

A late start as we did not need to leave until early afternoon. A walk to the marina to see if Cordon Rouge was in the basin. She wasn’t. Back to the boats for lunch and to take the covers off, thankfully now dry. Dropped our masts into medium crutches and departed under engine at 1430. Good clearance under St Olave’s bridge and then the long haul down the Waveney and on across Breydon Water. The wind was gusting now well into the 30mph range and we had to hand on to the rig, despite it being tied down! Through the bridges and then up the Bure. With the strong breeze we resisted the temptation to raise the mast and continued motoring.

Once through Acle bridge I raised the mast and then hoisted our reefed main. We flew! With the wind dead astern I had to be very careful to avoid an unexpected gybe. Sailing was great after the noise of the engine for several hours and we continued up the Thurne towards Cold Harbour. Here we turned, dropped the main and motored back to our mooring. A wonderful sunset to end our cruise and then, using just our half cover, we turned in.

Monday, 27th June 2022

Wind SW  12mph           Sunny day with blue sky and scattered cloud             Temp 21°C

Total distance 0.92 miles

After clearing away breakfast I walked to the car and drove it to the staithe. Checked the oil in the engine, cleaned the water filter and filled the tank with 5 litres of diesel. Motored to the staithe for the big unload and to collect our mooring cover. Returned to our mooring and squared away. A great cruise with excellent company. Thank you David & Ruth. Total distance 122.76 miles

[parkerbombshell]

Addictions and Other Vices 657 - Days Like These!!!

First show of the New Year! Addictions and Other Vices 657 - Days Like These!!! BOMBSHELL RADIO Today 2pm-4pm EST bombshellradio.com Repeats Tuesday 8am-10am and Saturday 11am-1pm EST #indie, #rock ,#alternative ,#Synthpop, #indierock, #community, #radio, #BombshellRadio, #DJ, #AddictionsPodcast, #NewMusic,#DaysLikeThese, #NowPlaying *Photography Andre Furtado @andre_furtado FIX MIX 648 Daydream Believer / The Monkees I Won't Wait / Spector hello! / ROLE MODEL Let Me Out / Church Of Trees Delicious Ape / Health & Xiu Xiu Is There Anything Else / Megafauna Demonstration Garden / The Orange Kyte Little Mascara / The Replacements Peace Sign / Girlfriend Material Prism / Plague Vendor Scarred For Life / Medicine Red Leather / Callow Youth I'll Be The One You're Growing Old With / repeat repeat Still Life / The Skullers Middle of the House / French For Rabbits Call off the Doctor / Øzwald Eat, Sleep, Wake (Nothing But You) / Bombay Bicycle Club Over The Edge / Jackbow Reasons to Give Up in You / Sleepwalkers Tried Too Hard / The High Loves Tin Foil Hat / Johnny Raincloud Mountainside / Harri Endersby Breaking / Rusty Egan Feat. Shimmer Johnson Higher / Byron Langley Calm Down aka I Should Not Be Alone / Ezra Furman Read the full article

[conwy-cleaning-solutions]

Finally handed over all the items purchased with the charity money. Everyone raised over £3,000 well done and thank you. I went to the hospital and asked patients there what they would like and asked facebook and had some great ideas. (Although some we couldn’t buy due to health and safety reasons and some items cant be left on the ward) All receipts of everything purchased is below, so you can see the great things we got😊 I would like to thank all my family & friends who supported us through everything making it happen. And also everyone who sponsored us❗️❗️❗️ Chairty event May✅ 160foot bungee jump✅ 3 peaks in 23:51minutes ✅ Cardiffs half marathon✅ Another big thanks to Prestige Garage The Hair Shop North Wales The Immortals Gym-Thaiboxing-Wales Oxygen Gym Harrys barber lounge Suntrap Beauty Hollie Louise Switzer Phase 3 Hairdressing Castlefitness Johnny Dough's At the Bridge, Conwy. Parisellas Ice Cream Parlour Deganwy Quay & Spa Erskine Arms Fast Way To Fitness Mulberry Conwy Paradox health and fitness The Sandwich Boutique Nicola's Barbershop Nikki Ip's Restaurant Wine Bar & Cafe Absalutink Deganwy Langley's Country Club The Lodge Hotel Conwy Hair by Tracey Beauty By Tina @the car spa llandudno Conwy Property Management Cp pet sitting & dog walking sevice. Synergy Sports & Fitness NW Gwinllan Conwy New Skin Tattoo Llandudno Dylan's (Llandudno) Nicky & Faye Egan @mali langleys Aberconwy Resort & Spa @the groom room bangor Paysanne @lawn and order gardening services Clinton James Hairdressing Lucinda King FADES Barbers @tan lan bakery @soap in goat North Menswear George Jones Archway Restaurant & Takeaway EMA Academy Sarah's Bakery & Cafe and anyone who ive missed who donated amazing prizes for the charity event in May!!!! #conwycleaningsolutions #awyrlascharity #awyrlas #charity #cancer #killcancer #nana #nevereverforgether #bungeejump #3peaks #halfmarathon #cardiff (at Alaw Ward) https://www.instagram.com/p/B5dbwyKFurb/?igshid=284ib4e9eeau

[infofit]

Fitness Unlimited Health Clubs in Maple Ridge and Langley is looking for Infofit Graduates who are Certified Personal Trainers. They are looking for an energetic, self-motivated, goal setter who loves to inspire others and push their clients to reach their goals in a safe and effective manner. They want a team player who loves to get on the floor and talk to members about fitness. Fit U has members ranging from 12 – 85+ years of age, who have different knowledge & levels of fitness. Responsibilities include: Generating new clients, conducting complimentary first appointments, generating referrals, weight room supervision. QUALIFICATIONS: Must have Personal Training Certification, valid CPR & First Aid. https://ift.tt/2OfziWs https://ift.tt/32Na98L

[cam-rowe]

Do you think Camille is an extrovert or introvert? During her Vogue Health series she said that she likes to stay home a lot like "grandma" but she seems to always be out with friends

I see Camille as an extrovert who has become a homebody. She definitely has a lot of friends but she’s been hanging around with the same group of people for years now. If you follow her on social media you’ll see a lot of familiar faces like Djuna Bel, Brianna Lance, Langley Fox, Brett Robinson, Matt Hitt to name a few. I believe that she used to party a lot when she was younger but yeah, in the last couple of years, she doesn’t have much of a night life and only ever goes out to events related to her modelling career (like Dior) or a fashion one and the obvious birthdays and whatnot. Like I don’t see her full blown going out to the clubs and staying up all night doing shorts or anything, so I wouldn’t say she’s a party girl. 

[architectnews]

Surrey Architecture: Buildings + Architects

Surrey Architecture, Architects, English Projects, Property Proposals, Construction Designs, News

Surrey Buildings : Architecture

Contemporary English Buildings in Surrey, southeast England Built Environment, UK

post updated 23 Aug 2020

Surrey Building – Latest Designs

Surrey Architecture News, chronological:

27 Oct 2019 Hunter’s Moon Design: Paul Archer Design photography : Kilian O’Sullivan Hunter’s Moon House Nestled in leafy suburbia, Hunter’s Moon, once a tired bungalow is given a new lease of life with a full renovation and an expansive 14.5m open-plan extension.

27 June 2019 Business School for the Creative Industries, Epsom Design: UNStudio visualisation : FlyingArchitecture Business School for the Creative Industries at UCA Epsom, Surrey This new extension proposes a connecting building to supplement the current facility and accommodate new undergraduate and post-graduate programmes.

16 Oct 2018 Hox Haus, Englefield Green, Egham Design: 74 Architects photography © Ed Kingsland Hox Haus in Egham Manchester-based architecture and interior design practice completes £2.7m project to extend and remodel a Grade II-listed, two-storey, Victorian brick building just outside Egham, for students attending Royal Holloway, University of London.

22 Aug 2017 Restoration and Rebuilding of Clandon Park image © AL_A and Malcolm Reading Consultants Clandon Park Design Competition Six design concepts are going on display at Clandon Park as part of the next stage in a competition which will eventually create a final design for the 18th-century Palladian house.

29 Jul 2017 The Boilerhouse for Royal Holloway, University of London, Egham Design: Cartwright Pickard photography © Hundven-Clements New Building for Royal Holloway, University of London

5 May 2017 High Containment Large Animal Facility (HCLAF), Woking Design: NBBJ, Architects photograph : Richard Chivers High Containment Large Animal Facility Building in Surrey Architectural practice NBBJ has been appointed by The Pirbright Institute to design a new £48m High Containment Large Animal Facility (HCLAF), a specialist laboratory and work space for research in large farm animals and viral diseases.

19 Dec 2016 The Hidden House, Surrey Hills AONB Architect: AR Design Studio image courtesy of architects office The Hidden House, Surrey Hills AONB Planning approval for new four bedroom home.

14 Aug 2016 ; 17 Nov 2011 The McLaren Production Centre, Woking Design: Foster + Partners picture © McLaren McLaren Production Centre The second building designed by Foster + Partners at McLaren’s Woking site is a 34,500-sqm facility. The building will house the assembly of all future McLaren Automotive road cars, including the recently-launched MP4-12C high-performance sports car.

8 June 2016 Winner Announced for Visitor Hub in Langley Vale Wood, Surrey Design: Mark Wray Architects image courtesy of architects office Visitor Hub in Langley Vale Wood, Surrey The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) and the Woodland Trust are delighted to announce the winner of the open design competition for a new Visitor Hub at Langley Vale Wood in Surrey as Mark Wray Architects from Bath.

6 Oct 2015 Wayside House Design: OB Architecture photograph : Martin Gardner, martingardner.com Wayside House in Surrey OB Architecture were appointed to complete the extension and alterations to Wayside a large private house set in an approximately 1 acre of garden and mature landscape.

School of Veterinary Medicine at University of Surrey Design: Devereux Architects image from architect School of Veterinary Medicine at University of Surrey – 24 Jan 2013 As one of the University’s largest and most prestigious future development sites, the new school, which sits within the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, will comprise three complimentary and inter-related buildings totalling approximately 9000m2 – an Academic Building, a Veterinary Clinical Skills Centre and a Veterinary Pathology Facility.

Recent Surrey Building Designs

21 Nov 2011 East Surrey College, Redhill Design: Archial picture from architects East Surrey College The Queen and HRH The Duke of Edinburgh opened the new £43m East Surrey College building, designed by architects Archial, on 18 Nov 2011.

17 Jun 2011 Watts Gallery, Compton Design: ZMMA Architects / Purcell Miller Tritton photo : Richard Bryant/Arcaidimages.com Surrey Building : Watts Gallery

19 May 2011 Epsom House

Surrey Architecture

Key Surrey Building Projects, alphabetical:

All Saints House, Petersham, Richmond, Surrey 2006 Stephen Ibbotson Architects Private house

Butterfly house – Chetwood Associates RIBA Regional Award 2004

Cable & Wireless Sports Club, Teddington 1996 MacCormac Jamieson Prichard

Charterhouse School Building, Godalming 2010- Belsize Architects image from architects Charterhouse School Building

Christ’s College school, Guildford 2008 DSDHA £15.5m

The Circles, Long Ditton 1930s Wells Coates 2006 – refurbishment John Winter Architect Private house

Daniels House, Surrey 1993 Panter Hudspith Architects Private house

Esher House, Surrey 2006 Wilkinson King Architects Private house RIBA Awards 2006 – South RIBA Awards

European Institute of Health & Medical Sciences, University of Surrey, Guildford – Nicholas Grimshaw & Partners

Frensham Heights School & Performing Arts Centre, Farnham 2003 Burrell Foley Fischer 340-seat theatre

Goddards – Private house, Abinger Common 1900 Edwin Lutyens Goddards

‘Goldfinger House’, Windlesham 1963 Erno Goldfinger All-glass conservatory addition 2008 Grade-II listed, structural timber shell

Greenside, Surrey -; demolished 2005 Connel Ward & Lucas former grade-II listed home

Hersham Golf Club Hotel & Spa Development 2009- ReardonSmith Architects image from architects studio Hersham Golf Club Hotel

Homewood House, Portsmouth Road, Esher 1938-39 Patrick Gwynne Architect Open to public: this Modern Surrey house owned by National Trust

The Heights office park, Brooklands 2002 Hamiltons Architects

House in Surrey 2009 Designkommander image from architects House in Surrey

The Knight House – Private house, 16 Arlington Rd, Petersham 1987 David Chipperfield Architects

Lightbox Gallery & Museum, Woking 2007 Marks Barfield Architects £7m Architecture Competition winner

McLaren Technology Centre, Woking 2004 Foster + Partners image : Nigel Young_Foster + Partners McLaren Technology Centre Surrey

The Menuhin Hall, The Yehudi Menuhin School, Stoke D’Abernon 2006 Burrell Foley Fischer LLP RIBA Awards 2006 – South

Munstead Wood – Private house, nr Godalming, Surrey 1896 Edwin Lutyens

Olivetti Training Centre, Haslemere 1969-72 James Stirling, Architect

OSh House, Surrey 2006 t-sa : Toh Shimazaki Architecture ‘Open and Shut House’ – Private house

Painshill Park Visitor Centre & Education Centre, Portsmouth Rd, Cobham 2003 Feilden Clegg Bradley Architects

Priory Park Pavilion, Reigate 2007 Dominique Perrault image from architects Priory Park Pavilion

Queen’s Stand, Epsom Racecourse 1993 Richard Horden Associates Surrey building – RIBA Awards 1993 National Award

Richmond Riverside, Surrey 1988 Erith & Terry highly controversial mix of pastiche neoclassical facades with jarring suspended ceilings behind

Runnymede Civic Centre, Station Rd, Addlestone 2008 Feilden Clegg Studios

St Ann’s Hill, Chertsey 1937 Raymond McGrath Modern building – Private house

Wrythe Lane Health Centre 2008 Penoyre & Prasad

More Surrey buildings online soon

Location: south east England, UK University of Surrey Building : Nicholas Grimshaw

County Architecture adjacent to Surrey

Berkshire Buildings

Hampshire Buildings

Kent Buildings

Sussex Buildings

English Architecture

Wells Coates – architect of The Circles, a Modern Surrey house.

Modern Architecture

Modern Houses

Comments / photos for the Surrey Building page welcome

Website: England, UK

The post Surrey Architecture: Buildings + Architects appeared first on e-architect.

[gymshared-blog]

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[fumpkins]

EPA to investigate racial discrimination in Louisiana’s ‘Cancer Alley’

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is looking into complaints that Louisiana’s health and environmental agencies discriminated against Black residents when reviewing air pollution permits. 

The two complaints, filed in January on behalf of community groups and the Sierra Club, accuse the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality, or LDEQ, of allowing several facilities –  including a chemical complex, a plastics plant, and a proposed grain terminal – to operate without updated permits and release dangerous levels of air pollution, The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate reported. One complaint also contends that the Louisiana Department of Health failed to provide residents living near the chemical complex, Denka Performance Elastomer, in St. John the Baptist Parish with information about the health effects of chloroprene, a byproduct of neoprene rubber production which the EPA says is “likely to be carcinogenic to humans.” 

The complaints allege that these plants have discharged “excessive levels” of carcinogenic chemicals in an industrial corridor with some of the nation’s highest cancer risk and a majority-Black population. According to the EPA’s EJScreen tool, nearly every census tract between Baton Rouge and New Orleans — an area environmentalists call “Cancer Alley” — has a higher cancer risk from toxic air pollution than 95 percent of the country. The Denka plant, in particular, is located just half a mile away from Fifth Ward Elementary School, where more than 90 percent of students are Black. 

“They are busing Black children from all over the parish into that school, and this plant is poisoning them,” Robert Taylor, whose community group the Concerned Citizens of St. John filed one of the complaints, told a local radio station. “When are they going to do something?”

The EPA will investigate permit approvals for at least seven current and two proposed projects in the area, according to the Associated Press. These facilities are accused of emitting or planning to emit high concentrations of fine particulate matter, volatile organic compounds, and carcinogenic chemicals including chloroprene, ethylene oxide benzene, formaldehyde, and ethylene oxide. In doing so, the EPA will determine whether the agencies violated Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which prevents programs receiving federal funding from discriminating on the basis of “race, color, or national origin.” 

The Louisiana agencies acknowledged the complaint and said they will work with the EPA during the investigation. “We believe LDEQ’s permit process, prescribed by state law, is impartial and unbiased,” Gregory Langley, press secretary for the agency, told The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate. “LDEQ handles all issues with a fair and equitable approach.” 

A spokesperson for Denka denied the accusations in the complaints, according to the newspaper, pointing to Louisiana Tumor Registry results that show no widespread elevated cancer rates in St. John the Baptist Parish compared to the state average.

The EPA’s response comes as the Biden administration ramps up enforcement of polluting industries and promotes its commitment to environmental justice. Administrator Michael Regan visited Cancer Alley in November on a tour of environmental justice communities, where low-income residents of color face disproportionate impacts from issues like flooding and toxic pollution, and promised more aggressive monitoring of air pollution in industrial areas across the South. 

And this isn’t the first time that the Biden EPA has used its powers to investigate alleged discrimination in state environmental agencies. Last year, the EPA found that the Missouri Department of Natural Resources violated Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, after environmental and civil rights groups challenged the state agency’s decision to extend an operating permit for a fuel transport site located near a low-income community of color in St. Louis. 

“We are grateful that the EPA is taking environmental racism seriously; it has real-world consequences that the Black community in St. John the Baptist Parish has been dealing with for far too long,” Damon Hewitt, president and executive director of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, which filed one of the complaints against the Louisiana agencies, said in a statement to E&E News. “The government must protect its citizens, and this investigation is the first step.”

This story was originally published by Livescience.Tech with the headline EPA to investigate racial discrimination in Louisiana’s ‘Cancer Alley’ on Apr 12, 2022.

New post published on: https://livescience.tech/2022/04/12/epa-to-investigate-racial-discrimination-in-louisianas-cancer-alley/

[awkwardlyamusing-blog]

week of Aug. 15 – Surrey Now-Leader

New Post has been published on https://doggietrainingclasses.com/week-of-aug-15-surrey-now-leader/

week of Aug. 15 – Surrey Now-Leader

THIS WEEK

• Guided Heritage Tour — Dogs and Kittyhawks: Aug. 15, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; North 40 Park Reserve; While North 40 is a dog park today, it was once home to fighter pilots. Come explore the history of Delta’s former Canadian Armed Forces station from WWII through to today. Please note North 40 Park is an off-leash dog area.

• Well-Worn Trail: Aug. 15, 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.; George Mackie Library; Great blue herons, otters, snowy owls — discover fascinating facts about Canadian animals and their habitats. Well-worn Trail storytellers Rob and Lillian use puppetry, songs and story to kindle the wonder of nature in children of all ages. Tickets are required for this event and will be available for pickup beginning Aug. 8.

• Burns Bog Conservation Society Summer Social: Aug. 15, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; One20 Public House, 8037 Scott Rd.; Come join us for a night of good music, good drinks, and good company. Have fun with your friends and support the bog in your backyard.

• Guided Heritage Tour — Dogs and Kittyhawks: Aug. 17, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; North 40 Park Reserve; While North 40 is a dog park today, it was once home to fighter pilots. Come explore the history of Delta’s former Canadian Armed Forces station from WWII through to today. Please note North 40 Park is an off-leash dog area.

• Art & Concerts in the Park — Bradley Pedwell: Aug. 16, 7 p.m.; Sungod Recreation Centre; Enjoy an evening of art and music in our local parks and public spaces. On this evening, one-man-band Bradley Pedwell will link acoustic guitars, harmonies, loops and a powerful voice. Expect a heavy dose of ’90s and early 2000s nostalgia. For more information, call 604-943-9437 or visit delta.ca/concerts.

• Delta Community Animal Expo: Aug. 18, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Memorial Park, 5010 47th Ave., Ladner; The Delta Community Animal Shelter, alongside ForstisBC, proudly presents the 10th Annual Delta Community Animal Expo. Bring your leashed friendly dog(s) and check out the local vendors and pet organizations, participate in fun activities like the famous Poop Through the Hoop contest, win prizes and more. Throughout the day there will be demonstrations in our Tollie Fund Arena like dancing dogs, dog agility and scent tracking, all while enjoying the food trucks and meeting some amazing animals and pets for adoption. This a free family-friendly event.

• Search and Rescue Safety Day: Aug. 18, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Ladner Wharf, corner of Elliott and Chisholm streets; Come meet the volunteers of the Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue crews. Explore and tour of the RCMSAR fast response rescue boats, displays and kids’ activities by AdventureSmart BC and Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue.

COMING UP

• Art & Concerts in the Park — Ben Lockwood: Aug. 27, 7 p.m.; North Delta Social Heart Plaza, 11415 84th Ave.; Enjoy an evening of art and music in our local parks and public spaces. On this evening, Ben Lockwood will perform his brand of jazz and foot-tapping swing. Event will be cancelled in inclement weather. For more information, call 604-943-9437 or visit delta.ca/concerts.

• Delta Pride Picnic: Aug. 31, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Memorial Park, 5010 47th Ave., Ladner; This family-friendly picnic is an opportunity for LGBTQ+ families, individuals, and allies to come together and celebrate diversity and inclusion in Delta. Our goal is to raise awareness of the LGBTQ+ community within Delta and to connect those within the community with one another in a safe, family-friendly environment where everyone — from the young to the young-at-heart — can have fun and enjoy an afternoon “picnic in the park.”

• Sunshine Hills Zero-Waste Ice Cream Party: Sept. 2, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunshine Hills Park, 11195 Bond Blvd.; Residents of Sunshine Hills! We are excited to invite you and your family to stop by Sunshine Hills Park to enjoy free ice cream (while quantities last), connect with your neighbours and learn about sustainable solutions to inspire your family to join the zero-waste movement. In exchange for free ice cream, we kindly ask that you are indeed a resident of Sunshine Hills; let us send you our little e-guide to zero-waste living, either by email or text; meet a new neighbour and exchange some zero-waste ideas; and consider changing at least one household habit that could help add momentum to the zero-waste movement. Please RSVP at sunshinehillszerowasteicecreamparty.eventbrite.com or email Kelly (kelly.d.jamieson@gmail.com) with any questions. Brought to you in part by Neighbourhood Small Grants and the Delta Foundation.

• Day at the Farm: Sept. 7, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Westham Island Herb Farms, 4690 Kirkland Rd.; Make your way to Westham Island Herb Farm for Day at the Far. This afternoon agricultural fair includes real farms, real farmers and real food! Some of the other activities/attractions include a live local music talent show, a live mini-auction, a homemade food contest, B.C. fresh potato dig, Vancouver food trucks featuring Delta ingredients, antique tractors and farm equipment, BC Dairy Association mobile dairy classroom, B.C. agriculture in the classroom and student chefs preparing local fare, and so much more. Learn more at deltafarmland.ca/a-day-at-the-farm.

• Luminary Festival: Sept. 7, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunstone Park, 10400 Delsom Cres.; The Luminary Festival returns to Sunstone Park. Join us for this free end-of-summer tradition as members of the community gather with their homemade lanterns to enjoy music and entertainment, activities, and food and beverages before the parade of lanterns. Didn’t make a lantern? Come to the on-site lantern-making tent! Note: There is no parking on-site, but a free shuttle service will be available from North Delta Recreation Centre.

• Ladner Village Art & Wine Stroll: Sept. 19, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; various locations; Visit a variety of businesses within easy walking distance as you meet and view the art of many talented artists. At each business you will receive a tipple of wine and some appetizers. Tickets cost $30 per person, open to adults only. To purchase or for more info, visit ladnerbusiness.com.

• NDSS Class of ‘84 35-Year Reunion: Sept. 28, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Cascades Casino Ballroom, 20393 Fraser Hwy., Langley; We hope you’ll join us for the 35-year reunion of North Delta Senior Secondary’s class of ’84. The event includes a cocktail reception with a selection of premium hot and cold hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and lots of ’80s music for dancing. Tickets cost $60 until Aug. 31, and $75 after Sept. 1. Head to classreport.org/can/bc/delta/ndss/1984 for more info and to buy tickets.

WEEKLY AND BI-WEEKLY

• Take Off Pounds Sensibly: Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Deltassist, 9097 120th St.; A non-profit organization. We have a friendly group to help you lose weight. For more info call Eileen Labron at 604-596-0233.

• Storytime: Tuesdays through Aug. 6, 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; George Mackie Library; Introduce kids to the love of books and language with Storytime. Children and caregivers will enjoy interactive stories, songs, rhymes and more. Storytime prepares children to learn to read.

• Relaxation Circle: Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.; Centre for Supportive Care, 4631 Clarence Taylor Cres., Ladner; Are you an adult living with cancer or serious illness and would like to relax body and mind? Then join the Centre for Supportive Care’s free Relaxation Circle where you will learn and practice relaxation techniques and experience soothing touch by volunteers, guided imagery and live music by our music therapist. Open to family members and friends too. No need to register, just show up! For more info, call 604-948-0660.

• Settlement Workers – Punjabi/English: Alternate Tuesdays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Are you a newcomer to Canada who needs help adjusting to your new life? Free and confidential services are offered to help newcomers with all their needs during the process of settling into their new community. Settlement and integration services are free for immigrants, refugees and their families in B.C.

• Lego Club: Tuesdays, 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Love Lego? We provide the Lego, you bring your imagination. Come play, create and experiment. Lego Club is a fun afternoon program for kids. Children under 5 must be accompanied by an adult.

• Recovery International Weekly Meetings: Tuesdays, 7 p.m.; North Delta Evangelical Free Church, 11300 84th Ave.; Recovery International is a weekly community-based self-help mental health group that offers tools and techniques that participants can use to deal with depression, anxiety, impulse control, anger management and a variety of other nervous and mental health issues. Meetings are led by trained group leaders.

• Bridge at East Delta Hall: Wednesdays, 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursdays, 9:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; East Delta Hall, 10379 Ladner Trunk Rd.; The Duplicate Lite Bridge Clubs is conducting their games in Delta. Cost is $8 per session, including refreshments. First time players are invited to come give bridge a try. Register by emailing ljsimpson@telus.net or calling Lynda Simpson at 604-788-4721. For more info about the bridge clubs, visit duplicatelite.ca.

• Settlement Workers — Arabic/Mandarin/English: Alternate Wednesdays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Are you a newcomer to Canada who needs help adjusting to your new life? Free and confidential services are offered to help newcomers with all their needs during the process of settling into their new community. Settlement and integration services are free for immigrants, refugees and their families in B.C.

• Practice English and Learn Skills for the Canadian Workplace: Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Meet at the library to practice English, learn workplace vocabulary, become familiar with the Canadian labour market and develop networking skills. Each session includes tips and assistance with resumé writing, job search skills, websites and Canadian workplace expectations. Taught by a TESOL-certified and experienced teacher, this program is being offered in partnership with Progressive Intercultural Community Services (PICS) Society. Bonus: PICS refers students, if interested, to further education at local colleges or universities. To register, call 604-596-7722 or drop in at the library.

• Supporting Family Resilience Group: Wednesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Delta office – Canadian Mental Health Association Vancouver-Fraser, 4871 Delta St.; The Canadian Mental Health Association Vancouver-Fraser offers a no-cost support group for parents and caregivers of youth and young adults who are working through mental health and/or substance use concerns. Facilitated by both peers and counsellors, the group meets weekly at our Delta office. Please register prior to your first meeting by phone: 604-943-1878, or email: info.delta@cmha.bc.ca.

• Babytime: Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; George Mackie Library; Make language fun! Start early with Babytime. Help your baby develop speech and language skills. Enjoy bouncing, singing and rhyming with stories. Babytime is a fun, social bonding activity for babies and caregivers.

• Parent Time: Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; George Mackie Library; Relax and mingle after the fun social bonding activity of Babytime. Parent Time provides parents and caregivers an opportunity to meet other parents, learn new parenting skills, share information and resources. Suitable for parents of babies 23 months and younger.

•Wind Down to Bedtime Storytime: Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Tuck into a story! Children and caregivers will be entertained with stories, songs, rhymes and more. Kids are encouraged to wear their pyjamas and bring their favourite stuffie. Wind Down to Bedtime Storytime prepares children to learn to read and includes some relaxation techniques.

• Mental Health Resiliency Support Group: Second and fourth Thursday of each month, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; South Delta; Canadian Mental Health Association Vancouver-Fraser offers a mental health resiliency support group in South Delta for individuals living with a mental health concern or experiencing symptoms. Please call the Delta office at 604-943-1878 or email info.delta@cmha.bc.ca to register for your first meeting.

• Knit & Stitch: Fridays, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Pack up your needles and yarn, crocheting or any other projects and head to the library. Join members of all ages and abilities to share ideas, techniques and good conversation.

MONTHLY

• Teen Advisory Group: First Thursday of each month, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; TAG is a group of committed teens (ages 13-19) who volunteer their time and energy to help staff develop teen-oriented programs, assist at library events and act as library representatives in North Delta’s teen community. Membership is a resume booster and helps earn volunteer hours. There is time to socialize and plan. Did we mention that there is free food? If interested, apply at the library.

• Evening Book Club: Second Tuesday of the month, 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Join us to discuss books in a casual setting. New members are welcome. Books are provided.

• Poetry Night in Punjabi: Third Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Come hear two published poets/authors read and discuss their work and answer questions from the audience. Held in collaboration with Kendri Punjabi Lekhak Sabha, Uttari Amrika and Punjabi Lekhak Manch – Vancouver.

• Teen Night — Pizza & Games: Fourth Tuesday of the month, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Do you love to play board games? Are you between 12 and 19 years old? Then come to the library for a fun night of gaming and free pizza provided by Imperial Hobbies.

• Afternoon Book Club: Fourth Thursday of the month, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Join us to discuss books in a casual setting. New members welcome and books provided.

• Crossroads United Church Monthly Community Dinner: Fourth Saturday of every month, doors open at 4:30 p.m., dinner starts at 5 p.m.; Crossroads United Church, 7655 120th St.; Crossroads United Church invites you to their monthly community dinner. Come and enjoy this free nutritious meal served in a casual, safe environment. It is a sit-down served meal and is open to anyone who would benefit from good food in a safe, family-friendly setting. For more info go to crossroads-united-church.ca.

• Baby Bump Book Club: Last Monday of the month, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Are you a mom-to-be? Have you heard about the new Baby Bump Book Club at the Mackie Library? Check it out on the last Monday of the month. This group is very organic; it can be whatever you need it to be. Drop by on Monday, May 27!

• Prostate Cancer Support Group Surrey: Last Saturday of every month, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. (except July and Dec.); Valley View Memorial Gardens, 14644 72 Ave., Surrey; PCSG Surrey provides awareness, support and education for the prevention, treatment and cure for men diagnosed and treated for prostate cancer in Delta, Surrey, Langley and White Rock. Spouses and guests are welcome. For additional info visit procansupport.com or call 604 574-4012.

STARTING SOON

• Bereavement Self-Care Group: Thursdays, Sept. 12 to Oct. 17, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Centre for Supportive Care, 4631 Clarence Taylor Cres., Ladner; Recently bereaved and interested in self-care practices? Join this free group to learn a variety of self-care techniques and participate in experiential guided relaxation to help address feelings of depression, exhaustion and anxiety as they relate to grief. For more info and to pre-register, call 604-948-0660.

• Restorative Yoga For People Living with Cancer: Thursdays, Sept. 12 to Nov. 28, 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. or Oct. 24 to Nov. 28, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Centre for Supportive Care, 4631 Clarence Taylor Cresc., Ladner; Join a free yoga group where body, breath and mind come together in fully supported reclining yoga positions. Yoga experience is not necessary. For more info and to pre-register, call 604-948-0660.

• Bereavement Support Group: Wednesdays, Oct. 9 to Nov. 13, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Have you recently experienced the death of a loved one? Then consider joining a safe and supportive free group for bereaved adults to share with and listen to others in similar situations, and learn to navigate their grief process. For more info and to pre-register, call 604-948-0660.

• Suicide Grief Support Group: Tuesdays, Oct. 15 to Dec. 3, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Centre for Supportive Care, 4631 Clarence Taylor Cres., Ladner; Recent loss due to suicide and want the support of others in similar circumstances? Join a free adult suicide grief support group where you can share your feelings and thoughts in a safe and supportive environment, learn about coping strategies and resources, and develop community with others. For more info and to pre-register, call 604-948-0660.

ONGOING

• Book A Librarian in Punjabi and Hindi: Available by appointment; George Mackie Library; Learn how to download books from the library, find what you need on the library website, research and learn using the library’s computer-based services, what books you might like based on your interests, basic internet and basic computer. Book your personalized 30-minute session by phone (604-594-8155) or in person.

COMMUNITY GROUPS

• Introductory Hospice Volunteer Training Program: starts Sept. 30; Centre for Supportive Care, 4631 Clarence Taylor Cres., Ladner; Looking for meaningful volunteer work that supports a culture of caring and respect? Then consider applying to the Delta Hospice Society’s introductory hospice volunteer training program. Volunteers companion/support individuals and families at home and the hospice, work at the Centre for Supportive Care’s reception and lending library, participate in support groups, offer complementary therapies and provide vigils so people don’t die alone. For info, contact Chris at 604-948-0660 or chris@deltahospice.org.

• Delta Music Makers Concert Band: Did you have fun playing in a band in high school? If so, dust off your instrument, contact Curt Jantzen (cjband7@gmail.com), then join us in Ladner Tuesday evenings starting Sept. 10. The Delta Music Makers Concert Band is a fun group of adults who love to rehearse and play concerts in the community. Especially needed now are trumpets and clarinets, or any instrument except alto sax (that section is full).

• Delta Scottsdale Lions Club: Second and fourth Tuesday of each month; The Lions Club is a service club that welcomes both ladies and men. If you would like to be involved in helping in your community, join us on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month (not mandatory) at the Delta Golf Course. For more info call Al at 604-594-8783.

• Canadian Federation of University Women, North Delta/Surrey: CFUW is a national non-partisan, voluntary, self-funded organization working to improve the status of women and to promote human rights, public education, social justice and peace. Every year, CFUW and its clubs award close to $1 million to women to help them pursue post-secondary studies and also provide funding for library and creative arts awards. CFUW clubs provide learning and fellowship through lecture series, book clubs and issues groups, work to prevent violence against women and child poverty, and promote early learning and child care. North Delta/Surrey club meets monthly and is open to all women graduates, students and associates. Call Barb (604-594-6145) or Eleanor (604-589-3631), or email northdeltasurreycfuw@gmail.com for info.

• North Delta Newcomers and Friends: NDNF is a ladies social club. Please call and arrange to attend some of our morning walks, coffee times, stitch-and-chats, card games, par-3 golf, potlucks and monthly dinners. For more info please call Kathy (604-583-3691) or Diane (604-543-7345).

editor@northdeltareporter.com Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter

Source link Dog Training Tips

[angelojocd198-blog]

The Truth About Physicians And Back Pain

I love my chiropractic doctor. I had always believed that chiropractics physician we're doctor wannabes and had actually never ever comprehended exactly what they did or how. All I heard was it had to do with straightening the spinal column and bones and it was supposed to treat a host of ills. My doctor sure didn't have much faith in them and I actually didn't either. Then, one day I was desperate for aid and my entire viewpoint altered.

Chiropractic Marketing - Rouse Hill Chiropractor Google's Pay Per Click Is Vital

"That's an excellent idea." Bonny walked back to her workplace as Chris offered her the schedule for the rest of the afternoon. He then turned back to dealing with the files and making ads for Bonny's practice. It was the first time that Chris had actually disputed the ethics of sticking with his existing employer.

One can check out more info about this entire event on their site Health and Physical fitness Expo. Please also do not forget to visit their face book page. Having questions do not hesitate to contact here.

Factors To Think About Before Choosing A Chiropractor

A physician who focuses just on the back is called the chiropractor. He will inspect your back completely to find out the origin of the discomfort that you are felling. You require to make it an indicate supply him with all the needed info that will assist him discover out what caused the problem. So if you don't wish to interrupt your nervous system you need to go see a chiropractor as he or she will help you get some relief. A chiropractic physician doesn't utilize surgical approaches or medication to get rid of the issue so if you are somebody who protests these 2 methods then going to this medical professional will assist you eliminate your back pain in other ways.

The cost of your success includes mastering and continuing to improve upon this stuff. And in concurring with yourself to do all you can to promote independence, you end up being absolutely unemployable by any person else.

Sound Guidance For Getting Rid Of Back Issue Productively

One recent addition is the ability of the right Chiropractic software to deal with the i-Pad. This is a quality to try to find however not truly needed. If we weigh the comparison of having and entire computer system in each exam space, or just bring around an i-Pad, well you see what I am getting at. More cash saved.

The individual that owned the subdivision now referred to as Green Acres in Davenport, Iowa was likewise a member of the Ghost Club, began in 1862. He was a lawyer by day and Ghost Club member in the evening. His name appeared upon the member list. Each member living or dead was made mention and treated as still a member.

How To Affect More People

The finest method to avoid falls on ice is to increase the amount of traction you have on it. While excellent quality snow boots have some traction built into them, the finest way to avoid falls is to buy a set of ice cleats that connect to your typical footwear. These are offered in lots of forms. Yaktrax are perhaps the most popular brand, including a flexible net coiled with wire that stretches throughout the bottom of your shoes. Other designs include a varied number of studs or spikes across the bottom that connect to the boot like Yaktrax. Chiropractor Kings Langley Some brands feature a velcro strap or more to protect the device to your shoe. Rates for cleats range from $10.00 to $80.00. Check out consumer evaluations on websites like Amazon.com to help you decide what type of cleat is best for you.

[topbeautifulwomens]

#Robbie #Coltrane #bfirstapparel #choirs #explorepage #goddess #highlighter #language #like #mua #rave #show

Robbie Coltrane, one of Britain’s most popular comedians who was brain of the debating society at school, and won prizes for his art, is now an international film star who played in two James Bond films, and is very best known in films as Rubeus Hagrid in the ‘Harry Potter’ franchise.

He was born Anthony Robert McMillan on March 30, 1950, in Rutherglen, a suburb of Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom. His father, Ian McMillan, was a general surgeon who also worked for police pathology. His mother, Jean, was a teacher and a pianist. Young Robbie was fond of art, music, films and cars. He was a voracious reader of his dad’s books on medicine and crime. At age 12, he made his acting debut on phase at Glenalmond College, delivering rants from ‘Henry V’. At that time he was fascinated with Marlon Brando and Orson Welles. He attended Glasgow Art School, majoring in drawing, painting and film, then studied art at Edinburgh’s Moray House College of Education for a year. In 1973 he made a documentary titled ‘Young Mental Health’ which was voted Film Of The Year by the Scottish Education Council. At that time Robbie took the name Coltrane, due to his love of jazz, and began a career of a stand-up comedian at night clubs, at the Edinburgh Festival, also as an actor with Edinburgh’s renowned Traverse Theatre.

In 1980 Coltrane made his debut on television as Border Guard in BBC’s mini-series ‘The Lost Tribe’, then made his huge screen debut as Limousine driver in Mort en direct, La (1980). In 1981 he appeared in his very first leading role as Detective Fritz Langley in Subway Riders (1981), by the famed underground director Amos Poe. From the 80s he became a well-known face through appearances in The Comic Strip series, then in “Alfresco” (1983) and Comic Strip movies The Supergrass (1985) and The Pope Must Die (1991) among other films. At that time Coltrane had trouble with alcohol, having a bottle of whiskey a working day; in 1986 he flew to a clinic in Mexico and was treated for obesity. In 1987, his partner for 15 years, Paine, left him for good, leaving her portrait in Coltrain’s barn.

In 1988 Coltrane met then 18-year-old Rhona Gemmell in a pub, they married and had a son, Spencer, and a daughter, Alice. His career took off during the early 90s with the leading role as Dr. Eddie ‘Fitz’ Fitzgerald, a forensic psychologist, in the popular TV series “Cracker” (1993). He made such a good performance as Valentin Zukovsky, a KGB man turned St. Petersburg mafia lord, in GoldenEye (1995), that they called him back for the same character in The World Is Not Enough (1999). Then Coltrane hit another lucrative franchise; he was personally selected by J.K. Rowling as her favorite choice to play half-giant Rubeus Hagrid in the ‘Harry Potter’ films.

In early 90s Coltrane wrote an autobiographical book ‘Coltrane in a Cadillac’, and also starred in the eponymous TV series, where he indulges his passion for vintage cars, and tells with wonderful humor about his 4-thousand-mile journey across America from Los Angeles to New York. In 2003 he separated from his wife. His interests outside of his acting profession has been reading books, and rebuilding and collecting vintage cars. Robbie Coltrane is currently living in a converted farmhouse in Stirlingshire, Scotland, UK.

Name Robbie Coltrane Height 6' 1″ Naionality British Date of Birth 30 March 1950 Place of Birth Rutherglen, Scotland, UK Famous for

The post Robbie Coltrane Biography Photographs Wallpapers appeared first on Beautiful Women.

source http://topbeautifulwomen.com/robbie-coltrane-biography-photographs-wallpapers/

[sportsleague365]

On Tuesday 6th November, in a pristine exhibition space down Langley St, just off Covent Garden, Football FanCast attended the Unity brand launch event. Having been offered a chilled and slightly sparkling rhubarb-based health drink, we were guided through a series of exhibitions and installations, with Unity and its mission being explained along the way. Through a claustrophobic enclosure, overburdened with discarded plastic containers and wasted packaging – designed to highlight the vast swathes of un-recycled plastic that are currently polluting the oceans and blighting the landscape – we came to a mini indoor sugarcane farm. Atmospherically lit and an arresting sight. Beyond this, we arrived at a maze of sorts. A twisting passage upon the walls of which was inscribed facts and statistics that shed light upon the truly enormous scale of the environmental catastrophe currently threatening the planet and its people. Following the maze, we were introduced to the full range of Unity products being launched that day – personal care and hygiene items with eco-friendliness at the forefront of their design, production and distribution. The blue plastic nightmare room; probably the only indoor sugarcane micro-farm in central London; the maze construct; the Unity products artfully displayed upon bamboo plinths; the long-since-drained fizzy rhubarb juice – they all led to the protagonist of the day, the former Arsenal midfielder, Mathieu Flamini. The Frenchman, along with current Arsenal star Mesut Ozil, founded Unity. In a mocked-up living room set, beneath the busy streets of the capital, Football FanCast sat down with Flamini to discuss the brand, his ambitions, and his life in and out of the game. “The idea was with Unity to create a brand with purpose. I have been close friends also with Mesut [Ozil] now for many years on and off the pitch. My background is towards sustainability. I have been involved in sustainability for the last 10 years. Mesut has been involved now in social equality now for many years. We have maybe two different definitions of fairness. Fairness for me is going to be towards the planet, for him fairness is going to be towards the people, and together, we said ‘okay then, let’s create and do something together. Let’s create a brand which will be respectful to the people and to the planet.’ That’s how decided to create Unity.” Flamini’s passion for addressing environmental issues is certainly nothing new. Having co-founded biochemicals company GF Biochemicals in 2008, he has become an industry pioneer in developing sustainable alternatives to oil-based products. “For me it started ten years ago. When I started to be involved in the biochemical industry I was 24. When I decided to move forward in that direction I had the chance to meet incredible people, passionate people about the problem of climate change and sustainability and research scientists and organisations. These people hold the facts and they hold the solutions also to be able to one day find a solution to these problems, but they don’t have the access to the people. At the end of the day, it’s the people that want the solutions. If they understand the problem and understand what are the solutions, everyone, at their own level, can have a major impact. What we are trying to do, between these people who are scientists and who own the facts, is to try to push these facts and educate the people out there that we can’t react in 15/20 years, we have to react today to be able to build a bright future for the next generation.” Flamini, along with his Unity co-founder, Ozil, believes that they are uniquely placed to aid this process of delivering both eco-friendly products and raising awareness of environmental issues. “We have the possibility today to speak to all people, to speak to the people through social media and through this platform and what wanted is to create awareness, to educate and also inspire. We are followed by many young people and I think it is our responsibility to take the lead and to be able to inspire them and have a positive impact.” Sharing a sofa with the Gunners’ former midfield enforcer, and listening to him passionately explain his involvement in and vision for Unity, it is clear that his energy and enthusiasm for this venture is genuine. Cynicism demands jaded scepticism in this scenario, but Flamini and Ozil are two very well-off footballers who look to have come together with an ambitious plan to do a good thing. “Football has no borders. I think it’s probably the sport that has the largest reach all around the planet, and I think it’s important for athletes to stand up for their beliefs and become leaders. We have a responsibility to show the right example. That’s what we’re trying to do, and I believe more and more athletes are trying to do that. For me everything started with friendship. I’ve been very close with Mesut and for many years we’ve wanted to do something together. So, that’s what excites me and hopefully Unity will be a larger brand that will be able to do much more for the people and for the planet. That’s the idea.” Conversation then segues into Flamini’s playing career, which he is insistent, despite having left Getafe in the summer, may well not be over yet. “Let’s say, I’m at the stage of my life and of my career when it’s not about that it’s necessary to play. It’s more about the project, the experience, and it’s also about the fact that I love football. That has been my passion for many years. I still feel good, so, if there is the right project, the right experience, why not? I haven’t turned the page.” Whilst his time on the pitch may not be over, the 34-year-old already has a long career at the top level to look back fondly upon. Having come through the academy and established himself in the first team at Marseille, Flamini was brought to Highbury in 2004. He went on to enjoy two spells with Arsenal – picking up three FA Cups and becoming a Champions League finalist with the club – either side of a spell at AC Milan, where he won a Serie A title. The Frenchman also represented his country on three occasions. “It’s difficult to pick one memory, but what I want to say is, to have the chance to play for the biggest clubs and to share that with incredible people like Mesut, and to be able to not only be partners on the pitch but partners in life, and to experience all this with great individuals, for me, has been incredible. When you go on the pitch, where we have the chance to play in front of 60,000 people, and all of these people are passionate and give everything to the club, it’s a sort of inspiration. For us, with all these experiences through the years, we want to give back to these people because they gave us so much. Now it’s maybe our turn. It’s time for us to try to give back and that’s an opportunity we have and want to take.” Flamini’s former teammate and current business partner, Ozil, still represents Arsenal. However, plenty has changed since our interviewee’s time at the Emirates Stadium, not least the summer departure of the man who first brought him to England, Arsene Wenger. “He was inspiring. Definitely, I learned a lot by having the chance of working on his side. He’s the one who took me from Marseille, brought me back from Milan, and, of course, for me he’s been a mentor. He has done so much for the club. So, obviously, I think it’s a bit weird for everyone to see Arsenal without Arsene, but it has been an incredible time for me to work with him.” The long-serving Frenchman’s successor, Unai Emery, has made a fine start to life in the Premier League. The Gunners are currently enjoying a 17 game unbeaten run in all competitions under his stewardship. “I think he has been doing very well up to now. It is important to give this opportunity for the new manager to prove that he is going to do well for the club, and he has been proving it until now because I think the results are speaking for themselves. I am glad that Arsenal is doing well and I really hope it will be a very exciting year for everyone.” Things are certainly about to get tougher for the Spanish coach, as he prepares for his first ever north London derby. This fixture – of great significance to all with Arsenal or Spurs connections – returns fond memories to Flamini. “I scored at White Hart Lane, which is a big emotional moment, of course, because I’m quite old fashioned and the derby is a big game with a lot of emotions. That’s one of the great memories I have, because I am not in a position to score every game – I’m more on the defensive side – so for me to score two goals over there was a big moment. So, I will definitely follow this game and fingers crossed everything goes well because there will be a lot of emotion around this game.” Arsenal’s aim for Emery’s first season shall be to keep pace with their neighbours, and hopefully triumph in the race for Champions League qualification. Flamini is certainly optimistic about his former club’s chances of a successful campaign. “I remain an Arsenal fan. I still have a lot of friends playing for that club and I’m really tied to this club still. I mean, I want to say right now we are competing for the title, so hopefully we will still say that at the end of the year. Anything is possible. Football can go very quickly one way or another. As an Arsenal fan, I hope we will be competing for the title until the end. That’s my wish.” Flamini’s positive outlook on the Gunners’ fortunes reflects his countenance. As eager to listen as to speak, he has taken great care and attention in every detail of Unity’s formation, including being very generous in the time he afforded us at Football FanCast. To learn more about Unity and their mission, and to explore their products, visit their website here. #MathieuFlamini #PremierLeague #ArseneWenger

[brfdaily-blog]

Wednesday 21 November 2018

On Behalf of the Queen The Prince of Wales held an Investiture at Buckingham Palace. 

The Duchess of Cornwall tonight attended a fashion show in support of the National Osteoporosis Society.

The Duchess of Cambridge visited the UCL Developmental Neuroscience Laboratory.

The Duke of Sussex this morning attended a Round Table Discussion on youth violence in London, co-facilitated by young people from MAC UK, Wallacespace St Pancras, 22 Dukes Road, London WC1.

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The Duchess of Sussex visited the Hubb Community Kitchen to see how the proceeds from ‘Together: Our Community Cookbook’ are already making a difference locally. 

The Countess of Wessex Patron, Shooting Star Chase, held a Reception at Buckingham Palace.

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The Princess Royal Patron, Transaid, attended a 20th Anniversary Reception at the Mail Rail.

As President, Animal Health Trust, chaired an Industry Committee Meeting and a Council of Management Meeting, The Kennel Club.

HRH attended the Langley House Trust 60th Anniversary Reception, Houses of Lords.

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