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Great questions were answered by survivors, family members, and The Rose staff at the KPRC and Telemundo breast health awareness phone bank. Amazing women and a couple of men were working hard and sharing their strength and hope!
social art project question one. theresa and i approach strangers on various blocks, ask if they wish to participate, and if so, we ask them a question and photograph them while they speak with us and write their answer on a pad of paper. the question on this day: "what event from the past year, personal or global, had the most impact on you?"
The Annual Meeting launched Cheshire's visitor economy framework '2020: Time to Meet the Challenge'. Guests were invited to submit questions before the event, and were also invited to submit the same via Twitter both before and during the event.
Discuss the framework on Twitter using the hashtag #Cheshire2020.
So the next question that springs to mind when looking at the scattered remains of Boghall Castle, is what relationship did the three surviving towers have to one another?
Well fortunately those splendid 19th century castle antiquarians MacGibbon & Ross drew a handy little plan in Volume III of their monumental work - The Castellated & Domestic Architecture of Scotland.
It doesn't show much, but it does at least answer the above question. The castle was roughly (very roughly) four sided, with the gatehouse, of which nothing now remains, slightly advanced to form a salient in the north wall. The principal (although not original) building was built along the south curtain wall and then there were substantial towers at the north-west, north-east and south-east angles - although curiously not at the south-west angle - which may simply have been defended by the bog that gave the castle its name.
All that now remains is the north-west and and north-east corner towers and the stair tower of the principal building or mansion house as they refer to it.
They made this drawing based on 18th century drawings of the castle (coming up shortly), which do not show the interior. It is no doubt fair to say that at one time, the interior was a busy place, full of all sorts of ancillary buildings.
Question - How does one pee when the snow gets too deep?
Answer - go in the middle of the front walk where Mom cleared a trail when she came in from work this evening.
Can't decide if I like the natural light or flash version of this shot...
Capstone #6- Part 1
Question: How do waste products from industries that are dumped into the Rouge River affect the surrounding environment and what treatments are available?
All photos used from this gallery are to be credited: UNR Med/David Calvert.
Questions: please contact brinr@unr.edu.
More than 130 people packed the Prince Albert pub in Rodborough on Monday evening for a General Election hustings event.
Six of the seven Parliamentary candidates joined the debate, hosted by Stroud Times’ Faye Hatcher. They were: Siobhan Baillie (Conservative); Jason Hughes (Volt UK); George James (Lib Dem); Pete Kennedy (Green Party); Christopher Lester (Reform UK) and Dr Simon Opher (Labour Party). Independent candidate Saskia Whitfield did not attend.
Questions from the audience ranged from how candidates would tackle the climate crisis, countryside rights of way, funding of children’s services, support for WASPI women and how to make Stroud a safer place for cyclists.
In her introduction Ms Baillie said: “I’m meeting Labour voters who say Keir Starmer is too Tory and they’re voting Green, I’m meeting Green voters who are saying we shouldn’t be doing tactical voting. I’m meeting long-standing Conservative voters who are not giving up on the party, even though it looks like we are facing relegation in the polls.
“I’ve always tried really hard to work seven days a week for you and I’m proud to stand on my local record here, whether that is doing things that people said couldn’t be done, like step-free access at the railway station, tackling Tricorn House, or getting national free childcare for everybody and tackling anonymous abuse and many, many more things.”
Volt UK candidate Jason Hughes told the audience: “Why am I here? Because I’m absolutely sick and tired of the state of politics. Our country is broken. I sat at home thinking what am I going to do about it? Do I even bother to vote, is there going to be any change?
“Yes, we are going to flip to a Labour Government but nothing’s going to change, it’s all going to be the same. Nobody’s talking about the most important thing right now, about Brexit and the impact that’s had on our economy.
“I decided to stand up and join Volt because they are a pan pro-European party. We want to reverse Brexit and make sure our economy is repaired because of it.
Lib Dem candidate George James told of his career as a teacher for the past 20 years and how education should be a key focus: “I’ve educated hundreds of kids and the thing that has started to get to me is the poor state of education. Funding needs to be reformed, especially in the FE sector.
“If we’re going to reverse any issues in the constituency the place to start is with education, all the way from early years through to University. The other thing I will be looking at is the cost-of-living crisis.”
Green candidate Pete Kennedy said: “for 14 years the Conservatives have failed us. They’ve overseen the worst squeeze on living standards in generations. The NHS is in crisis, and they have failed to address the climate emergency. Their economic mismanagement led to soaring inequality, stagnant wages and the cost-of-living crisis that’s hurting families across Stroud and the country.
“This was a deliberate project to undermine the public sector and sell off public assets and undermine workers’ rights, all based on the big lie that there is no money left. We need more Green MPs to push the new Labour Government to make real transformative change, and every single Green vote will send a message to Kier Starmer in Westminster demanding that change.”
Christopher Lester, the Reform candidate, told the audience he had been a Conservative voter but became disillusioned and resigned from the party: “I want to put more money in your pocket by raising the tax threshold to £20,000 from the present level of £12,500. That’s been costed and it could be done.
“I want to stop a lot of the immigration – yes, I’m from an immigrant family – way back in the 1920s my family came over from Eastern Poland, so I do have a background of immigration, but it’s got too big, too large and I think we have to do something drastic about that.
“We need to look at the boats that come across the channel – there have been deaths in the channel, and I want to stop that.
“For every ten boats that come across, seven of them should go back to France because the nearest safe port is France, not Britain.”
In his introduction, Labour candidate Dr Simon Opher said: “No disrespect to Siobhan, but we need the Tories out, and we them out straightaway because the damage they’ve done to this country is unimaginable.
“We haven’t got enough sustainable energy, education is in the doldrums, early years is in crisis, cost-of-living, NHS, policing and even drinking water isn’t safe anymore. We need change and what I want to represent here is hope for a new future.”
However, the penultimate question, ‘What makes a good leader and how do you know your party has one?’ drew laughter from some of the audience when Dr Opher responded: “I know Keir isn’t that popular, so what I would say about him is that he is effective. He has changed the Labour Party into a position where we are likely to win a large majority. That is effective.
“Now I know you don’t like him, but I would say that he’s competent and slightly on the dull spectrum perhaps. Maybe that’s what we need after the last five years.”
After the event Dr Opher told Stroud Times: “The Labour party has always been a broad church, strengthened by its ability to accommodate differing views from different groups. Keir has proven himself to be an extraordinarily effective leader - both as a public servant, leading the DPP, as a shadow cabinet member, and as leader of a changed Labour Party. He has built a highly competent and varied team who, in government, will be able to deliver the change this country so desperately needs.
“But I recognise from doorstep conversations that he is not universally feted or indeed understood by everyone in Stroud. Some would like him to be more of a showman. My comment reflected that fact, and my personal view that after 14 years of abject failure with the Tories, a competent government with no surprises would be very welcome.”
Lotte Lyster Connolly, Licensee of the Prince Albert, and organiser of this and previous hustings said: “We were delighted to have six of the candidates and I felt it was really enlightening and I heard things from all the candidates that interests me.
“We don’t know it [the General Election] is a foregone conclusion yet, but the most important thing is that people vote and are informed, so that’s what we are doing tonight, making sure people get the information they need so they can decide who to vote for.
“The audience was very respectful and gave the candidates a chance to put forward their views. We had the whole political spectrum here tonight, and in the audience as well, so it wasn’t as one-dimensional as it has been in the past.”
The event was live streamed on Facebook, attracting 16,500 views and is still available to view at www.facebook.com/ThePrinceAlbertStroud
2024 Conference of CSOs working on the Question of Palestine, “Building Bridges with International Civil Society to Address the Ongoing Nakba”, Convened by the
Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People (CEIRPP), United Nations Office in Geneva (UNOG), Switzerland, 3-4 April 2024, PLENARY II
“The Role of Civil Society Organizations in Ensuring Third Party Responsibility: Perspectives from Global and Regional Voices”, Ambassador Yusnier Romero Puentes, deputy permanent representative of Cuba to United Nations,
“There are years that ask questions and years that answer.” -Zora Neale Hurston
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Promos run through Superstars of Wrestling , interviewing fans in regards to the question.
Not surprisingly, everyone mentions either close circuit tv, or PPV
Lt. Governor Rutherford Meets with the Ask the Question Campaign by Patrick Siebert at 100 State Circle, Annapolis MD 21401
Max looking at me and wondering what I'm doing, how long this is going to take and when will he get a treat.
Success in fostering is more than getting a dog adopted. The rescue group greatly dictates how positive the experience is, and after a few trials and errors, we now understand that we want to feel that any group we foster for is also the best fit for our family. The rescues we volunteer with now must organized, legitimate non-profits, and have views and principals that align with our own.We've talked about some examples of not so great groups and we talked about our own follies with our first rescue group. Now, before we ever sign up to volunteer again, I ask for a phone interview. The following is a list of questions that I have ready so that I can better understand the organization, and to weed out rescues that simply will not work.
Questions about the dogs:
-What type of dogs do you take in?-How many dogs does your group normally have?-Where do you typically get your dogs?-What are your normal intake procedures?-Do you conduct personality assessments prior to placement in foster care?-Do you have trainers or support for behavior problems?-What are your typical adoption fees?
Questions about medical care:
-Do you provide all medical care prior to placing in foster care?-Do you provide heartworm and flea preventative while in foster care?-Who is your vet?-Who is responsible for securing vet care and transport?-What are the procedures for emergency vet care?-Do you spay/neuter prior to placing in foster care?
Questions about fostering:
-Do you have a dedicated foster coordinator?-What do you provide fosters? Food? Collar & leash?-What are your expectations for foster parents?-In the event of travel or an incident is there a backup plan for dogs' care?-How long are dogs typically in foster care?
Questions about the rescue:
-Are you a state registered non-profit / 501(c)?-Do you have any paid staff?-What percentage of donations and fees go to dogs?-Do you have liability insurance?
Questions about outreach:
-Are you active in social media? -Do you hold events in the community?-Do you have adoption days? Who is responsible for transport?-Do you have a relationship with local animal controls?
Questions about adoption:
-Who is your typical adopter?-Are there any restrictions to people wanting to adopt?-Are fosters involved in the adoption process?-How far away do you adapt to?This is by no means the end all be all of lists, but it is a great start. Very quickly you'll be able to see any red flags or get a sense that the group could be just what you are looking for. I recently went through this whole process with our next prospective rescue, K9 Justice League, and I just felt so much better. Having a nice long talk with the group I found them to be open, friendly, and sincere in their desire to help dogs find perfect homes. Our next foster will be with them, and we cannot wait to be a part of their group. Choose the most obedient dogs if you are a first-time dog owner.