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The National Offender Management Service event, Actions Have Consequences, was delivered to pupils at schools in Oldham, Rochdale, Salford and Bolton by a Her Majesty's Prison (HMP) officer, dog handler Paul McGovern MBE and GMP were there to support the event.
Prison Officer Paul McGovern MBE, from HMP Manchester, works within the Prison Community Team which engages with children in local schools to break the cycle of children being peer pressured into local crime gangs and subsequently being imprisoned when they are adults.
The aim of the Actions Have Consequences programme is to build bridges between local children, their teachers, local neighbourhood policing teams, school based officers and the youth offending team.
The programme is carried out in a fun but serious way and covers 46 subjects, some of which include the realities of knife crime, gang wars, drugs, anti-social behaviour, relationship breakdown, and the a real-life experience of being in prison.
Local GMP officers and pupils interact throughout the session and the pupils soon see through the police uniform and see the individual underneath, who are not only there for when they are in trouble but are also there to help them.
Since it began in 2010 the programme has been delivered to over one million children throughout the country with the support of the local neighbourhood teams, school based officers and the youth offending teams.
GMP is committed to educating young people, engaging with the community and taking part in programmes like these that are vital in helping to shaping people's future.
Prison Officer Paul McGovern MBE comments that: "I put a lot of energy into the day so it is quite tiring but if it stops one person from being killed or stops someone being imprisoned, the aim of the programme has worked.
"I do have to mention my two prison dogs G and J who also come along on the day. They always receive lots of attention but when I need a volunteer for someone to wear the sleeve - everyone goes strangely quiet.
"I have received positive feedback from those schools I have attended so I must be doing something right as I am always asked when I am coming back".
Chief Inspector Danny Atherton commented that: "We have worked with Paul and the programme for many years and find it is a valuable input for the young people of Greater Manchester.
“It is a powerful way to educate them as they approach adulthood, so they make the right decisions when a situation arises to keep themselves and their friends safe.
"I'm proud to support such an inspiring project and I'd like to thank everyone that works hard to make it happen. Sadly, these examples and situations are some people's reality, but by sharing them we hope they will make good choices in the future and speak to ourselves if they need help."
Deputy Mayor of Greater Manchester Bev Hughes said: “We are committed, not only to strong enforcement against violent crime, but also to trying to prevent it happening first place. Greater Manchester’s Violence Reduction Unit takes a public health approach to violence reduction; this means focusing on understanding what lies behind the problem, the root causes, on testing and evaluating interventions to find out what works best, then and delivering those interventions more widely.
“Interventions such as the Actions have Consequences programme help to build positive relationships between children, their teachers and the police.
“By working with young people, families and communities we can understand and address the reasons how and why people, particularly young people, can get drawn into violent crime. If we can turn young people away from violence at the earliest possible opportunity we can make a real difference to them and our communities."
Stone bas relief by a mason, representing God in the creation of Adam, and rusty work tools that seem to represent Adam's fate.
The National Offender Management Service event, Actions Have Consequences, was delivered to pupils at schools in Oldham, Rochdale, Salford and Bolton by a Her Majesty's Prison (HMP) officer, dog handler Paul McGovern MBE and GMP were there to support the event.
Prison Officer Paul McGovern MBE, from HMP Manchester, works within the Prison Community Team which engages with children in local schools to break the cycle of children being peer pressured into local crime gangs and subsequently being imprisoned when they are adults.
The aim of the Actions Have Consequences programme is to build bridges between local children, their teachers, local neighbourhood policing teams, school based officers and the youth offending team.
The programme is carried out in a fun but serious way and covers 46 subjects, some of which include the realities of knife crime, gang wars, drugs, anti-social behaviour, relationship breakdown, and the a real-life experience of being in prison.
Local GMP officers and pupils interact throughout the session and the pupils soon see through the police uniform and see the individual underneath, who are not only there for when they are in trouble but are also there to help them.
Since it began in 2010 the programme has been delivered to over one million children throughout the country with the support of the local neighbourhood teams, school based officers and the youth offending teams.
GMP is committed to educating young people, engaging with the community and taking part in programmes like these that are vital in helping to shaping people's future.
Prison Officer Paul McGovern MBE comments that: "I put a lot of energy into the day so it is quite tiring but if it stops one person from being killed or stops someone being imprisoned, the aim of the programme has worked.
"I do have to mention my two prison dogs G and J who also come along on the day. They always receive lots of attention but when I need a volunteer for someone to wear the sleeve - everyone goes strangely quiet.
"I have received positive feedback from those schools I have attended so I must be doing something right as I am always asked when I am coming back".
Chief Inspector Danny Atherton commented that: "We have worked with Paul and the programme for many years and find it is a valuable input for the young people of Greater Manchester.
“It is a powerful way to educate them as they approach adulthood, so they make the right decisions when a situation arises to keep themselves and their friends safe.
"I'm proud to support such an inspiring project and I'd like to thank everyone that works hard to make it happen. Sadly, these examples and situations are some people's reality, but by sharing them we hope they will make good choices in the future and speak to ourselves if they need help."
Deputy Mayor of Greater Manchester Bev Hughes said: “We are committed, not only to strong enforcement against violent crime, but also to trying to prevent it happening first place. Greater Manchester’s Violence Reduction Unit takes a public health approach to violence reduction; this means focusing on understanding what lies behind the problem, the root causes, on testing and evaluating interventions to find out what works best, then and delivering those interventions more widely.
“Interventions such as the Actions have Consequences programme help to build positive relationships between children, their teachers and the police.
“By working with young people, families and communities we can understand and address the reasons how and why people, particularly young people, can get drawn into violent crime. If we can turn young people away from violence at the earliest possible opportunity we can make a real difference to them and our communities."
The National Offender Management Service event, Actions Have Consequences, was delivered to pupils at schools in Oldham, Rochdale, Salford and Bolton by a Her Majesty's Prison (HMP) officer, dog handler Paul McGovern MBE and GMP were there to support the event.
Prison Officer Paul McGovern MBE, from HMP Manchester, works within the Prison Community Team which engages with children in local schools to break the cycle of children being peer pressured into local crime gangs and subsequently being imprisoned when they are adults.
The aim of the Actions Have Consequences programme is to build bridges between local children, their teachers, local neighbourhood policing teams, school based officers and the youth offending team.
The programme is carried out in a fun but serious way and covers 46 subjects, some of which include the realities of knife crime, gang wars, drugs, anti-social behaviour, relationship breakdown, and the a real-life experience of being in prison.
Local GMP officers and pupils interact throughout the session and the pupils soon see through the police uniform and see the individual underneath, who are not only there for when they are in trouble but are also there to help them.
Since it began in 2010 the programme has been delivered to over one million children throughout the country with the support of the local neighbourhood teams, school based officers and the youth offending teams.
GMP is committed to educating young people, engaging with the community and taking part in programmes like these that are vital in helping to shaping people's future.
Prison Officer Paul McGovern MBE comments that: "I put a lot of energy into the day so it is quite tiring but if it stops one person from being killed or stops someone being imprisoned, the aim of the programme has worked.
"I do have to mention my two prison dogs G and J who also come along on the day. They always receive lots of attention but when I need a volunteer for someone to wear the sleeve - everyone goes strangely quiet.
"I have received positive feedback from those schools I have attended so I must be doing something right as I am always asked when I am coming back".
Chief Inspector Danny Atherton commented that: "We have worked with Paul and the programme for many years and find it is a valuable input for the young people of Greater Manchester.
“It is a powerful way to educate them as they approach adulthood, so they make the right decisions when a situation arises to keep themselves and their friends safe.
"I'm proud to support such an inspiring project and I'd like to thank everyone that works hard to make it happen. Sadly, these examples and situations are some people's reality, but by sharing them we hope they will make good choices in the future and speak to ourselves if they need help."
Deputy Mayor of Greater Manchester Bev Hughes said: “We are committed, not only to strong enforcement against violent crime, but also to trying to prevent it happening first place. Greater Manchester’s Violence Reduction Unit takes a public health approach to violence reduction; this means focusing on understanding what lies behind the problem, the root causes, on testing and evaluating interventions to find out what works best, then and delivering those interventions more widely.
“Interventions such as the Actions have Consequences programme help to build positive relationships between children, their teachers and the police.
“By working with young people, families and communities we can understand and address the reasons how and why people, particularly young people, can get drawn into violent crime. If we can turn young people away from violence at the earliest possible opportunity we can make a real difference to them and our communities."
The National Offender Management Service event, Actions Have Consequences, was delivered to pupils at schools in Oldham, Rochdale, Salford and Bolton by a Her Majesty's Prison (HMP) officer, dog handler Paul McGovern MBE and GMP were there to support the event.
Prison Officer Paul McGovern MBE, from HMP Manchester, works within the Prison Community Team which engages with children in local schools to break the cycle of children being peer pressured into local crime gangs and subsequently being imprisoned when they are adults.
The aim of the Actions Have Consequences programme is to build bridges between local children, their teachers, local neighbourhood policing teams, school based officers and the youth offending team.
The programme is carried out in a fun but serious way and covers 46 subjects, some of which include the realities of knife crime, gang wars, drugs, anti-social behaviour, relationship breakdown, and the a real-life experience of being in prison.
Local GMP officers and pupils interact throughout the session and the pupils soon see through the police uniform and see the individual underneath, who are not only there for when they are in trouble but are also there to help them.
Since it began in 2010 the programme has been delivered to over one million children throughout the country with the support of the local neighbourhood teams, school based officers and the youth offending teams.
GMP is committed to educating young people, engaging with the community and taking part in programmes like these that are vital in helping to shaping people's future.
Prison Officer Paul McGovern MBE comments that: "I put a lot of energy into the day so it is quite tiring but if it stops one person from being killed or stops someone being imprisoned, the aim of the programme has worked.
"I do have to mention my two prison dogs G and J who also come along on the day. They always receive lots of attention but when I need a volunteer for someone to wear the sleeve - everyone goes strangely quiet.
"I have received positive feedback from those schools I have attended so I must be doing something right as I am always asked when I am coming back".
Chief Inspector Danny Atherton commented that: "We have worked with Paul and the programme for many years and find it is a valuable input for the young people of Greater Manchester.
“It is a powerful way to educate them as they approach adulthood, so they make the right decisions when a situation arises to keep themselves and their friends safe.
"I'm proud to support such an inspiring project and I'd like to thank everyone that works hard to make it happen. Sadly, these examples and situations are some people's reality, but by sharing them we hope they will make good choices in the future and speak to ourselves if they need help."
Deputy Mayor of Greater Manchester Bev Hughes said: “We are committed, not only to strong enforcement against violent crime, but also to trying to prevent it happening first place. Greater Manchester’s Violence Reduction Unit takes a public health approach to violence reduction; this means focusing on understanding what lies behind the problem, the root causes, on testing and evaluating interventions to find out what works best, then and delivering those interventions more widely.
“Interventions such as the Actions have Consequences programme help to build positive relationships between children, their teachers and the police.
“By working with young people, families and communities we can understand and address the reasons how and why people, particularly young people, can get drawn into violent crime. If we can turn young people away from violence at the earliest possible opportunity we can make a real difference to them and our communities."
Curator: Agata Tecl
Workshop facilitators: Miranda Ballin (Walia), Mariam Diakonidze (Gruzja), Claire Hathaway (Walia), Debra Jones (Walia), Nicole Mibelli (Włochy), Wojtek Stokłos (Polska), Leila Tevonian (Gruzja), Jose Carlos Torres Sanchez (Hiszpania)
Co-ordinators: Agata Gomolińska-Senczenko i Krzysztof Duda
Video documentation: Łukasz Szymczyk
„SuperHeroes are Coming” is an international art project engaging young people aged 14-19 years from Wales, Poland and Georgia. The young people from Bytom in Poland and the Rhondda Valley in Wales come from a similar background – both areas share an industrial/mining past and are suffering its social, cultural and economic consequences.
The third group is formed from Internally Displaced People from Georgian living in temporary settlements around the Georgian capital Tbilisi.
The key idea of the project is to change the young people's way of thinking about the surrounding reality and encouraging them to take creative initiative. The exchange of knowledge about each other's countries will be a start to preparing local revolutions – actions aimed at initiating new life styles, raising living quality in places far from perfection. Dreams, fantasies, courage will be turned into strength. During the workshops run by artists and culture animators from Poland, Wales, Georgia, Spain and Italy the participants will create instalations, videos and tools to change the perspective on the world and on our lives. These will then be presented during the „New Life” exposition in the KRONIKA gallery. The art workshops will build foundations for the young people to create their own culture after coming back to their countries.
The meeting in Górki Wielkie is another stage of a project launched in 2011 in Bytom. At the ground of this long-term initiative lies the concept, that the change of thinking is a way for starting an internal revolution, on which you can support the change of the world. Following the words of Andrzej Urbanowicz from his „Art as a tool of internal revolution” manifesto:
„We need to take our times and all that they bring – the good and evil, that what is beneficial and what is burdensome, what is frightening and what is giving hope. Most of all we cannot hold still on our fixed positions, as it is equal to death and slow internal decay”.
The project is co-financed by the European Commission within the „Youth in Action” Programme.
The organizers are: The Polish Forum of European Education, the Valley Kids organization from Wales and the Youth Association DRONI from Georgia.
MIędzynarodowa Wymiana Młodzieży "Superbohaterowie nadchodzą"
„SuperHeroes are Coming” to międzynarodowy projekt artystyczny, w ramach którego odbędą się interdyscyplinarne warsztaty skierowane do młodzieży w wieku 14-19 lat z trzech krajów: Polski, Walii i Gruzji. W tygodniowym spotkaniu w Górkach Wielkich weźmie udział młodzież mieszkająca w Bytomiu i walijskiej krainie Rhondda Valley – obydwa miejsca łączy przemysłowa/górnicza przeszłość i konsekwencje transformacji, która wpłynęła na aktualny krajobraz nie tylko ekonomiczny, ale także kulturowy i społeczny. Trzecia grupa młodzieży to przesiedleńcy z Abchazji i Osetii Południowej mieszkający w tymczasowych osiedlach znajdujących się wokół stoilcy Gruzji – Tbilisi.
Kluczową ideą projektu jest zmiana myślenia młodych ludzi o otaczającej rzeczywistości i zachęcenie ich do przejęcia twórczej inicjatywy. Wymiana wiedzy na temat własnych krajów będzie początkiem przygotowania lokalnych rewolucji – akcji artystycznych, których celem będzie zainicjowanie nowych stylów życia podnoszących jakość mieszkania w światach dalekich od doskonałości. Marzenia, fantazja, odwaga staną się siłą. Podczas warsztatów prowadzonych przez artystów i animatorów kultury z Polski, Walii, Gruzji, Hiszpani i Włoch powstaną instalacje, film wideo, a także urządzenia zmieniajace punkt widzenia, które zostaną zaprezentowane podczas wystawy w Kronice „Nowe Życie” w terminie 17 sierpnia-30 września 2013 r. Warsztaty artystyczne zbudują podłoże do stworzenia własnej kultury przez młodych ludzi, która będzie rozwijana po powrocie do rodzimych krajów.
Spotkanie w Górkach Wielkich będzie kolejnym etapem projektu rozpoczętego w 2011 r. w Bytomiu. Podczas realizacji pierwszej odsłony „SuperHeroes are Coming”, w trakcie warsztatów prowadzonych przez Lukasa Stopczynskiego i Michała Korchowca, uczestnicy zaprojektowali kostiumy, przygotowali akcje w przestrzeni skierowane do mieszkańców Bytomia i wzięli udział w odbywającym się co roku w Bytomiu Międzygalaktycznym Zlocie Superbohaterów, organizowanym przez kolektyw BytoMy. Projektem towarzyszącym była przygotowania przez dzieci i młodzież instrukcja zamiany w SuperBohatera i odkrywania w sobie SuperMocy, na bazie której rok później pracowali animatorzy kultury wspólnie z dziećmi i młodzieżą w Rhondda Valley. W 2012 r. odbyła się Pierwsza Parada SuperBohaterów w Walli, w której wzięło udział kilkaset osób.
U podstaw długofalowego projektu „SuperHeroes are Coming”, który w założeniu będzie kontynuowany przez młodych ludzi w kolejnych krajach, leży przekonanie, że zmiana myślenia jest początkiem rewolucji wewnętrznej stanowiącej fundament, na którym można oprzeć zmianę świata – zgodnie z tym, co Andrzej Urbanowicz wyraził w manifeście „Sztuka jako narzedzie rewolucji wewnętrznej”.
„Musimy przyjąć swój czas i wszystko, co za sobą niesie, dobro i zło, korzystne i uciążliwe, przerażające i napełniające otuchą. Nade wszystko nie wolno nam stanąć na ustalonych pozycjach, bo to równa się wewnętrznej śmierci, powolnemu wewnętrznemu obumieraniu”.
Projekt realizowany jest przy wsparciu finansowym Komisji Europejskiej w ramach Programu „Młodzież w działaniu”.
Organizatorzy: Polskie Forum Edukacji Europejskiej, walijska organizacja Valleys Kids oraz gruzińskie stowarzyszenie Droni Youth Association.
Joe-Joe played in the fountain and learned the true meaning of the saying, "It was fun while it lasted."
day FORTY-TWO of three hundred and sixty-five
2048 x 2048 pixel image for the iPad’s 2048 x 1536 pixel retina display.
Designed to complement the iPad iOS 7 & 8 lock screens, also works on an iPhone, just centre the image horizontally after selecting it.
Typefaces: Melancolie, Keke
You're the colour,
you're the movement
and the spin.
Never
could it stay with me
the whole day long.
Fail with consequence,
lose with eloquence
and smile.
I'm not in this movie,
I'm not in this song.
Never
leave me paralyzed, love.
Leave me hypnotized, love.
You're the colour,
you're the movement
and the spin.
Never
could it stay with me
the whole day long.
Fail with consequence,
lose with eloquence
and smile.
You're not in this movie,
You're not in this song.
Never
leave me paralyzed, love.
Leave me hypnotized, love.
Truth or Consequences ( T or C ) volunteer Fire dept 9th Street Main Station ( North side )
T or C is the county seat of Sierra County NM
"You've been hanging with the unloved kids
Who you never really liked and you never trusted
But you are so magnetic, you pick up all the pins"
The end of half term, my grey bricks, and a section of castle for each member of the family (including my 4 year old and my wife). How well does it join together?
In Custody
(This is my second roll with the amazingly effective MJU II. I used a chinese film, Centuria 200. Half of the roll went very greenish but the other half had beautiful funky tones like this. Film is quite scarce in my country nowadays. If any of you have a surplus or feel like donating a roll of any kind, mostly c-41 but also b&w, please contact me. I'll give you donation credits on the roll's pictures, wow)
They dismantled the lock bridge in Paris. However taking a lock to Paris is still a thing and people will still find a way. As a result, images like this can be seen all over Paris as people find the most peculiar places to put their locks.
The end of half term, my grey bricks, and a section of castle for each member of the family (including my 4 year old and my wife). How well does it join together?
Ramsey Noah, Uche Iwuji, Emeka Ike
Couldn't even finish it... Trash... 2/10
If you love watching African Movies then check out the Nollywood Forever Blog for Nigerian/ Ghanaian movie reviews!
It is a case of Double The Consequences.
Port Macquarie Highway patrol car.
Port Macquarie, New South Wales, Australia.
Journal Entry, May 23, 2037
Ten years...It's been ten years since this all started, and now, I have nothing. This endless snow has taken everything I once held dear, my family, my friends, my life, but there is one thing that it will never take from me. My humanity. I found a corpse along the road, grey, and frostbitten, no shirt, but at least pants. He deserved better than that.
A consequence of "The Great Overrun" as we called it was the operationally precarious position we were put in of the new Down Coventry Line - on which 56303 is seen here - being left unelectrified on commissioning, other than through the new Rugby platform 1 itself.
This meant that only diesel hauled traffic could use this line in its entirety from the new Hillmorton Junction to Trent Valley Junction, causing congestion and delay.
This was not only due to the resultant physical conflicts at Hillmorton and Rugby itself, but because of the need to confirm with (mainly freight) drivers whether their train was electrically hauled.
TRUST/TOPS cannot be used for this purpose, and there was no GSMR back then.
Despite this irritating situation persisting from January until April, I am am pleased to say no electric trains were routed towards this unelectrified line by staff at Rugby PSB.
As a consequence of the intellectual and erudite nature of the inhabitants of Baeza, they decided to create their own University at the end of the XVI century, a long time before these of Jaén or Úbeda.
The building, one of the few with Mannerist style that the city has, was founded by the priest Rodrigo López, a relative of the Pope Paulo III, upon the Saint León chapel, a plot transferred by the Council in 1571.
Firstly, a first letters school was created dedicated to the Holly Trinity. Nevertheless, with the arrival of Juan de Ávila in 1540, new teachings were introduced as Liberal Studies, secondary education, degrees and doctorates in Arts and Theology.
The first students' graduation took place in 1549 and they became the professors of the future University. Their effort and good performance convert this University of Baeza into the best university in Andalusia during the years. However, due to the parish character of the University, a phenomenon of exaltation occurred between the students, known as "illuminati", which forced the intervention of the Inquisition Court, something that finished with the imprisonment of the most distinguished teachers.
In 1565, new Rhetoric, Grammar, Greek Philosophy and Theology chairs were created. With the arrival of Pedro Fernández de Córdoba to the management, the institution would be elevated to a higher position. Due to that, he designed an enlargement which finished with the construction of the Saint Jean Evangelist church.
The University remained until 1824. Nevertheless, the lessons on the primary school continued with these of Latin; followed by the creation of a Liberal Studies School and after a high-school -where Antonio Machado worked as a teacher-, and these days there is a secondary education centre.
The architecture is similar to that of the renaissance palaces.
The Paraninfo or Assembly hall is placed in the courtyard.
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Sanitary inquiry : - England. Local reports on the sanitary condition of the labouring population of England, in consequence of an inquiry directed to be made by the Poor Law Commissioners. Presented to both Houses of Parliament, by command of Her Majesty, July, 1842 [electronic resource]
Creator: Great Britain. Poor Law Commissioners
Creator: Great Britain. Parliament
Creator: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Creator: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Publisher: London : Printed by W. Clowes and Sons, Stamford Street, for Her Majesty's Stationery Office
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service
Date: 1842
Language: eng
Description: Imprint from colophon
Mss on t.p. may be another library's shelfmark; Bookseller's ticket pasted over imprint : P.S. King, Parliamentary & general bookseller, King St., Westminster; LSHTM Library accession stamp date - 5 Aug. 1964
Lithography by Standidge & Co
26 papers. Titles taken from papers (which differ from the titles on the Contents list) 1. On the sanitary state of the counties of Devon and Cornwall by W.J. Gilbert.-- 2. On the sanitary state of Truro by Dr. Charles Barham.-- 3. On the dwellings and general economy of the labouring classes in Kent and Sussex by Edward Carleton Tufnell.-- 4. On the sanitary state of the town of Brighton, and on the causes and prevention of fever by Dr. G.S. Jenks.-- 5. On the cottage accommodation in the Uckfield Union by H.H. Newnham.-- 6. On the sanitary state of the counties of Berks, Bucks, and Oxford by W.H. Parker.-- 7. On the dwellings of the labouring clases in the counties of Gloucester, Hereford, Monmouth, Salop, Worcester, Brecknock, and Radnor by Sir Edmund Head.-- 8. On cottage accommodation in Bedfordshire, Northampton, and Stafford by Robert Weale.-- 9. On the dwellings of the labouring clases in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk by Edward Twisleton.-- 10. On the causes of disease affecting the labouring classes in the counties of Leicester, Lincoln, Nottingham, and Rutland by Edward Senior.-- 11. On the sanitary condition of the town of Derby by William Baker.-- [12.] 11.(sic) Report on the sanitary condition of the parish of Breadsall in the Shardlow Union by J.P. Kennedy.-- [13. ]12. (sic) Report on the state of the public health in the Borough of Birmingham by a Committee of Physicians and Surgeons.--
14. On the sanitary condition of the town of Wolverhampton by J. Dehane.-- 15. On the sanitary state of the town of Stafford by Dr. Edward Knight.-- 16. Report on the habitations of the lower orders in Salop, Cheshire, and North Wales by William Day.-- 17. On the state of the labouring clases in the manufacturing districts of Lancashire, Cheshire, Derbyshire, and Staffordshire by Charles Mott.-- 18. On the sanitary inquiry in his late district in Lancashire, &c. by Alfred Power.-- 19. On the sanitary state of Liverpool by Dr. W.H. Duncan.-- 20. On the prevalence of diseases arising from contagion, malaria, and certain other physical causes amongst the labouring classes in Manchester by Richard Baron Howard.-- 21. An improved description of cottage tenements for the labouring classes [Egerton] by Edmund Ashworth.-- 22. Sanitary condition of the town of Lancaster by Dr. Edward de Vitré.-- 23. On the state and condition of the town of Leeds in the West Riding of the County of York by Robert Baker.-- 24. First report. On the state of the dwellings of the labouring classes in Cumberland, Durham, Northumberland, and Westmoreland by Sir John Walsham.-- 25. Second report. On the state of the dwellings of the labouring classes in Cumberland, Durham, Northumberland, and Westmoreland by Sir John Walsham.-- 26. Third report. On the state of the dwellings of the labouring classes in Cumberland, Durham, Northumberland, and Westmoreland by Sir John Walsham
This material has been provided by London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service. The original may be consulted at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
in 7 days....
by David Dellafiora.
Toronto, Utopic Furnace Press, 8 july 1992. 1oo copies, of which 26 were included in grOnk Mayday Mailout, edited by jwcurry & Nicky Drumbolis (Letters & Room 3o2 Books, 1994).
12 pp/1o printed, photocopy. 5-1/2 x 4-1/4, stapled wrappers.
a sort of an artistbook, dedicated to Wharton Hood.
5.oo
A consequence of losing a bit of weight is that my suits don't fit anymore. :(
I've a meeting tomorrow that requires smart dress, so I went out seeking a suit at the weekend.
I lucked out at Tesco. The available range was very, very limited but I managed to find something that would fit. The bonus was that the stuff that fitted was on the 50% rack, with further clearance reductions. My already cheap suit got a lot cheaper, ringing up finally at £18!
The only caveat were that the trousers were a bit long, so tonight involved busting out the wonderweb and doing a bit of hem adjustment.
A Challenging Day With Positive Consequences
33 whales were brutally slaughtered today as the Faroese whale supporters cheered. Of course in order to accomplish their gruesome task they had to get the backing of the Danish Navy special forces, naval helicopters and enough police and sailors to put down a riot. Their opposition were 14 unarmed compassionate men and women simply trying to save the lives of the whales. The Faroese whalers think that Sea Shepherd failed today but they themselves fail to see the bigger picture. For Sea Shepherd the positives include 1. Proof positive that Denmark is collaborating with the whalers and thus Denmark is in violation of European Union regulations that prohibit whaling. 2. More gruesome images and recordings of whales screaming during their apparently humane hunt. 3. an international incident and international media because the 14 people arrested hail from South Africa, Italy, France, Spain, Australia and Mexico. 4. Already the incident today has brought in many more applications for volunteers.
VIDEO :
QuoteoftheDay 'One who is worried about the consequences cannot love.' - His Holiness Younus AlGohar
Berlin boasts two zoological gardens, a consequence of decades of political and administrative division of the city. The older one, called Zoo Berlin, founded in 1844, is situated in what is now called the "City West". It is the most species-rich zoo worldwide. The other one, called Tierpark Berlin ("Animal Park"), was established on the long abandoned premises of Friedrichsfelde Manor Park in the eastern borough of Lichtenberg, in 1954. Covering 160 ha, it is the largest landcape zoo in Europe.
Auf einer Fläche von 60.000 m² hat nun die einzigartige Tierwelt des Himalaya Einzug gehalten. Dabei begegnen den Bergsteiger*innen nicht nur bekannte Gebirgsbewohner wie Rote Pandas, Schneeleoparden und Bartgeier, sondern auch weniger bekannte Arten wie Goldtakin, Goral, Manul und Satyrtragopan. Nach einer Bauzeit von gut einem Jahr verwandelte sich der 60 Meter hohe Trümmerberg in eine asiatische Gebirgslandschaft mit zahlreichen neuen Aussichtpunkten. Rund 100 Individuen aus 22 verschiedenen – größtenteils in der Natur bedrohten - Tierarten haben in Berlins Hochgebirge ihr neues Zuhause gefunden. (Tierpark Berlin)
Auf einer Fläche von 60.000 m² hat nun die einzigartige Tierwelt des Himalaya Einzug gehalten. Dabei begegnen den Bergsteiger*innen nicht nur bekannte Gebirgsbewohner wie Rote Pandas, Schneeleoparden und Bartgeier, sondern auch weniger bekannte Arten wie Goldtakin, Goral, Manul und Satyrtragopan. Nach einer Bauzeit von gut einem Jahr verwandelte sich der 60 Meter hohe Trümmerberg in eine asiatische Gebirgslandschaft mit zahlreichen neuen Aussichtpunkten. Rund 100 Individuen aus 22 verschiedenen – größtenteils in der Natur bedrohten - Tierarten haben in Berlins Hochgebirge ihr neues Zuhause gefunden. (Quelle: Tierpark Berlin)
The unique animal world of the Himalayas has now found its way into an area of 60,000 m². Climbers will not only encounter well-known mountain dwellers such as red pandas, snow leopards and bearded vultures, but also lesser-known species such as takin, goral, Pallas'scat and satyr tragopan. After a construction period of just over a year, the 60-metre-high mountain of rubble was transformed into an Asian mountain landscape with numerous new vantage points. Around 100 individuals from 22 different animal species - most of them endangered in the wild - have found their new home in Berlin's high mountains. (Source: Tierpark Berlin)
With the road drainage failing routinely in heavy rain, this was a fairly common picture in the ground floor.
Dorothy (Sala) Donaldson and children, Sharyn and Sandra Sala, placing flowers at the grave of Joseph M Sala on January 28, 1950. Joseph "Joe" Sala, the co-pilot on a B-17 with the 8th Air Force, 388th Bomb Group, was killed in action in Germany on March 17, 1945, about a month before the end of the war in Europe. Scanned from a Kodachrome slide. DBD/RLD-Sr photograph.