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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."
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."
This is what happens when you run around in the woods and get muddy. Let that be a lesson to you, Cosmo.
This is a picture from my stay at Riverbend Hot Springs in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico.
You can read more about my visit to the resort at the link.
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."
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
"Throughout the Civil War, Haymarket and its residents endured the consequences of occupying an important geographical location. Marching armies passed through the town during the First and Second Battles of Manassas, the engagement at Thoroughfare Gap, the “Buckland Races,” and numerous other cavalry engagements. Confederate Generals Robert E. Lee, Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson, James Longstreet, J.E.B. Stuart, Joseph E. Johnston, and P.G.T. Beauregard, as well as U.S. Generals George D. Bayard, James B. Ricketts, Henry E. Davies, and George A. Custer, all passed through here. Many young local men joined the Confederate cause, serving in the 8th and 17th Virginia Infantry Regiments. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church (built in 1802) was used as a hospital after the First and Second Battles of Manassas, as well as during the measles epidemic that swept through the Confederate camps, west of the Manassas Battlefield, in the Autumn of 1861.
At midnight on November 5, 1862, a few days after Confederate bushwhackers fired on U.S. troops nearby, Federals under Gen. Adolph von Steinwehr burned the entire village. Only the McCormick house remained intact, and St. Paul’s Church was a mere shell. More than 120 homeless townspeople took refuge at the church and nearby farms. Many residents left Haymarket for good. Of those who remained, one later wrote, “We endured cold and hardships but man aged to live through it and each year continued to improve our homes.” By the late 1860s, many new houses had been built. St. Paul’s Church had been reconstructed within the original walls, and the town was reborn."
www.flickr.com/photos/moyersteam/14716288371/in/photolist...
"The oldest church in continuous service in Prince William County. Erected in 1801, this building was a district courthouse for four counties 1803-1809; Hygeia Academy 1814-1816. Bought by William Skinker in 1822, thence used by Episcopalians and Presbyterians as a church. Mr Skinker deeded the building and grounds to the Episcopal Church in 1830 as a memorial to his wife. Used as a Confederate hospital after the two Battles of Manassas and a stable for Union cavalry following the burning of Haymarket. Many Confederate (and Union?) soldiers are buried in the churchyard."
--text from plaque on the side of the church
Haymarket, VA
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.
"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?
The Mackintosh Church at Queen's Cross, Glasgow. According to the website:
"One consequence of Glasgow’s extraordinary growth in the late 19th century was a wave of new church building undertaken to meet the needs of an expanding population – Queen’s Cross accommodated a congregation of 820!
In 1896, the Free Church of St Matthew, Glasgow, commissioned a new church and hall from the experienced Glasgow architectural practice of Honeyman & Keppie, to be located in the developing area of Springbank, near Maryhill. John Honeyman allocated the job to his young, talented, trainee architect, Charles Rennie Mackintosh. The site was a tricky one, being bounded on two sides by busy roads, and butted by tenements and a large warehouse. In keeping with their beliefs, the Free Church required simplicity in design. The foundation stone was laid on 23 June 1898 and the building opened for worship on 10 September 1899.
The construction of Queen’s Cross was contemporary with the first phase of Mackintosh’s masterpiece, The Glasgow School of Art (1897–9). It reveals a sophisticated handling of form, ornament and symbolic meaning, even at this relatively early date. Dr Thomas Howarth, Mackintosh’s first biographer, wrote of the church, ‘the building possesses a warmth and charm conspicuously absent from many churches of the period due largely to the traditional simplicity of Mackintosh’s architectural forms and to the mysticism and spirituality of his decorative motives.’
In 1929 the Free Church was reunited with the Church of Scotland which assumed ownership of Queen’s Cross. In 1976, following a decline in numbers, the congregation merged with that of nearby Ruchill Church and vacated the building. The following year, the newly-formed Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society took on the building as its headquarters and has cared for it ever since. In 1999 a generous gift from Dr Howarth enabled the Society to purchase the church. A key mission of the Society is to continue to care for and share this wonderful building with as wide a public as possible."
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?
The Ace Lodge -- and its companion restaurant, Los Arcos Steak & Lobster House -- have been popular destinations in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico for about 40 years.
I've always liked the funky font used on their sign and numerous billboards along I-25.
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.
St. Joseph (Memmingen)
Parish Church of St. Joseph in Memmingen
St. Joseph is a Roman Catholic parish church in Upper Swabia Memmingen and was built in the years 1927-1929. It is the main church of the deanery of Memmingen. Its patronage is the feast of St. Joseph on March 19.
Location
The church with the address Saint Joseph Church Square 5 stands about 100 meters west of the old town of Memmingen. To the north the church is bordered by St. Joseph's Church Square, to the west, the Hopfenstraße is an adjoining street. To the east are the Elsbethen and the Bismarck school, south of the church is the church garden.
History
After the Reformation in the 16th century lived with the exception of the monks and nuns almost no more catholics in the imperial city of Memmingen. This changed with the Bayerischwerdung (when the city became a Bavarian one) of the city in 1803 by influx from outside. About 500 Catholics lived in 1803 in the city. Until 1871, the number increased to 1487 and about 19 years later the number had nearly doubled to 2800. In 1900, lived 4200 Catholics in the city and 1910 5500. As a consequence the parish church of St. John the Baptist had become too small and a larger new church building was taken into consideration. 25 men founded in 1907 a team to build a new Catholic church in Memmingen, whose chairmanship the then parish priest Max Rippler took over. Yet two years later they tendered a competition for the new building. 1916 the community possessed over 4.5 Tagwerk (Bavarian square measure, 3408 m²) building ground and 100,000 gold marks. The number of Catholics in the city also increased during this period, which is why the design of architect Heinrich Hauberrisser from Regensburg, which had been shortlisted was rejected because his proposed new construction would have been too small. During the inflationary period only the building ground could be maintained. Josef Schmid, since 1921 parish priest, resurrected the plans for a new church in 1925. The Court of Arbitration for new architectural competition consisted of Professor Dr. Baron von Schmidt, Privy Councillor Dr. Theodor Fischer, Privy Councillor Dr. Grässl and Monsignor Richard Hoffmann. The first two places took architect Wiederanders from Munich and the native of Augsburg architects Professor Michael Kurz and Thomas Wechs. On 14 April 1926, was settled for the plans of the latter two. The first cut of the spade of the new building was carried out by canon Deller on August 9, 1927. Memminger construction company Josef Hebel took over the construction works, construction management had Konrad Mayer from Augsburg. The church was executed in concrete with a brick cladding.
On May 7, 1928 the topping-out-ceremony could be celebrated. 1929, the floor of Solnhofer panels was laid and set up the choir stalls. The consecration of the five new bells took place on 12 October 1929. On 20 October, the church of suffragan bishop Karl Reth was consecrated. As celebration preacher was Monsignor Dr. Hartmann present. The organ was consecrated at Christmas 1929 before the Midnight Mass. Despite its size, St. Joseph is the largest church building in Germany between the First and Second World War, remained St. Johann in the old town the parish church. Only as at 1 December 1956, the previous daughter church of St. Joseph was raised to the status of a parish church and a city parish church. The confessionals and the high altar were set up in 1930. Two years later, the pulpit was installed. In the memorial chapel for soldiers in 1960 was erected a monument. The on May 7, 1970 opened parish hall was created in 1969 from the around the choir on the north and east side vacant rooms. The crypt of the church was rebuilt in 1975 as a parish center and connected by a staircase with the parish hall. The sculptor John Dumanski from Tannberg took over the design of the crypt. Reinhold Grübl planned the equipment for the Josefstüble (very small room). Government master builder Karlheinz Pasman was an architect for those measures. The Church Foundation and the City of Memmingen concluded in 1973 a contract by which the City of Memmingen committed itself to open up the spaces on the east, north and west side of the church for public transport and to shoulder design, care and maintenance of green areas. Simultaneously, a sculpture of mother and child by Diether Kunerth was erected in the west in front of the church. Between 1978 and 1980, the church was restored, an altar-island with a main altar in the nave integrated and installed a new organ. The heating system and the electrical systems were renewed. The latter were improved in 1987. In the same year, a new loudspeaker system was put into operation. The Lady chapel in the west of the church was rebuilt by Reinhold Grübl into a prayer and meditation room.
Specifications
The church consists of an enclosed, long rectangular room that has twelve yokes. The nave is flanked by each a side aisle. The openings from the nave to aisles are trapezoidal. Overall, the 73-meter-long nave has seven entrances. Each entrance a triangular porch is built onto the outside. The nave is 16 meters, the aisles are each 3.8 meters wide. The adjacent to the east, indented choir is 24 meters long and 11 meters wide. In front of it are built the parish hall and the sacristy. The choir is flanked by two in floor plan star-shaped steeples. In the west a transept in the same height as the nave is added. It serves as an abutment. In it, the entrance hall and laterally each a chapel is installed. On the upper floor there are side rooms. In front of the transept is the west gallery and this one serves as organ loft. The circular baptistery is left, the spiral staircase leading to the loft and the adjoining rooms of the transept, is located to the right.
The facade of the church consists of exposed brick, inside the concrete walls evoke a sober impression. The ceilings are covered with wood.
Organ
In 1980, the organ was built by Georg Jann as Opus 47. It has 53 stops, spread over four manuals and pedal. The various mechanisms stand in plain, open to the front boxes. The key action is mechanical, the key action electric. Josef Maier (Hergensweiler) changed the disposition in 2000.
Several sound recording media, recored by Gerhard Weinberger, Winfried Bönig and Christian Weiherer, document the sound of the organ.
Disposition
I Rückpositiv C-a3
Praestant 8'
Reed pipe 8'
Octave 4'
Spitzgedackt 4'
Field pipe 2'
Quinte 11/3'
Sesquialtera II 22/3' + 13/5'
Scharff V 1'
Dulcian 16'
Schalmey 8'
Vox Humana 8'
Tremulant
II principal work C-a3
Praestant 16'
Octave 8'
Copula 8'
Salizional 8'
Octave 4'
Recorder 4'
Quinte 22/3'
Octave 2'
11/3 mixture VI'
Trumpet 8'
III Swell C-a3
Bourdon 16'
HolzprinzipalFlauto 8'
Gamba 8'
Beat 8'
Principal 4'
Coupling Flute 4'
Viola 4'
Nasat 22/3'
Nachthorn 2'
Third 13/5'
None 8/9'
Fourniture VI 2'
Bassoon 16'
Harmonique Trompette 8'
Oboe 8'
Sill
Tremulant
IV. Chamadewerk C-a3
Cornet V (from g0)
Chamade 16'
Chamade 8'
Chamade 4'
Pedal C-f1
Subbass 32'
Principal 16'
Subbass 16'
Quinte 102/3'
Octavbass 8'
Bass tube 8'
Octave 4'
Bauer Flute 4'
Hintersatz V 22/3'
Bombard 16'
Trumpet 8'
Field Trumpet 4'
Cornett 2'
Pairing: I / II, III / I, III / II, IV / II, IV / P, I / P II / P III / P.
Game Aids: 16 coasters combinations crescendo roll tutti passage.
Minor remodeling by Josef Maier in 2000
Community
The parish of St. Joseph to 1975 consisted of the entire West town of Memmingen. The area encompassed the city center to the city limits, including the communities in the districts of Dickenreishausen and Ferthofen. In 1975, the parish of Christ Resurreciton was founded, whereby about 4000 believers switched to this one. From 1986, when the branch parish of St. Anton was incorporated into Ferthofen, the territory comprises the western city, with the exception of the western part of Berlin's freedom (Berliner Freiheit), as well as the districts Hart, Dickenreishausen, Ferthofen and Volkratshofen. In 2012, the parish of St. Joseph became a member of the parish community of St. Joseph-Christ's Resurrection.
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
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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
Les Gets is a small, friendly resort that offers a good mix of slopes in its own right. However, Les Gets is part of the Portes du Soleil ski area (in the Haute Savoie region) which is huge. This will keep everyone happy and you can village hop for lunch. In total, there are over 650 km of piste to explore. However, it must be noted that this area lies on the fringe of the Alps at a lower elevation than most resorts. As a consequence, snow cannot be guaranteed and the season is somewhat shorter. The town is partly car free and traditional in style. There are plenty of places to eat and drink and the party can continue late into the night, if desired. Les Gets has 66 groomed trails that can be accessed by using the 52 lifts; 5 of these are gondolas. There is a terrain park at Les Gets and cross country skiing over 12 kms.