View allAll Photos Tagged consequence
Marston's Brewery owns over 2,000 public houses in the United Kingdom and is the world's largest brewer of cask ale. It was known as Wolverhampton and Dudley Breweries plc until 2007 when it rebranded as Marston's. In 2011 it had a 1.1% share of the UK beer market.
Banks & Co has been brewing at the Park Brewery in Wolverhampton since 1875. The Company was formed in 1890 as Wolverhampton & Dudley Breweries by the amalgamation of Banks & Co. with George Thompson & Sons and Charles Colonel Smith's Brewery. It was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1947. It acquired Camerons Brewery in Hartlepool in 1992 and sold it to Castle Eden in 2002, whilst retaining some of Cameron's tied pubs.
In 1834 John Marston established J. Marston & Son at the Horninglow Brewery at Burton upon Trent. Marston & Son Ltd amalgamated with John Thompson & Son Ltd and moved to Albion Brewery on Shobnall Road, which the company still operates.
In 1999 Wolverhampton & Dudley Breweries purchased Marston, Thompson & Evershed of Burton upon Trent (including Marston's Brewery which had been founded in 1834). in the same year the Marston's bought the Mansfield Brewery Company of Mansfield which, in contrast to its other recent acquisitions, was soon closed down. Brands still bearing the Mansfield name are brewed elsewhere within the group. In 2005 Marston's Brewery took over production under licence from Interbrew of Draught Bass, succeeding Coors. Later, in 2005, the Jennings Brewery of Cockermouth was purchased and in 2007 Hampshire based Ringwood Brewery, which was established in 1978, and brews Best Bitter, Fortyniner, and Old Thumper, was acquired. In 2007 the Company changed its name from Wolverhampton & Dudley Breweries plc to Marston's plc.
The company now owns and operates five breweries:
Park Brewery in Wolverhampton brews Banks's, Hanson's and Mansfield beers;
Marston's Brewery in Burton upon Trent brews Marston's and Bass
Jennings Brewery in Cockermouth;
Wychwood Brewery in Witney (which includes the Brakspear Brewhouse);
Ringwood Brewery in Hampshire.
The company operates around 2,150 pubs and bars situated across England and Wales, comprising around 1,650 tenanted or leased pubs and around 500 managed pubs – of which 45 are hotels.
Marston's Brewery makes use of water from the Burton Well, reputedly discovered by Benedictine monks in the 13th century.
Marston's is the only remaining brewer to use Burton Union Sets; a system whereby fermentation barrels and troughs are linked together by a complex system of copper and brass pipework. The basic principle is one of preventing excessive beer and yeast loss through foaming, but the consequence is that the beer is both in contact with more wood and in contact with more beer (fermenting in a bigger volume, typically totalling about 100 barrels or 16 hectolitres). This results in a more consistent flavour; and very little chance of a whole batch being ruined. All other large-scale brewers have abandoned this method in favour of stainless steel fermenting vessels, which while they assure (through volume) a consistent flavour, limit the use of traditional yeast varieties. They make selective use of the unusual double dropping process (for example, in the production of Brakspear Bitter) which introduces complex flavors due to a period of accelerated yeast growth.
Marston's Pedigree is a bitter; it is Marston's flagship brand, selling 150,000 hectolitres in 2010. It is the only beer to use the oak Burton Union System so that it is fermented in wood; the ingredients are mineral enriched Burton Water, malted barley, and Fuggles and Goldings hops. The cask-conditioned and canned versions are 4.5% abv; since April 2009, the pasteurised bottle versions have been 5% abv.
The Law of Intended Consequences: Designing Possible Futures by Natasha Vita-More
The Law of Intended Consequences
Clear intention means focusing on what you want.
then infuse your wants with AGI's needs
Together these are the requirements for building
AGI's future. In short, know know intensions
because they could produce AGI's consequences
I think that this talk was most interesting, because Natasha Vita-More has been thinking about methods to look at the future in a fairly structured way. I think that the more academically oriented people tended to discount this a bit. I do not, the people that think about the future path, and what the plan (or roadmap) is will help drive the success of Artificial General Intelligence
I030308 15o
This modern city of Truth or Consequences - so named after the Radio and TV show of the same now. It is located midway between El Paso, Texas and Albuquerque, New Mexico on U.S. 85, the fame "Pan-American Highway," T or C, for short, is the largest city and county seat of Sierra County. It is a health resort and was originally known as Hot Springs due to underlining of hot racks giving and uninterrupted supply of Hot Mineral Water.
Copyright 1970
Schaaf Postcard
43578
CAPA-024057
Truth or Consequences, New Mexico Fiesta 2013 parade .Theme how the west was fun .For more info visit thier website at www.torcfiesta.com/
Las Palomas volunteer Fire-EMS-Extrication International fire pumper
When large acres of century old woodlands are cleared, the animals that once lived in those woodlands have to find new places to forage for food. The consequences are often dire.
BL-25 south at NM-118. Merge right for BL-25 to Truth or Consequences business district.
More Sign Information Here: roadsign.pictures/sign/8665224805
The negative consequences of iLUC have been hotly debated. Recent debate has focused increasingly on a pragmatic approach to reducing the need for land, thereby reducing risks from direct and indirect changes in land use. These approaches include: • Using degraded and/or underused land where the risks of increased GHGs and the loss of biodiversity would be substantially lower. However, the process for identifying such land areas needs to be thorough, addressing soil recovery issues and scope for higher levels of agrochemical and water input to increase yields. • Using waste and residues, which requires a solid definition of waste and an assessment of competing uses, such as using organic residues to rebuild soil fertility. • Improving yields, particularly in regions where crop and land productivity are considerably lower and could still be improved without incurring risks associated with intensive agriculture. • Using an agricultural-systems approach, which integrates both biomass production for various end-uses and conservation measures. For example, one approach could be IFES designed to integrate, intensify and thus increase the simultaneous production of food and energy. Conservation agriculture is an approach for ‘resource-saving agricultural crop production that strives to achieve acceptable profits together with high and sustained production levels while concurrently conserving the environment’ (IFAD). • Encouraging efficiency improvements in agricultural production to maximize output per unit of input.
For any form of publication, please include the link to this page:
This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Nieves Lopez Izquierdo
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)
The steps at Birling Gap are being moved back because of the erosion of the cliffs. The work should be completed by mid-December but at the moment there is no way down to the beach at this well-known spot.
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."
Specialist equipment seized and arrests made following counterfeit drugs manufacturing crackdown
Image removed by sender. Specialist equipment seized and arrests made following counterfeit drugs manufacturing crackdown.
Four arrests have been made and specialist manufacturing equipment suspected to make millions of pounds worth of counterfeit prescription drugs has been seized following dawn raids in the region this morning (17 May 2022).
A total of nine addresses were raided by officers in Salford and Wigan as part of a crackdown on the illegal supply and manufacturing of counterfeit prescription drugs where two sophisticated labs, believed to be where Diazepam pills are being made, were discovered. It’s estimated that both labs, on Albion Street in Salford and Lower Green Lane in Wigan, may have been making thousands of tablets an hour.
The operation, led by GMP’s Serious and Organised Crime Group (SOCG), was part of Greater Manchester Police’s commitment to taking drugs off the streets under Operation Cranium, a multi-agency response to prescription drugs and the sale of counterfeit medication mainly being sold around the Cheetham Hill area. Following proactive policing such as warrants, dedicated patrols and intelligence gathering, along with work alongside partners such as harm reduction visits to premises to offer advice and work with users and professionals to help those in need, the area has seen a drop in reported incidents and today’s raids are another huge step in finding those responsible for their supply and manufacturing.
Following warrants at a number of addresses, four men, aged 42 to 77, were all arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to supply class C drugs. A 42-year-old was also further arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to possess a firearm with intent to endanger life.
Around £20,000 in cash and assets including Rolex and Omega watches worth approximately £30,000 were seized, along with three firearms and ammunition taken from an address on Lower Green Lane in Astley, are awaiting further testing to see if they are viable.
Today’s action follows a seizure of over 2.6 million Benzodiazepine tablets on 1 April on the M61 motorway near Rivington Services where a man was arrested and charged with possession with intent to supply a controlled drug of Class C. Ehsan Ahamath, 12/04/1990, of Langley Road, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, is due to appear at Bolton Crown Court on 19 September 22.
Detective Chief Inspector Jim Faulkner, from GMP’s SOCG, said: “Misuse of prescription drugs can lead to fatal consequences and there have already been several cases where people have become seriously ill or died as a result of acquiring them illegally.
“Illegal drugs and their distribution can not only blight communities, but can also pose a real harm and risk to both those in the community and those using and taking them. We regularly work with partners including Public Health England and the Greater Manchester Drugs Early Warning System which monitors new and emerging drugs that pose a real threat.
“We will not hesitate in taking action on those involved and today is a strong example of this whereby we’ve wiped out a clearly sophisticated set up and hopefully saved lives as a result. Today’s warrants are another huge step in our crackdown and it doesn’t stop here.”
Parts and mechanical items from inside the suspected labs are currently in the process of being dismantled and investigated.
DCI Faulkner added: “I can’t emphasise enough the dangers of taking these drugs without a relevant prescription and dosage guidance from a healthcare professional. Illicit supplies of prescription drugs may be counterfeit or adulterated and anyone purchasing such drugs cannot be sure of their origin or what they may have been mixed with. Packages may also contain incorrect dosage information.
“Our best fight against those who would seek to profit from drugs supply are members of the public, on whom we rely on to report suspicious activity. If you suspect someone is illegally supplying prescription or counterfeit prescription drugs, report it online or via LiveChat at www.gmp.police.uk.”
Bev Hughes, Deputy Mayor of Greater Manchester, said: “People’s lives can be destroyed by the misuse of prescription drugs and anyone taking advantage of this for their own gain needs to be found and brought to justice.
“Today’s operation is a really positive step forward to not only take action against those responsible for these crimes, but to also help get control of an illegal drug market that has such a negative impact on our communities.
“The illegal supply of any drug carries so much danger for those purchasing and using them as there is no way of knowing where it has come from or how it’s been produced. Police will continue to gather intelligence and crackdown on markets like this which inevitably lead to the deterioration of neighbourhoods and increased anti-social behaviour and violence.”
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
The consequences caused by water damage in your home may be devastating, not just due to the damages it could possibly cause to your most valued possessions but additionally the danger it may well cause to your health. Such specialists are properly-schooled in virtually all of the advanced strategies of water damage restoration, additionally they have entry to essentially the most innovative know-how accessible to dry out your own home and also forestall hazardous fungi and micro organism from getting a foothold. Similarly, house and condominium dwellers, depending on the scale of the unit, might have the water heater located in an space that's central to the unit thus maximizing the radius of the potential harm.
Contact Us :
Laguna Niguel Water Damage Restoration
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
(888) 926-1995
Taken here from the Wikimedia Commons, this graphic by CoolKoon illustrates the territorial losses of Hungary after the First World War, when the Treaty of Trianon led to the loss of much of its territory to various successor states. Around the light-green space of Hungary are the territories ceded to Hungary's neighbours, dark green save for the light grey of long-autonomous Croatia-Slavonia ceded to Yugoslavia, red areas denoting Hungarian majority areas outside of Hungary. The pie charts illustrate the ethnic composition of the various territories, as recorded by the 1910 Austro-Hungarian census.
Avoid Serious Consequences With A Kansas City DUI Lawyer
Courtesy Of
7926 E 171st St #115
Belton, MO 64012
(816) 868-1449
The penalties for drunk driving have become stricter and mores severe over the past few decades. You may face anything from a license suspension, to felony charges and jail time. In the old days you might have gotten a misdemeanor and a slap on the wrist in comparison. Now the consequences can affect you for years into the future. You can lose money to the court system, end up with a felony on your record, lose your job, and most importantly, suffer the ruin of your reputation in the community.
One of the worst things you can do if you end up with a DUI charge in Missouri is to attempt to go it alone. The last thing you want is to go in unprepared and without defense. You can lose your license or even go to jail over your DUI case. Not being able to driver a car in today’s society often results in job loss. A DUI conviction additionally has consequences on your family, your social life, and the options you have for future jobs and careers. Drivers have to know that there is more out there than a simple conviction, and if you hire a Kansas City DUI lawyer to go to work for you, you can significantly improve your life long after your case is done.
Most drivers imagine that a drunk driving charge is a said and done deal after an officer writes you a ticket. That is not the case. The tests that are administered to drivers, the motive that resulted in a police officer pulling you over, and the conduct of the officer regarding warning and informing drivers of their rights can play a major role in the result of your case. DUI lawyers in Kansas City are experienced and knowledgable regarding the ever evolving laws in DUI cases. They can help determine whether your DUI charge is just, examine the conduct of the officer involved in your case, and help drastically reduce the consequences you would otherwise face in your case.
Just because you got a DUI ticket doesn’t mean you have to accept every element of what is brought against you in court. You still have rights, and the right to defend yourself regarding whether you deserve the charges that are being pressed against you. Breath, blood, urine and saliva tests can be used to determine whether a driver is technically drunk according to the law. However, these tests are hotly debated in court, and a good DUI attorney can get these results thrown out if they were conducted unfairly. If the test was given during the absorption phase or with the consumption of certain foods or medications, you may not have been impaired while driving. Equally the administration process and calibration of the test must be accurate. Additionally, officers must follow specific protocol leading to DUI arrests and charges, and the BAC tests that are presented in court have to be found accurate. DUI lawyers are skilled at helping you get the law to work for you rather than against you. If there is an aspect of your case that does not fall in line with the due process of law, your charges may be dropped or significantly lessened.
Don’t throw your life away without a fight. There is so much that can be done if you find a good Kansas City DUI lawyer to work your case. There is no way for you to know what’s possible without the help of a lawyer. You may be able to keep your license, avoid jail time, spend less in fines, and retain your good standing in the community. All of this is possible when you have a skilled and experienced DUI lawyer represent you.
Sir, - A Mr Henry Norman Purkiss, who believes the Bible to be the word of God, has just been sent to prison for six months as the murderer of his own child by the Recorder, who believes that diphtheria is not a fatal disease when treated by a doctor.
I wish to point out two consequences which should follow his decision.
First, every doctor should be indicted for wilful murder.
Second, the Recorder should be indicted for a breach of the statute against blasphemy, which prescribes severe penalties for anyone who denies the validity of the Epistle of St James, in which it is laid down in the most precise terms that cases of illness should be treated exactly as Mr Purkiss's child was treated.
The Recorder repudiates St James, and pins his faith on anti-toxin.
Perfectly respected evidence was called to show that the treatment of St James has proved effective in many cases.
It transpired also that inthe case of another child of Mr Purkiss which was taken to hospital with pneumonia and medically treated, the child died.
ANTI-TOXIN
Evidence of the most unquestionably qualified medical practitioners might have been called to show that anti-toxin, as a cure for diphtheria is not to be depended on, and that there are grave objections to it on other grounds.
Had Mr Purkiss called in a doctor , and the doctor proposed anti-toxin, Mr Purkiss would have had ample authority for refusing to all its use.
Under these circumstances, perhaps the most sensible course would be for the Home Secretary to release Mr Purkiss and for the Recorder to apologise.
It is true that nobody expects a judge to believe in St James nowadays, in spite of the Statue.
But a judge who is disregarding the law himself should not lecture another gentleman for obeying it, and certainly should not sentence him to six months imprisonment for refusing to transfer all the attributes of God of the late Dr Crippen and his surviving colleagues on the medical register.
The case illustrate the folly of slipping into an Act of Parliament [In this case the Children's Act of 1908] such a specific expression as "medical aid"
The object of the Act was to protect children against neglect.
Mr Purkiss did not neglect his child: he carefully did what the Bible, which he is legally obliged to accept as the Word of God, instructs him to do.
PRAYERS OR PRESCRIPTIONS?
Yet because the words "medical aid" occur in the 1908 ACt, he is imprisoned for six months under the pretext that his putting faith in prayers, rather than in prescriptions, consititutes an act of criminal neglect.
And he is told repeatedly by judge and counsel, who cannot in this connection be called learned, that if he called in a doctor, the doctor could have cured his child, an assumption for which there is not the smallest warrant in law, science or common experience.
Even a judge might be expected to know that though doctor's patients sometimes recover, they also sometimes die, as Mr Purkiss's other child did.
Perhaps I shoud add that I am not myself a Peculiar, save in my refusal to credit the trade union known as the General Medical Council with the power to confer Omnisience and Infallability on its registrees.
Faithfully,
G. BERNARD SHAW
# As a child George Bernard Shaw attended the Church of Ireland, an autonomous province of the Anglican Communion. Until he was thirty or so, Shaw called himself an atheist. He became one, he later quipped, before he could think.[2] In the 1890's, Shaw repudiated atheism. In his 1931 play, "Too True to be Good," One of Shaw's characters delivers a speech sometimes taken to be Shaw's own view:
“ THE ELDER [rising impulsively] Determinism is gone, shattered, buried with a thousand dead religions, evaporated with the clouds of a million forgotten winters.
The science I pinned my faith to is bankrupt: its tales were more foolish than all the miracles of the priests, its cruelties more horrible than all the atrocities of the Inquisition.
Its spread of enlightenment has been a spread of cancer: its counsels that were to have established the millennium have led straight to European suicide.
And I—I who believed in it as no religious fanatic has ever believed in his superstition! For its sake I helped to destroy the faith of millions of worshippers in the temples of a thousand creeds.
And now look at me and behold the supreme tragedy of the atheist who has lost his faith—his faith in atheism, for which more martyrs have perished than for all the creeds put together."
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."
DAVOS/SWITZERLAND, 24JAN14 - Fareed Zakaria, Anchor, Fareed Zakaria - GPS, CNN, USA moderates the session 'The Reshaping of ASEAN: Consequences for East Asian Growth' at the Annual Meeting 2014 of the World Economic Forum at the congress centre in Davos, January 24, 2014.
WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM/swiss-image.ch/Photo Moritz Hager
Truth or Consequences, New Mexico
This modern city of Truth or Consequences - so named after the Radio and TV show of the same name. It is located midway between El Paso, Texas and Albuquerque, New Mexico on U.S. 85, the fame "Pan-American Highway," T or C, for short, is the largest city and county seat of Sierra County. It is a health resort and was originally known as Hot Springs due to underlining of hot racks giving and uninterrupted supply of Hot Mineral Water.
Copyright 1966
F.J. Schaaf
21937AB
CAPA-020285
Tuesday, 2/9, 6:30pm: Discussions on Networked Publics #1: CULTURE
Featuring: MICHAEL KUBO, MICHAEL MEREDITH, WILL PRINCE, ENRIQUE RAMIREZ, DAVID REINFURT, MIMI ZEIGER. Moderated by KAZYS VARNELIS.
The Network Architecture Lab announces a series of evening panels entitled "Discussions on Networked Publics" at Studio-X to investigate the changing conditions of media, architecture, and urbanism today.
"In a set of five panels--culture, place, politics, infrastructure, and network society--we will explore the consequences of networked publics in detail. Our goal will be to come to an understanding of the changes in culture and society brought by digital media, and how architects, designers, historians, and critics might work through this milieu. Discussions will be recorded for playback on the Internet and eventually edited and transcribed into a pamphlet to be made available at the conclusion of the series."
Sponsored by the Network Architecture Lab.
Studio-X New York
Penn Theatre Arts Program
Spring 2016 Mainstage Production
April 7–10, 2016
@ Penn Museum
'The Eumenides' is the third play in Aeschylus’ great masterpiece, the tragic trilogy 'The Oresteia,' written more than 2,500 years ago. In response to the pleadings of his sister Electra and at the command of the god Apollo, Orestes has murdered his mother, Clytemnestra, who was wife and murderer of his father Agamemnon. As a consequence, Orestes finds himself tormented by the terrible Furies, hideous ancient goddesses of the underworld divinely charged with punishing blood murders. Guests follow the actors through Penn Museum’s third floor galleries.
Directed by Marcia Ferguson and featuring original music by composer Patrick Lamborn, this production is performed in collaboration with the University of Pennsylvania Theatre Arts Program’s Artistic Resident for 2016, Sebastienne Mundheim/White Box Theatre, who created the production design, with additional support from the Provost’s Interdisciplinary Arts fund.
theatre.sas.upenn.edu/events/theatre-arts-spring-2016-mai...
Four Truth or Consequences NM Police department units in the pre mid 2013 graphics. Truth or Consequences Is the County seat of Sierra County .
Company B, 10th Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry
JAMES R. FEATHER.
The office of register of deeds is one of peculiar importance, for any inability in the official might entail mistakes of far-reaching consequence. Ottawa county is to be congratulated on the fact that in this office she has a man as competent and trustworthy as James R. Feather.
This gentleman was born in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, sixty miles from Pittsburg, in the year 1841, a son of William and Catherine (Russell) Feather, both of whom were natives of the Keystone state. His paternal grandfather, however, was from Germany, while his maternal ancestors were New England people, the family having been founded in America at an early day. In the common schools of Pennsylvania James R. Feather began his education, which he continued in the public schools of Wisconsin, to which state he removed with his parents in 1849. There his father died in 1851 and soon afterward the family returned to Pennsylvania. The mother, however, spent her last days in Kansas, taking up her abode in this state in 1871 and here remaining until 1892, when she was called to the home beyond. She was then eighty-eight years of age. She had eleven children, ten sons and a daughter, and of this number five of the sons and the daughter are yet living; John, who was a farmer and stockman, died in Ottawa county; Joshua is an agriculturist living near Butler, Oklahoma; Mary is the widow of David Taylor and now resides in Denver, Colorado, with her son; Wheeler, the next of the family, died in 1852; William R. died in Minneapolis, Kansas, in 1897, while Peter W., his twin brother, is now proprietor of the Valley House at Adams, Nebraska; Stephen is a retired farmer of Ottawa county, Nebraska; Jefferson died at Annapolis from a wound received at the battle of Petersburg, June 19, 1864; Joseph died about 1858, at the age of eighteen years; and Henry is a retired farmer living in Minneapolis.
With the family Mr. Feather, of this review, returned to Pennsylvania, but in 1857 he again went to Wisconsin, where he remained for about three years, when he again went to his native state. There on the 22d of April, 1861, he offered his services to the government as a defender of the Union, enlisting as a private of Company B, Tenth Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteers. He served his term of three years, during which time he was in the seven days’ battle on the peninsula, in McClellan’s campaign and the second battle of Bull Run, where he was shot through the right should. He is still partially paralyzed from the injury, which necessitated his remaining in the hospital at Chester, Pennsylvania, for about nine months. He was also in the battles of Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and various skirmishes, and at Cold Harbor he was mustered out of the active service, receiving an honorable discharge at Pittsburg in 1864.
Immediately afterward Mr. Feather returned to his home in Pennsylvania. He then lived on the Ohio line, but in the old neighborhood. He was a practical engineer, working in the coal mines in that capacity until he came to Kansas in 1878, here joining his mother, who had removed to the state seven years previous. In the western part of Ottawa county Mr. Feather took up a claim, and thereon resided until elected to his present office in 1897.
In January, 1863, in Middlesex, Pennsylvania, during his stay in the hospital, Mr. Feather was united in marriage to Miss Margaret A. Hawk, a daughter of John and Mary Hawk, natives of Pennsylvania. Her father was of German descent, while her mother represented an old New England family. Mr. and Mrs. Feather began their domestic life in Ohio, where they remained until coming to Kansas in 1878. They have become the parents of nine children; J. E., a farmer and stockman who is living in May, Oklahoma; W. H., who resides in Liberal and is county treasurer of Seward county; Mary A., the wife of J. B. Lane, of Coffeyville, Kansas; Clara E., the wife of Ford S. Morris, a farmer residing near Ada, Ottawa county; Annie, the wife of Richard Copeland, who is living near Pella, Iowa, and is employed in a tile factory; Bernice, the wife of W. M. Nye, a farmer and stockman of Ottawa county; Roy, who is living on his father’s farm; and Maggie, who makes her home with her sister, Bernice, and is now attending school. The mother of these children died in 1886 on the home farm in Ottawa county, and in December, 1888, Mr. Feather was again married, his second union being with Mary L. Nye, a native of Iowa, and the widow of Andrew Nye. One child has been born of this union, Effie, who is attending the graded schools of Minneapolis.
When elected register of deeds Mr. Feather removed to the county seat and is now serving his second term in that capacity. In politics he is a Republican, earnest in his advocacy of the principles of the party. He belongs to the Methodist Episcopal church, while his wife is a member of the Baptist church. He also belongs to the Grand Army Post in Ada, Kansas. He is a modest, unassuming man, entirely free from ostentation, yet his genuine worth makes him uniformly respected and as a reliable officer and valued citizen he well deserves mention in the history of his adopted county.
In President Trump's first meeting with Nancy Pelosi and "Chuck U. Shumer", the conversation got a little heated when "the wall" came up. Trump said we need the wall to protect our country, and Nancy and Chuck were squirming like vampires caught out in the open at dawn, unsure how to act in front of live TV cameras.
They're used to being able to accuse their opponents of things they never did or said in closed door meetings, but with the cameras rolling, they're stuck with the truth.
So they tried to turn the moment to their advantage by trying to pin the potential partial 'shut-down' of the government on Trump, but that backfired when Trump accepted the 'blame' - proudly - in the name of trying to protect the country.
This really flustered Chuck and Nancy, because they never, ever take responsibility for anything, and they started hissing and squirming like Gollum and called for "negotiating" these things away from the cameras.
But thinking himself to be clever, Chuck tipped his hand and dragged out the old Obama line "Elections have consequences".. And there it is. The arrogance of power the Democrats are so famous for.
You're right, Chuck.. Elections DO have consequences, and the Republicans won in the Senate, didn't they.. You might want to crank back on that arrogant attitude just a notch or two, genius..
DAVOS/SWITZERLAND, 23JAN14 - Yoshiaki Fujimori, President and Chief Executive Officer, LIXIL Group Corporation, Japan laughs during the session 'The Reshaping of Japan: Global Consequences' at the Annual Meeting 2014 of the World Economic Forum at the congress centre in Davos, January 23, 2014.
WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM/swiss-image.ch/Photo Moritz Hager
This is what happens when you run around in the woods and get muddy. Let that be a lesson to you, Cosmo.
Everything comes with its counter-part.
You must check this large on black. For the pixel-perfect maniacs, check the fullsized photo 50% resized from the original.
Hate is the consequence of fear; we fear something before we hate it. . .
~ Cyril Connolly
Earlier this month I came across the Fear Not Project by Jennifer Maria Harris; I contacted her to distribute Fear Not Indirect Mail, which are magnets with messages written by participants -
This morning I found a package with magnets that are also buttons that people can wear - I am looking forward to distributing them!
Fear Not is a community-based art project that creates an anti-fear environment both on the street and in art spaces. The ongoing exhibition will include over 150 images of Fear Not Indirect Mail that has been delivered on the streets of San Francisco, Oakland, Brisbane, Austin, Chicago, Nashville, Kapa’a, and Wailua in the United States, Karlsruhe in Germany, and Florence and Milan in Italy, and London in England will be on view. Fear Not Indirect Mail involves participants writing anti-fear messages on postcards that are turned into magnets and placed somewhere out in the community (on bus stops, street signs, etc.) for someone else to find.
Truth or Consequences is a spa city in Sierra County, New Mexico. Originally called Hot Springs, the area took its unique name from a gameshow challenge in the 1950s.
This photo depicts a place called Riverbend Hot Springs where we stayed overnight a couple of times. It's the best place to wake up in the morning to have a soak in the hot springs and watch the sun come up over the Rio Grande.
consequences of expanding production to fill a pipeline are enormous,
content courtesy of the Pembina Insitute.
Instead they could just cap expansions, send the oil to eastern canada, they have to import at world prices,leaving them vulnerable to shortages, price fluctuations, we should supply our own needs first, and instead of burning precious natural gas, use those new Molten Salt Thorium plants to heat the steam for injection, separation, and use the gas for export!