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Woldenberg Park

Woldenberg Park

Woldenberg Park

1 Canal St
New Orleans, LA 70130 [Map It]
(504) 565-3033

Neighborhood: French Quarter
Free Off-Street Parking: No
Handicapped Accessible: Yes

Attraction Information

Attraction Type/s:  Park/Square (Recreational)
Admission Cost: FREE

Bike, walk, jog or just sit back and relax next to the mighty Mississippi at beautiful Woldenberg Park. Enjoy the ships floating by on the river, or the interesting sculptures that dot the landscape near the docks. Plenty of grass for picnicking and ample benches make perfect spots for a quick rest after a jaunt around the French Quarter.

Named after philanthropist Malcolm Woldenberg, the Riverfront was opened to the public before the 1984 World's Fair. Floodwalls, warehouses and industrial docks have been replaced by jumping off points for steamboat and dinner cruises. Accessible wide, bricked walkways wind through lush landscape and public art.

On a given day, it is not unusual to visit Woldenberg Park and run into a school group visiting New Orleans or a couple getting married with the River as their backdrop. Visitors are sometimes serenaded by local musicians and street performers. For a quiet stroll or a peaceful jog, visit the park in the morning – this is also the best time to catch a cool breeze or see the fog roll off the Mississippi.

Throughout the year there are events that take place in Woldenberg Park. The main stages of the French Quarter Festival are in the park. This free April Festival features the best New Orleans musical performers and is a great pre-curser to Jazz Fest. There are also smaller, intimate concerts at the outdoor amphitheatre throughout the year.

Visit Woldenberg Park today for the best views of the Mississippi River or use it as a scenic route back to your French Quarter hotel after a visit to Audubon's Aquarium of the Americas or The Shops at Canal Place.

Woldenberg Park
Woldenberg Park Photos
(10 Photos)
 Audubon Aquarium of the Americas
 Entergy Giant Screen Theater
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Pastor Command Members To Eat Grass So They Can Become Rich (Photos)

Wednesday, 5 September 2018

A South African preacher made his congregation eat grass to ‘be closer to God’ before stamping on them.

Under the instruction of Pastor Lesego Daniel of Rabboni Centre Ministries dozens of followers dropped to the floor to eat the grass at his ministry in Garankuwa, north of Pretoria after being told it will ‘bring them closer to God.’

His controversial methods have drawn criticism from thousands of people although members of his congregation swear by his methods – he is said to have claimed that humans can eat anything to feed their bodies and survive on whatever they choose to eat.

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Cliftonville ease to Sussex Regiment Cup win over Ballymena

Cliftonville celebrate their Sussex Cup success after defeating Ballymena
Cliftonville celebrate their Sussex Cup success after defeating Ballymena

Ballymena 0 Cliftonville 4

Cliftonville turned the clock back 38 years when they lifted the Sussex Regiment Cup with a comfortable 4-0 win over Ballymena at Deramore.

Two goals in each half clinched the famous Belfast side their first trophy since they claimed the Irish Senior Cup back in 1976.

The Sussex Regiment Cup may not carry the same level of prestige as it is for teams who play in the third tier of Ulster men’s hockey but that didn’t stop the party which began at the final whistle.

The result clinched Clliftonville their fourth win over Ballymena this season but the Co Antrim side fought until the end without troubling the keeper on too many occasions.

In goalkeeper James Birrell, the losers had the man-of-the-match as he pulled off several superb saves, some of which were in the world class category.

Now Cliftonville will be turning their attention to their bid to get back into Senior One having been relegated at the end of last season.

They were on top for most of the 70 minutes and early on Birrell had to be at his best to deny Stuart Anderson and he then bought off an amazing one handed stop from Evan Patterson high to his left.

But the pressure eventually told in the 31st minute when Dale Curragh fired home a penalty corner switch after an assist from William Booker.

Booker was then again the provider a minute before the break when he passed for Anderson to score with a clinical first time shot.

That was a bad blow for Ballymena who would surely have been in with a chance had they managed to go into the second half trailing only by a single goal.

The underdogs rallied briefly at the start of the second half but Cliftonville’s defence was in mean mood as they gave nothing away.

In the 44th minute the game was as good as over as a contest when Cliftonville got their third goal when David Hurley got on the end of a left wing cross from Jarryd Allen to make it 3-0.

Four minutes later Birrell again showed his credentials with another breathtaking save, this time from Christopher Arnott whom he denied at point blank range.

The Ballymena keeper again came to the rescue five minutes from the end when he blocked Stephen Boyd’s shot at close range.

But the brave Birrell had no chance two minutes later when Hurley got his second goal of the day when he again connected with a cross from the left, this time delivered by Nick McKimm.

Ballymena: (from): James Birrell; David McDonald; Andrew Bell; Chris Hogg; Andrew Crooks; Matthew O’Neill; Craig Davis; Clive Fulton; Tim Lowry; Andrew Lorimer; Alex McKeown; Andrew Linford; Ethan Archer; eddie Hampton; Dave Bradley.

Cliftonville: (from) Mark Holmes; Stephen Boyd; Jonny Campbell; Dave Curragh; Matthew Fraser; Alistair Cardy; Nicolas McKimm; David Hurley; Jarryd Allen; Matthew McParland; Christopher Currie; Scott Ternahan; Evan Patterson; Stuart Anderson; Christopher Arnott; William Booker.

Umpires: Martin Haveron and Neal Hermon.


text:
Medusae Fossae: Scientists Have Finally Figured Out How These Mysterious Martian Rock Formations Were Made

June 18th, 2018

News source ( Newsweek )

A mysterious rock formation on Mars, which has perplexed scientists for decades, was likely formed as a result of a series of explosive volcanic eruptions more than 3 billion years ago. That's according to a new study published in the Journal of ... Read more

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The Story of Australian English
Kel Richards

Paperback (Trade paperback AUS/UK) | Mar 2015 | NewSouth | 9781742232317 | 304pp | 210x135mm | POD | GEN | AUD$29.99, NZD$34.99
Digital (EPUB) | Mar 2015 | NewSouth | Stocked item | GEN

The English language arrived in Australia with the first motley bunch of European settlers on 26 January 1788. Today there is clearly a distinctive Australian regional dialect with its own place among the global family of ‘Englishes’. How did this come about? Where did the distinctive pattern, accent, and verbal inventions that make up Aussie English come from? A lively narrative, this book tells the story of the birth, rise and triumphant progress of the colourful dingo lingo that we know today as Aussie English.

Kel Richards talks about The Story of Australian English on the Today Show


text:
The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas on May 4, 1997 · Page 84
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The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas · Page 84

Salina, Kansas
Issue Date:
Sunday, May 4, 1997
Page 84
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THE SALINA JOURNAL THE SALINA JOURNAL- SUNDAY, MAY 4,.1997il3'. EXCURSION TRAIN! Abilene, Kansas Memorial Day-Labor Day Ride the Rails of History Adults $7.50 Kids ages 3-11 $5.50 Group rates & charters available! Call Toll Free: Depot-Gift Shop 'Toll Free" 1-888-426-6689 or call 1-913-263-0118 Office 'Toll Free" 1-800-426-6687 or 1-913-263-1077 11/2 hr., 10 mile round trip PRAIRIES (NTIQLJES Corner of NW 3rd & Cedar ABILENE, KANSAS Houn: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Owners: Ellouise Marshall Elaine Huscher 913-263-1119 Antiques Galore! I • Quality Furniture • Beautiful Glassware |» Many Unique Hard-to- Find Items CHISHOLM TRAIL ANTIQUES 263-2061 5 BLOCKS SOUTH OF EISENHOWER CENTER 11020 S. BUCKEYE (HWY. 15), ABILENE, KS 67410 I Chisholm Trail Souvenir Shop ''Kansas' Largest Souvenir Shop" Hall of Generals Wax Museum "See All The Great Generals" 100 S.E. 5th Abilene Treat YourselfR We feature an Excellent Menu Selection Join us/or Lunch or Dinner Mon.-Sat. 11 un-2 pm SmuUy 11 am-3 pm 5 pm-9 pm daily Casual Attire Welcome THE KIRBY HOUSE RESTAURANT 205 N.E. 3RD ABILENE, KS 1 Reservations Appreciated but not necessary ' (913)263-7336 HT Your Hometown CM Dealer.. • Sales new and used • Service • Rental & Leasing • Body Shop Pontiac-Buick-Cadillac-Olds- Chevrolet-GEO Come In and See US HOLM AUTOMOTIVE CENTER V f ". A 1412 S. Campbell CENTER 913-263-2681 Abilene, Kansas EXPLORE THE LEGENDS OF THE CHISHOLM TRAIL Visit the Heritage Center and Celebrate the 130th Anniversary of the Chisholm Trail See Special Exhibits The Life of the Cowboy Attend the End of the Trail Celebration August 16-17 Ride the award winning 1901 C.W. Parker Carousel, a National Landmark Eaat of the Eisenhower Complex Home of the MUSEUM OF INDEPENDENT TELEPHONY : 100 Years of Telephone History comes alive as you stroll through the Heritage Cente*. Sponsored by: I Teaching tours and research facilities available with Advance Request. Experience the westward movcroenl of Hie Pioneers and the Settlen of Dickinson I County and lean) about the develownenl of the telecommunication industry through interactive exhibits of artifacts, photographs and documents. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-4:00 pm Sum Extended Hourb Memorial D;iy Labor Diiy AMERICAN INDIAN ART CENTER 206 S. BUCKEYE, ABILENE, KS 913-263-0090 ARTISTS ntyonee Tiow Proctor Jon Tiger Brent Learned janeosti TamaTarbell Reuben Kent Chris Bennett skupKnoxsan CKnoxuh Curtis Simon jeai Bales a Sullivan GMcKimey David Gritts Kansas' Only Totally Native American Art Gallery and Gift shop Mamie Remembered Mamie Doud Eisenhower, wife of Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th President | of the United States, is remembered in a new exhibit at the Eisenhower Museum in Abilene. The clothing styles of the 50s, the era in which she was (First Lady are on display, along with jewelry, china, silver, letters and many photographs. This exhibit will be on display through November 1997, and can be seen 7 days a week from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. For further information, please call the Eisenhower Center at (913) 263-4751. Excellent Selection of Casual Wear Open: Mon.-Frl.9-S Sat. 9-3 Sun. 1-4 During the Summer Tapco Fashions 263-7750 104 N.W. 2nd Abilene Van Tours I Step back to the 1860s and tour historic Abilene for one hour in our air - conditioned van. Learn about our history, attractions, events, heroes and receive information about our | hospitality. Tours start at 9:30 am Monday thru Friday. $3 per ticket Call 263-2231 or purchase a ticket at the Abilene Visitor's Center 201N.W.2nd,Abll«M Enj( Inside Abilene Pride Beat Western Full Breakfast • Lunch Specials • Full Dinner Menu Specializing in Angus Steak Open: Mon.-Thurs. 6 ain-9 pm Fri.-Sat. 6 am-10 pin Sunday 7 tun-9 pm » AUOEN .ByitUTAUHANJ- [1709 N. Buckeye. Abaen* 263-1997 1997 Season of Celebration! HUH. Kama Pnmier Pnfmmut Riglonal Theatre FIDDLER ON THE ROOF June 12-22 A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING September 11-21 DRIVING MISS DAISY July 10-20 FRANKENSTEIN October 9-19 CHRISTMAS MEMORIES December 11-21 ALWAV3...PAT8Y CUNE August 7-17 A TUNA CHRISTMAS November 6-16 BoxOfflc»»13.2*3-4S74 Open Dally 9 am-S pm ssll 300 N. MulbtwryAMI*m/W I Memories off the Prairie 7:00 pm Saturday Evening at The Heritage Center 412 S. Campbell I June 7 Carousel Magic Jeff Sheets |june 14 One Room Schools of Dickinson County Marie Strunk I June 21 Amelia Earhart Janet Groninga I June 28 Kansa Indians Pat Murphy Ijuly S Mountain Men Paul Ottensmeier I July 12 The Chisholm Trail Elinor Haas I July 19 Stitches in Tune Doug & Mama Davis |july26 Frontier Justice (Video) Cowtown Abilene Jesse Chisholm LavonneGeist Aug. 2 I Aug. 9 I Aug. 16 End of the Trail Celebration I«80 Rooms > Luxurious Studio > Remote Cable TV • Outdoor Pool • Discount for Seniors, AAA, Military Government, Full Service Truckers I One of the Best Western's Top-Rated I Properties. 1-800-701-1000 913-263-2800 1709 N. Buckeye, Abllanc Gift Shops Iliiiil Museums GENNY.'S COUNTRY CUPBOARD & RAISE 'N DOUGH BAKERY Gitts • Bakery • Antiques All In a quaint atmosphere Dine in or Carry Out Catering & Special Orders Mon.-Sat. 7:30 am-5:30 pm 913-263-4714 300 N. Broadway Abilene Stop and Visit our Outlet Store • We Have The Largest Selection of Boxed Chocolates also I* Cards • Gift Items Call to schedule group tours Candy display kitchen and store hours: 9:00 am-6:00 pm Monday-Saturday Sunday Noon-5 pm 1 993 CARAMEL BLVD. - Ext. 272 ABILENE, KANSAS 67410 TELEPHONE (913) 263-0463 Motor Home Rentals starting at $160 per day weekly rates available FOUR SEASON RV ACRES exit 2811-70 Abilene, Ks 800/658-4667 918-698-2221 4-10 10 IS 17-18 22 1C )"< 5 7 7 7 U 1J-J2 14 19 • M X » M-M Wnto. Art EJufci«,Chk Onto, HitMioJ Sochqt, 26^2681 KSUiMtjrDajr Flub, Eis«iihow« Center, . 263-4751 PlaemliM Buqtct, Historical Society, Civic Coxer, 263-2681 CeutfrChblnhatiiMilGolfTouiiUMat, Jon Kennedy. 263-3811 f hik. 263-2231 Eisenhower Cemet, 263-4751 AMItae Mukjptl hW Concert, 8 (mi. Eisenhower Pa*. 263-2231 AbileM MukJpal BuJCoKcrt, Eisenhower Park, 263-2231 Gmt rU« CiiMKl RtWcnw), Hinoriol Society, Heritage Center. 263-2681 Maude* (fife Prairie, 7 pm, Hittoriol Socktr, 263-2681 M Aautl A«i<|«*, Owic & Soeet Rod Show, Seed Hall, Jay Ramey, 598-2335 AUItM MnUrd lud Cowft. Euenhower hrk, 263-2231 Roof, Tiojcni Center for Performing Am 263-4574 MeaoriM M ihi tnUt, 7 pot, Hutorka) Society. Heritage Center, 263-2681 AUIfM Mhuicipil luul CoMCctfc Eisenhower hid, 263-2231 Utanrit. *rdie faJrie,'? pm, HiKorical Society; Heritage Center, 263-2681 AbibM Mukipl hwl CoKMt. Ejsenhower hrk, 263-2231 Uourio rfAi hJA, 7 pm, HUtorical Society, Heritage Center, 263-2681 CMIM>T(MUMk*tGM«lMUH«MMjew Kennedvi 263-3811 |M». |f v ,.\ < 4',/ N^,'- 263-2231 , , U 17 » 24 16-17 31 Sociery, Heritage Center, 263-2611 A^ltwlijfil tori CMM* 8pm, Cwohowcihrk, 263-2231 MMMriM*.Pwlrk,7pm,HiH Sociery, Heritage Center, 263-2681 AbHf tc MmiHfal I«m4 Co«c«n. 8 pm. EiienWer PaA. 263-2261 McMriH«fdwrniiii,7pm.Hiiiorkal Society, Heritage Center, 263-268) ScwWiUillibfo.Suri Hall «£ Armory Akik»eMuiikiii4li»iU Conceit, 8 pui, Eiitnhuwcr. Pa*, 263-2231 Housekeeper", I Mr nfiM trim irwn Hijai ' fSf^f^C^^^fH •^i^ilm^lmV -; wswsrasw* ^

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text:
Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas on January 7, 1935 · Page 2
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Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas · Page 2

Pampa, Texas
Issue Date:
Monday, January 7, 1935
Page 2
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PAGE "TWO THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS, Pampa, Texas EDITOR AL ALLRED TACKLES NO. 1 PROBLEM James V. Allrecl went to Washington to talk relief problems with the federal government. Since his returns he has conferred at length with those familiar with the Texas situation. His statements of last week indicate that he will take immediate action to place the problem before the legislature. Relief is not a problem that lawmakers like to tackle. They like to make promises in the campaigns, but to put their promises into laws appropriating large sums is to remind taxpayers that they also promised to curtail expenditures. The ideas of property taxpayers, large and small, differ radically with those of persons who have no property and do not feel the ad valorem tax burden. The Texas Relief commission began the new year with a case load of 300,667 men and women who are jobless. These, with their dependents, constitute, it is estimated, 21 per cent of the Texas citizenship. The problem is therefore the most serious which the state faces. Winter is here. . Hanger and suffering cannot 'be ignored. Yet when there are approximately 1,225,000 persons receiving budgeted allowances every week, the problem is not merely one of the winter but one of finding a way to rehabilitate these families and take them permanently off the relief rolls. The federal government alloted $3,674,695 to Texas for relief during January. This seems a large sum. But compare it with the 1,225,000 persons it must help and the inadequateness of it is obvious. Moreover, the federal government 'is abandoning its work for and with the "unemployables." The state and the various counties will have a huge task to sort out and care for these. It should be noted that cost of administering relief funds in Texas during November amounted to 9.47 per cent of the obligations incurred by the county boards during the month. Administrative costs in other states and through other agencies have been much higher, it is claimed. Rehabilitating those on relief after months of budget r ing for them will be arduous. All kinds of folks have sought relief. Some of them are eager to work and to take their names from the relief rolls. Others are pleased by their status and would be happy to remain on the rolls the rest of their lives. Many are having more to eat and wear than they did dui'ing prosperous times. The Man of Gallilee suggested that he who is unwilling to work should not eat. If this test were rigidly applied, the relief rolls would be smaller than they are nice white new one . . . And Gertrude Stein insisted that "the people the Russians are killing are just as nice as the people the Nazis are killing." Certain parts of China have paid their taxes as far as 40 years ahead. Now, how can the Chinese expect future generations to remember them? The difference between the United States and many, Italy or Russia is that here the worst can do is clean up the movies. Gera purge It's parents who talk baby talk, says a Chicago doctor The ba/bies simply do so to humor the old folks. Legislators in Iceland must not get drunk while on duty, unless the feeling of power gets them that way. Chile is having a home building boom, having learned from Florida the importance of holding down some real estate with a house. now. But abuses cannot distract attention from the fact that tens of thousands of families are dependent upon relief boards for food and clothing. More than 18 millions of persons are receiving direct help from various units of government. Unskilled city laborers constitute only 41 per cent of our urban population! but they make up 63 per cent of the city case load. The "white collar" group make up 40 per cent of urban population but furnish only 18 per cent of the relief group in this country. Rural workers, share-croppers, and persons farming marginal lands make up the rest of the relief group. The much-praised American standard of living is so far out of balance that the relief problem is rooted too deep for Jimmie Allred or anyone else to solve it in one stroke. THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON -BY RODNEY DUTCHER TEXAS H9STOEY Brushing Up on Facts You Ought to Recall Residents of San Pelipc cie Austin were overjoyed one morning In 1824 to hear that they were to have some new neighbors. The two hundred families who had made the tiresome trip with Martin de Leon of Tamnulipas, were to settle on the lower Guadalupe, at the present site of Victoria. Four contracts were obtained in 1825 by emissaries, and the same year, the new Mexican colonization law was passed. It required that, Bhould each empresario bring approximately 800 families, he would be given five leagues, or 22,142 acres, for grazing lands, and five labors, or 885.6 acres for other purposes. The contract must be completed within six years. The settlers were to follow the "laws now in effect and hereafter established" in regard to slavery, but the laws then in effect were not enumerated. Vagrants and criminals from Mexico were to be hired out by individuals of good repute, and also put to work on public roads and projects by public officers. The first American settlement west of the Colorado river was made by Green de Witt and his four hundred families from Missouri. His colony was bounded on. the east by the Lavaca river and Austin's colony, on the north by the old San Antonio road, on the south by De Leon's colony, and on the west by the line between San Antonio and the Guadalupe river. Assisted by James Kerr, the little village of Gonzales was founded in August, 1825. Austin brought nine hundred families to Texas in June, 1825, to settle the vacant lands in his old colony, and within ten leagues along the coast. Later his colony absorbed the Nashville colony—Robert Leftwich's families from Tennessee. To be a settler in his colony, Austin wrote, a man "must have n perfectly unblemished character, be moral and industrious, and be absolutely free of the vice of intoxication." Three other grants were made to Stephen F. Austin. November 20, 1827, he was given permission to establish one hundred families north of the Colorado river above the old San Antonio road, within six years. In 1828 h,e obtained a grant to locate three hundred families along the gulf const, and in 1831 he and Samuel M. Williams were given permission to establish 800 Mexican and foroign families on the vacant lands of previous grants. There were 2,021 persons in Austin's colonies on March 31, 1828. By the end of 1832 colonization in Texas extended ns far north and west as the old San Antonio road, and as far east as the Sabine. Problems more serious than colonization were to confront the empresarios and leaders within a short while. The first issue of The Texas Gazette was off the press. Wooden peg fastenings on front doors were quickly pulled out as eager Texans hurried to get their copies of the newspaper. Goodwin Brown Cotton remained at his print shop all day to accept the congratulations of his fellow-citizens. He had been confident that his paper would come up to their expectations, and he had not been disappointed. Without doubt he had been rather elaborate in his praise of the country, but it was well to give the people back in the states a good picture of Texas. "We are here situated in an interesting and highly favored portion of the earth. The God of nature has scattered choicest blessings in EVENING, JANUAK* t, 1085 rich profusion. A temperate climate, salubrious atmosphere, and fertile soil, together with its natural advantages for commerce all unite to render it by nature one of the most delightful and eligible situations in the world and promise fair to reward with in luxury of abundance the toils of the enterprising and industrious." That was a good paragraph. Those skeptical relatives in Connecticut nnd Virginia could no longer doubt the advantages of living in Texas. To correct various stories which had been told of Texas, Cotton had written an editorial: "Crops are superior. It has been erroneously stated in some places that the seasons are very dry and uncertain and that it never rains, or only at long intervals. The experience of seven years, since Col. Austin commenced this settlement, totally disproves this statement, for during that period there has not been one season that would not have produced great crops if planted in time and properly tended. . . . The health of Texas generally has been good this year. The towns of Bexar and La Bahia and the country around them are proverbial for health, salubrity, and the longevity of their inhabitants, and Nacogdoches and its vicinity has long been celebrated for health, good water, and agreeable temperature." "It cannot be expected that the present inhabitants of Texas will do much more than lay a permanent "oundation for the future value and usefulness of this country," Cotton wrote. The Texas Centennial celebrations f 1B3G are in honor of those who laid the permanent foundations for the state. Without their courage and efforts to carry on in spite of hardships, there could have been no future "value and usefulness of this country." OPERATORS CHARGED TYLER, Jan. 7 (fP)— A. V. Riley and O. D. Adams, operators of the Shoreline Refining company of Kilgore, tonight were free on $5,000 bond after pleading not guilty to charges of shipping gasoline in interstate commerce in violation of section 9-C of the national recovery act. "Dude ranches" of Montana and Wyoming are estimated to have brought $13,030,000 into the two states last season. 9 Your own dniggisf is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not relieved by Crcomulsion, THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS Published evenings except Saturday, and Sunday morning by Pampa Dally NEWS, Inc 322 West Foster, Pampa, Texas QUJJORE N. NTTNM, Pen. MST.; PHUJP B. POND, Business Mgr.; OLIN E. HINKLB, Managing Bdtto* MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.—Pull Leased Wire. The Associated Press Is exclusively fefl- tltled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited In this newspaper and also the local news published herein. All rights for re-publication of special dli- patches herein also are reserved. Entered as second-class matter March 15, 1927, at the postoffice at Pampft, Texas, under the Act of Marcn 3, 1879. One Year One Year . One Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE PAMPA DAILY By Carrier in Pampa .$6.00 Six Months $3.00 One Month $.60 One Week By MaH In Gray and Adjoining Counties Six Months $2.75 Three Months $1.50 One Month By Mall Outside Gray and Adjoining Counties Six Months $3.7g Vhree Months $2.10 One Month .$5.00 .$7.00 « .15 $ .60 ..$.75 NOTICE—It Is not the intention of this newspaper to cast reflection upon the character of anyone Knowingly and if through error it should the management will appreciate having attention called to same, and will gladly and fully correct any erroneous statement made. I OUT Oil WAY.. By WILLIAMS "THAT VNIL.L, BE ALL OF THAT/ SUE. MEEDS A LESSON IM TABLE HAMMERS/ BUT NOT FROM WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY \gi 1935 SY.NEA SERVICE, INC. THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) NEA Service Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON—The timing and placing of Miss Gertrude Stein's visit to Washington pro,bably was the most appropriate occurrence in the history of the New Deal. The few days before Congress opened, if historians were onto their jobs, woula be known as the "Bughouse Period." Miss Stein arrived plop in the middle of it and gave utterances in speeches and interviews which were promptly seized upon by hopeful persons who insisted here was a person who spoke the language of the New Deal. Nobody was in position to deny it. It turned out at the last moment that Roosevelt hadn't been any too sure just what he was going to propose to the new Congress. He knew 'in a general way, of course, but everybody was hazy as to details and most of the New Dealers suddenly found themselves frantic with cabinet, committee, subcommittee, and other meetings and conferences which left everybody tired and short-tempered, because everybody was burdened with altogether too much work. A couple of holidays and two half holidays came along, meaning days off for all government employes, and the big shots, so heavily dependent on the small fry, found that an added handicap in getting things done. Naturally, nobody could keep track of what was going on around Him, which made it all the easier to believe Miss Stein when she spoke in her well-known tongue * * * # You couldn't find anyone here who wouldn't wise- wisecrack that General Johnson should have paid Richberg for the publicity resulting from exposure of the "Assistant President's" threat to sue for libel if Johnson wrote any falsehoods about him. The exchange of compliments between the two men was a highlight of the "bughouse period." Johnson's l'in,e about "the ants of conscience in his .pants" was the most-quoted one of the month and even Richberg laughed hard at it and told his friends he .thought it was pretty darned funny. Another amusing sidelight in the feud is to be seen on the wall of Richberg's study at home, where a photo- .graph of Johnson, presented not so long ago, bears the inscription from the general: "To Don—without whom NRA never would have -meant a thing." * * * * i Quite in keeping with) everything else was the discovery thai; things aren't safe even oji top the Washjng- tan monument. Someone has stolen 107 platinum-tipped rod points, ' * * * * Members of Congress have kept themselves in semi- cpncefllment here or stayed away until the last moment because they couldn't stand the pressure for jobs. Jo,e Sinnott, head doorkeeper of the House, reported he fcad made 4300 enemies because there were but 700 gallery seats and he had 5000 opening day ticket requests ; , , Miss Marguerite keh^nd, Roosevelt's confidential 'jBtenographer, was moaning because the president insists QH keeping that dirty little once-white Republican elephant on his desk and w*n't let her replace it with a By COWAN 6OODBY, DARLING- HAVE A GOOD .TinE,AND 1 HOPE. SISTER SUSIE 13 DOING OH,PAPA< SAFE 1 ABOARD AND I ALL-LL ON HER WAY/LIFE BEGINS / ABOARD FOR /AE fiV 4:4O,TRA1N TIME WHOOPS -WILLI GO DO THINGS WELL.l UOPE YOULL BEHAVE BETTER THAN TUWS FOR SOME OF THE TRICKS 1 KNOW YOU'LL ^BE up TO WHILE ^^©1935 BV ME A SEBVICEJNC. T. M. REO. U. 8. PAT. OFF.^ ALLEY OOP Surprise Reunion! By HAMLm HEY, YOUR MAJESTY,WE GOT '[ IT TURNED OUT T'BE A PARTY OF OUR OWM PEOPLE/VVITH A RENEGADE hAOOVIAN AN"ONE , GIRL. PRISONER/ MY LITTLE •ne POOKPUUKS BUNCH OF &HSAKW HYENAS ABE OUT 'i WOQTIETOQTJ BRING EM WANTA © 1935 BV tiEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. 'REO. U. S. PAT. OFF. OH, DIANA! Principles Upheld By FLOWERS THAT'S A GOOD ONE ON YOUR. PAP-"TH INKING I WAS 'RICHf HAT HAPPENED TO YOUR SILVER MINE IN PERU? WELL- I HAD A •STUBBORN THIC.K-HEADEP PARTNER IN THAT MINE, DIAMA. I WANTEp TO MINE. SILVER. AND HE INSISTED ON MININS FOR GOLD f SO I SOLO GUTTO HIM AND _HE GOT RICH ' STILL- HAVE 3CORCHY SMITH CAPTAIN RADIOED THAT TH5 PtANE CAME DOWN IM ft POWER - STfiWCK WITH TERRIFIC FORCE- -A POWER DIVE? THEN IT WASN'T ACCIDENT/ THAT'S TOUCH/ I'VE fliWAYS KNOWW HIM AS A 6RANP COME OUT HERE ft MINUTE, WlU YOU HEflPflUARTERS - fl SHIP THIRTY MILES <?f F TUB COAST REPORTS A PlflNe CRflSH£P OUT ANP SflNK BEFORE THE/ COULD REACH IT-THE WERE C-7<K>1 END OF PATTERSON// ITS UNFORTUNATE, OF COURSE -H5 WAS A CHARACTER, W, DIP'N'T /y\i$s CONSCIOUSNESS, BROOK PATTERSON, QUESTIONED 8V THE STATE HEAP ANP OTHER AUTHORITIES, DRAMATICAUY THAT HfR FATHER, COLONEL PATTERSON, is TH5 5A? FIENI? /| CHIEF RECEIVES A START1IN& MESSAGE --

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Choose “New Hampshire Bar News” or “New Hampshire Bar Journal” on the next page.

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NICU Developmental Clinic

To make an appointment, call (910) 662-8888.  A physician referral is required for new patients.

If your baby was born prematurely or with a condition that required treatment in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at NHRMC, you may be referred for additional services.

Robert DiGiuseppe, MD, Brenda Melvin, FNP and Donna Vaught, PhD,the developmental specialists at the NICU Developmental Clinic will provide ongoing monitoring, care and support.

NICU Development Team Services

In addition to a physician, your baby will be cared for by a team which may include a nurse, developmental psychologist, physical therapist and nutritionist. These experts will monitor your child's growth and development and provide early interventions and support designed to help your baby thrive at home.


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Warning on 'free' online stem cell therapy

Friday December 5 2008

The Department of Health has warned that “rogue clinics” are offering risky stem cell treatment. This follows a warning by the Multiple Sclerosis society that despite there being no scientific evidence for using stem cells to treat MS, a company in the Seychelles is approaching MS patients to sell them treatment.

In addition, newspapers have reported that the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) has stated that stem cell clinics around the world are exploiting patients by offering, “supposed stem cell therapies without credible scientific rationale, oversight or other patient protections”. The society has published guidelines in an attempt to establish standards that can be used to judge the claims made by clinics and whether the treatments they offer are being developed responsibly.

What is the issue?

Stem cell therapy holds great promise for treating a wide range of diseases and conditions. However, the science is still at an early stage and much more research is required before it can be used safely and effectively.

Despite the experimental state of many stem cell therapies, they are being sold over the internet directly to patients. Treatment then takes place in countries whose regulations will allow it.

There is concern these companies are putting patients with often very serious and terminal conditions at further risk with untested treatments, while extracting substantial payment from them.

The Department of Health (DH) has issued a warning about international, web-based schemes that purport to offer patients “stem cell treatments”, “stem cell therapies” or participation in “stem cell trials”. These claim to involve treatments for a variety of diseases, including MS, HIV infection, Parkinson’s disease and cerebral palsy. The schemes promise to treat UK patients overseas “for free”.

The ISSCR has published new guidelines for developing safe and effective stem cell treatments and for getting research from the lab into clinical use. These guidelines say that stem cell therapy requires “expert evaluation, independent oversight, genuinely informed consent of patients and transparent reporting of clinical trial results”.

I am thinking about having this sort of treatment, what should I do?

The DH strongly recommends that potential patients:

  • Discuss participation in such schemes with a GP or specialist.
  • Read The Patient Handbook on Stem Cell Therapies issued by the ISSCR.
  • Check with the DH whether a stem cell treatment has been approved by the appropriate regulatory agencies in the UK.

The MS Society recommends that anyone with MS who is thinking about paying for injections of stem cells should think again. They name specific companies involved and point out that anyone agreeing to participate in the companies’ trials will not have legal protection as the treatments do not have regulatory approval in the US or EU.

What are stem cells?

Stem cells are the very early (precursor) cells that can develop into almost all other types of cell in the body such as skin, muscle or blood cells. They are the building blocks of the body and are unique because they can renew themselves.

Broadly, there are two types of stem cell, embryonic stem cells and adult stem cells. Embryonic cells occur in the early (five-day old) embryo when it is a tiny ball of about 100 cells. They also occur in significant numbers in the developing foetus and in cord blood at birth. In adults, they can be found in bone marrow and blood but often in very small numbers.

What is stem cell therapy?

There is a considerable amount of research being carried out into stem cell treatments. The UK Stem Cell Initiative was established in 2005 to research the potential of new treatments for currently incurable illnesses such as chronic heart disease, diabetes and Parkinson's.

The range of diseases for which stem cells is a proven treatment option, however, is still quite small. Most activity is in stem cell research rather than stem cell therapy, which is largely experimental and, as yet, unproven. The stem cell therapies or treatments that do exist aim to replace or repair damaged cells or tissues.

The more common form of stem cell therapy, blood or bone marrow transplant, has been used for more than 50 years. Cells are collected from the blood of matched donors, prepared and then injected into the patient via a vein. The patient has usually been prepared to receive the injection by having their own blood cells treated with intensive chemotherapy.

Which stem cell treatments are established?

Haematopoietic (blood) stem cell transplants (HSCT) are currently the only type of stem cells commonly used for therapy. They are used to treat leukaemia, lymphoma and several inherited blood disorders.

Cord blood, like bone marrow, is stored as a source of stem cells and is being used experimentally as an alternative to bone marrow in HSCT for leukaemia. Stem cells are also present when cornea or skin is grafted and thought to contribute to the success of these grafts.

Which treatments are still being researched?

Other clinical uses for stem cells are in late research phases (i.e. tried in humans), for example, in the treatment of musculoskeletal abnormalities, cardiac disease, liver disease, autoimmune and metabolic disorders (such as amyloidosis), chronic inflammatory diseases (lupus) and other advanced cancers. These new therapies have been offered only to a very limited number of patients.

Embryonic stem cell research is closely regulated in most countries. This is because it involves starting a stem cell line (culturing a bank of stem cells) that requires the destruction of a human embryo or therapeutic cloning. Both are highly specialised techniques that are not without their controversy.

Research into neurological conditions such as MS and Parkinson’s, based on embryonic stem cells, is in the early stages with animal and early pre-clinical studies.

What should I look for if I am considering a stem cell therapy?

The ISSCR has suggested a checklist for patients who are considering a stem cell therapy. They suggest checking whether the therapy has good scientific evidence behind it by asking for:

  • Evidence of published pre-clinical studies that have been reviewed and repeated by experts in the field.
  • Evidence that the provider of the therapy has ethical approval from an independent committee.
  • Evidence that the provider of the therapy has national or regional regulatory approval. In the UK, this would be from the European Medicines Agency (EMEA).

The ISSCR warns that the following types of claims made by providers of stem cell therapies should sound alarm bells:

  • Claims based on patient testimonials.
  • Claims that multiple diseases are treated with the same cells.
  • Claims without clear documentation of the source of cells or treatment details.
  • Claims that there is no risk.
  • High cost treatments or those where the true cost is hidden.

Sir Muir Gray adds...

When you are desperate any offer seems attractive, but stem cells and gene tests off the web are a no-no.

Analysis by Bazian
Edited by NHS Website


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Sunday, 4 February 2018

I was featured in the TpT BLOG!!

This was featured in the TPT BLOG in the opening comments for the 100TH DAY OF SCHOOL today!!
Nicole Hernandez

Here is another mini book to get your kiddos going. It's a great little keepsake for your kids to celebrate 100 days of school and the 100th day of school. This 10-page book (half pages) consists of 4 colored pages (including the cover) and 6 pages are in black and white. There is a writing activity included at the bottom of each page.

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Metal Building Homes (1)

Like shopping for anything expensive, shopping for a home requires research and a game plan. People who shop online will be quick to refer you if they have a pleasant experience and are happy with the outcome of the purchase. Before you get a loan for building a home the bank will make you submit your cost estimate. Well, these kits are not modular or manufactured homes but site-built homes with only a small portion of the labor provided through factory framing. Browse example floor plans for steel building homes and free quotes on steel homes

Many home security systems come with cameras, which can be useful for keeping track of when the kids come home from school or to check what your rambunctious puppy is up to. Some cameras feature night vision capabilities so you can see what’s going on around your house after the sun goes homesshop homes

Bergaransi dari kami ( SAMUDERA AIR RIFLE SHOP ) jika produk yang anda beli tidak sesuai dengan keinginan anda dan dapat ditukar apabila tidak sama dengan yang kami tawarkan dengan syarat belum dibongkar. The plans you choose for your workshop should allow for the inclusion of electricity.

At no time has there seemed to be so much earnest interest taken in handicraft work for the home shop by boys and men, professionals and amateurs, as at present. Disclaimer: School attendance zone boundaries are supplied by Maponics and are subject to change.

Again, shop around, and negotiate once you’ve found an estate agent that you would like to work with. Not only because we love natural simplicity, but also because we’re deeply inspired by everyday designers – by how they, with great passion, keep their homes ever changing as a way to feel happy and alive. Here is an example of Turnkey Cost Estimating using the Darlington model cape cod by Honest Abe Log Homes. Shop around and find some land to build your new house on. Drive around, look in the newspaper, look on the internet.


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Purple, magenta, and grey chunky boho necklace

Purple, magenta, and grey chunky boho necklace

This is a modern chunky necklace made of violet, purples, brown and concrete gray handmade beads strung with soft cotton cord and finished with stainless steel end caps and a lobster clasp. I love these necklaces because they are statement jewelry that can dress up a simple t-shirt or compliment a dressy blouse for work or a fun night out.

The beads are completely handmade by yours truly using polymer clay in different hues of purple and violet with gray beads and specks of light brown in different designs and textures. The cotton cord is a beautiful light grey and the end caps and lobster clasp are silver colored stainless steel.

This necklace is ready to ship.

Every bead is made by hand in small color batches and no two beads are the same.

Please note that I make everything possible to represent the colors faithfully; however, monitors and screens vary and so can the colors of your necklace. In doubt I would recommend checking this listing in different devices to asses the color.

Do you have a special request? Send me a message, I'd love to make something special for you or a loved one. I also get special requests for smaller beads used in garments and they are super fun to make too.

Is this a gift? No problem! All my jewelry comes ready in a "ready to gift" package.

Add To Cart


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Nicolls, Sarah

Sarah Nicolls is a UK-based experimental pianist, at the forefront of innovations in piano performance.  She works with interactive technologies, such as body sensors and motion capture to augment the acoustic piano, bringing it into the realm of electronic music with visceral live performances.  Sarah also invented the ‘Inside-out Piano’, a sculptural feast of an instrument designed to be played inside and out.  She has recorded her own music on it and has been funded through the Athena Swan scheme to have the second prototype built by Pierre Malbos.

In the rest of her concert career, Sarah is a frequent soloist with the London Sinfonietta, giving world premieres such as Larry Goves’ piano concerto Things that are blue... and Richard Barrett’s Mesoptamia.  She is regularly broadcast on BBC Radio 3 and features on several CDs.

Sarah is a Senior Lecturer at Brunel University and has received funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), the Brunel Research Initiative and Enterprise Fund (BRIEF), the Athena Swan award and Arts Council England.  She writes about live electronics and compositional collaborations and has been published in the Leonardo Music Journal (LMJ20).  Artistic Director of the BEAM Festival, Sarah was also the Music Chair for NIME 2014, London.

London Sinfonietta

London Sinfonietta

The London Sinfonietta's mission is to place the best contemporary classical music at the heart of today's culture; engaging and challenging the public through inspiring performances of the highest standard, and taking risks to develop new work and talent.

The ensemble is Resident Orchestra at Southbank Centre with headquarters at Kings Place, and continues to take the best contemporary music to venues and festivals across the UK and worldwide with a busy touring schedule. Since its inaugural concert in 1968 - giving the world premiere of Sir John Tavener's The Whale - the London Sinfonietta's commitment to making new music has seen it commission over 300 works, and premiere many hundreds more.
The core of the London Sinfonietta is 18 Principal Players, representing some of the best solo and ensemble musicians in the world. The ensemble has just launched its Emerging Artists Programme, which will give professional musicians at the start of promising and brilliant careers the opportunity to work alongside those Principal Players on stage across the season.

The London Sinfonietta's recordings present a catalogue of 20th-century classics, on numerous prestigious labels as well as the ensemble's own London Sinfonietta Label. Most recently, a performance of Philip Cashian's Piano Concerto was released on NMC.

Austin, Christopher

One of the UK’s foremost conductors specialising in contemporary repertoire, Christopher Austin has given more than 80 world and local premieres in the last decade, including works by John Adams, Simon Bainbridge, Luke Bedford, Tansy Davies, Michael Finnissy, Morgan Hayes, John McCabe, Stuart MacRae, Colin Matthews, Olga Neuwirth, Steve Reich, Poul Ruders, Bent Sørensen, Joby Talbot, Raymond Warren and John Woolrich. More than 40 of those premieres have been given with the Brunel Ensemble of which he is Artistic Director and with them and many other ensembles he has consistently championed the music of Malcolm Williamson and Elisabeth Lutyens and he has had a long association with the music of John McCabe.

Recent work includes debuts with the Orchestre National de Lille, Orchestra della Teatro Regio Parma, the Danubia Symphony Orchestra and at the Aldeburgh Festival; returns to the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, RTÉ Concert Orchestra and the Esbjerg Ensemble, as part of Sound Around – the Øresund Biennale of Contemporary Music in Copenhagen. Other work includes the London Sinfonietta, Composers’ Ensemble, The Philharmonia, BBC Symphony, Royal Philharmonic, Hallé and BBC Concert Orchestras, Present Music (New York), Athelas Sinfonietta Copenhagen, the Danish Radio Sinfonietta, Scottish Chamber Orchestra, Hungarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, Ulster Orchestra and the English Symphony Orchestra. He has also collaborated with John Cale, Michael Nyman and the rock group The Divine Comedy. Future work includes further concerts and recordings with the Esbjerg Ensemble, a return to the Orchestre National de Lille, his debut with the Odense Symphony Orchestra and a tour of the Far East conducting Joby Talbot’s score for Carolyn Carlson’s Eau for the Centre Chorégraphique National de Roubaix Nord – Pas de Calais. He has recently begun work with Azalea, a young, new music ensemble based at the Royal Academy of Music in London.

Image Credit:
Katie Van Dyck

Northern Sinfonia

Northern Sinfonia

Northern Sinfonia, orchestra of The Sage Gateshead, holds an international reputation for the range and depth of its repertoire which spans 300 years and includes commissioned new work; its Music Director is Thomas Zehetmair.

The orchestra performs in its own spectacular Norman Foster-designed home for music, The Sage Gateshead, which celebrated its 5th birthday in  2009. Northern Sinfonia travels widely too with appearances at other leading venues and festivals throughout the world, including the Berlin Philharmonie, the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, the Musikverein in Vienna, the BBC Proms, Edinburgh International Festival and the Aldeburgh Festival. Northern Sinfonia’s 50th Anniversary Season in 2008/09 saw tours to the Far East including a residency at the Hong Kong Festival.

Northern Sinfonia works with many broadcasters including the BBC and Channel 4, and is proud to be Classic FM’s orchestra in the North East; working in partnership with the UK’s biggest commercial radio station, it presents exclusive broadcasts and live performances at The Sage Gateshead and for Classic FM Live at the Royal Albert Hall.

Zehetmair, Thomas

Thomas Zehetmair is one of the most significant musicians of his generation -  equally acclaimed as a solo violinist, chamber musician and conductor.

As violinist, Thomas Zehetmair is a regular guest of the most renowned European and American orchestras. Of particular note are his collaborations with Daniel Barenboim, Frans Brüggen, Christoph von Dohnanyi, Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Charles Mackerras and Sir Simon Rattle. Besides his commitment to the standard violin repertoire, he dedicates a large part of his artistic activities to contemporary music. He has given a number of first performances, most recently the violin concerto written for him by Heinz Holliger, and concertos by James Dillon and Hans-Jürgen von Bose.

As a chamber musician, Thomas Zehetmair has collaborated with distinguished colleagues such as Pierre-Laurent Aimard. In 1994 he formed the internationally acclaimed Zehetmair Quartet, which has recorded string quartets by Hartmann, Hindemith, Bartok and Schumann on the ECM New Series.

More recently Thomas Zehetmair launched a second career as a conductor: since the 2002-03 season he has been Music Director of Northern Sinfonia. Diverse projects around the orchestra’s 50th anniversary attested to this extraordinary relationship. He also makes regular guest appearances with ensembles including the Hallé Orchestra, the Rotterdam Philharmonicand London Philharmonic Orchestras. In the 2010-11 season, Thomas Zehetmair takes up the position of Artistic Partner of the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra.

In 2005, Thomas was honoured with the German Record Critics' Award for his versatile artistic work as soloist, conductor and chamber musician. In 2007 he was presented with the Karl Böhm Interpretation Award by the Austrian State Steiermark by Heinz Holliger.

Thomas Zehetmair holds an honorary doctorate from the Music Academy Franz Liszt in Weimar.

He is managed by Künstlersekretariat Schoerke:

Image Credit:
Dan Brady

Adkins, Darrett

The cellist Darrett Adkins has appeared around the world to critical acclaim in a wide-ranging repertory. He has made concerto appearances with the Orchestra of St. Luke's, Tokyo Philharmonic, Tochio Soloisten, National Symphony of Brazil, Tanglewood Music Center Orchestra, North Carolina Symphony and the New Hampshire Symphony, among others. He was the Cellist of Honor at the 2002 Rio International Cello Encounter, giving concerts and teaching master-classes. His Oslo début in 1997 was attended by King Harald. He has given many important first performances, including the first New York performance of Luciano Berio's Sequenza XIV, the world première of Andrew Mead's concerto, the American première of Donatoni's concerto "Un Ruisseau sur L'Escalier" at Tanglewood with George Benjamin conducting, and during his tenure with the FLUX Quartet, the historic first complete performance of Morton Feldman's monumental Second Quartet, lasting just over six continuous hours.

Oberlin Contemporary Music Ensemble

Oberlin Contemporary Music Ensemble
Winner of an award for adventurous programming by the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers and the American Symphony Orchestra League in 2002, Oberlin Conservatory of Music’s Contemporary Music Ensemble (CME) stands foremost among new music ensembles in higher education in the United States. Deemed by the New York Times as “a hotbed of contemporary-classical players” and a “rural experimental haven," the Oberlin Conservatory of Music cultivates innovation in its students, and an interest in the continuation of music as an art form. In its six annual full-concert cycles, CME performs music of all contemporary styles and genres: from minimalism to serialism, to electronic, cross genre, mixed media, and beyond.

Weiss, Timothy

Conductor Timothy Weiss has gained critical acclaim for his performances and brave, adventurous programming throughout the United States and abroad.

Since 2005, he has served as music director for the Newark Granville Symphony Orchestra, a professional ensemble in the Columbus, Ohio, area. He has also remained active as a guest conductor with the BBC Scottish Symphony in Glasgow, Scotland; the Britten Sinfonia in London; the Melbourne Symphony in Australia; ICE (International Contemporary Ensemble); and the Detroit Chamber Winds and Strings.

Weiss is committed to exploring the probing connections within and between pieces in his performances and searching for similarities of voice between different composers from seemingly different genres, periods, and backgrounds. Accordingly, his programs often present rare and revealing juxtapositions, offering a broad range of works from the minimalists to the maximalists, from the old to the new, and from the mainstream to the unheard of. His repertoire in contemporary music is vast and fearless, including masterworks, very recent compositions, and an impressive number of premieres and commissions. Recently, he was the recipient of the AdventurousProgramming Award from the American Symphony Orchestra League.

I n his 19 years as music director of the Oberlin Contemporary Music Ensemble, he has brought the group to a level of artistry and virtuosity in performance that
rivals the finest new music groups. After a concert with the ensemble in Carnegie Hall, Anthony Aibel wrote in a review, “under the direction of Timothy Weiss [the ensemble] presented unbelievably polished, superb performances of extremely challenging recent music”.

As a committed educator, he is professor of conducting and chair of the Division of Conducting and Ensembles at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, where he helped create and mentored the ensembles Eighth Blackbird and ICE. He holds degrees from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Brussels, Northwestern University, and the University of Michigan.

Nagy, Zsolt

Zsolt Nagy studied conducting at the Ferenc Liszt Academy in Budapest, where he was taught by István Párkai. Further study with Péter Eötvös led him to become Eötvös' assistant at the Institute for New Music of the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik in Karlsruhe and for numerous other projects including Guest Professor at the International Eotvös Institute in Stuttgart (1995), Cologne (1997) and Edenkoben (1998, 2005, 2009). He has been active as an opera and concert conductor since 1987 and leader of various orchestra projects and masterclasses for conductors in European conservatoires since 1992. In 1999 he was appointed Chief Conductor and Musical Advisor of the Israel Contemporary Players. Since 2002 he is Professor of Conducting at the Conservatoire National Supérieur in Paris (CNSMDP).

He appears regularly in Germany, conducting orchestras such as the Deutsches Sinfonieorchester Berlin, Berlin Sinfonieorchester, WDR Cologne, SWR Stuttgart, or Ensemble Recherche, Ensemble Musikfabrik as a guest in Italy (RAI, Turin), Switzerland (Basler Kammerorchester and Ensemble Contrechamps Geneva), Norway, the UK (Contemporary Arts Ensemble of the ICA in London), France (Paris Conservatoire) and Austria where he conducted Klangforum Wien in the Lange Nacht for the IGM at the Konzerthaus in March 2001. He has conducted at the festivals of Amsterdam, Antwerp, Basle, Bergen, Bremen, Budapest, Brussels, Donaueschingen, Edinburgh, Frankfurt, Geneva, Ghent, Huddersfield, Jerusalem, Lisbon, Madrid, Milan, Ostrava, Paris, Prague, Rio de Janeiro, Royaumont, Salzburg, Seoul, Stuttgart, Tallinn, Tel-Aviv, Turin, Vienna and Zurich. He has premiered over 500 new compositions and has made a number of radio and CD recordings, and has received a special award for excellence in performing new Israeli music.

Redgate, Christopher

Since the late 1970s, Christopher Redgate has specialised in the performance of contemporary oboe music. He has been described as having ‘extraordinary exploratory technical brilliance’ (Music Web) and of being a ‘tireless champion’ of extended techniques (Double Reed Magazine). This specialisation has inspired many composers to write for him including Michael Finnissy, Roger Redgate, Christopher Fox, James Clarke, Paul Archbold, Michael Young, Fabrice Fitch, Joe Cutler, David Gorton and Diana Burrell. New works are in progress from Brian Ferneyhough, Michael Finnissy, Edwin Roxburgh, Sam Hayden, Richard Barrett and Fabrice Fitch.
Image Credit:
Colin Small

Philip Cashian: The House of Night

  • Total duration: 79'35
  • CD | PRICE £12.99

  • MP3 | 320K 44.1 KHz
    167.5 MB
     | PRICE £7.99

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    317.20 MB
     | PRICE £8.99

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  • Album Booklet PDF | FREE

Sainsbury Royal Academy Soloists
Royal Academy of Music Cello Ensemble
Christopher Redgate oboe
Christopher Austin conductor
Sarah Nicolls piano
London Sinfonietta
Zsolt Nagy conductor
Northern Sinfonia
Thomas Zehetmair conductor
Darrett Adkins cello
Oberlin Contemporary Music Ensemble
Timothy Weiss conductor

This new album by Manchester-born composer Philip Cashian showcases his inventive and dynamic soundworld with a selection of orchestral and chamber works written between 2002-2012.

The most substantial work is the Piano Concerto, written for the London Sinfonietta in 2006 with soloist, Sarah Nicholls - it is a characterful piece with rich textures and a propulsive and high-octane finale. The Cello Concerto (2012) is a menacing interplay between soloist and orchestra with moments of snatched lyricism and Tableaux - scored for small orchestra but with double winds, two horns, trumpets and percussion for extra impact - was fi rst performed at the 2003 Proms by Northern Sinfonia and Thomas Zehetmair. 'Cashian’s bracing and imaginative triptych, Tableaux ... with its bright zigzags of flying figures, its quasi-Sibelian centrepiece and the serpentine coilings and writhings of the finale ... Its bristling energy makes it a real pleasure' (Hilary Finch, The Times)

The smaller ensemble works on this release are Dark Flight, written for the restricted palette of six cellos, and The House of Night, composed in 2002 for oboe and twelve solo strings.

The Sunday Times' Top 100 Best Albums of 2013

'Five fine works by this inventive composer make a rich sequence' Sunday Times

'A collection ...  that proclaims [Cashian]'s mastery, and establishes him as a voice I must not miss ... terrific stuff' Gramophone

'Boldly kinetic music [...]. The piano concerto is dynamic and arresting.' La Folia

'It's a genuine pleasure to see a selection of Philip Cashian's music gathered together on disc. His fast-paced style is an uncompromising reflection of the modern world, yet at the same time his sense of detail - both explicit and implied - and figuration are never overcome.' International Record Review

‘[…] The House of Night […] beautifully interpreted by Christopher Redgate, who lovingly inhabits each piece. […] This is glorious fast music, hardly pausing for breath, full of child-like energy. Owing a debt perhaps to Stravinsky and Frank Zappa, this is music with a ‘can-do’ attitude.’ Tempo

‘[…] attractive and effective […] a composer to be watched.’ American Record Guide

This recording has been supported by London Sinfonietta, the Royal Academy of Music, Oberlin College & Conservatory, and the RVW Trust.

Produced in association with BBC Radio 3

Tableaux was recorded in Hall One, the Sage Gateshead on 25-26 April 2012. The House of Night was recorded at Duke’s Hall, Royal Academy of Music, London on 27 January 2013; Dark Flight was recorded at the same venue on 28 April 2013.

Recording Producer / Engineer DAVID LEFEBER

The Cello Concerto was recorded in the Clonick Hall, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio, USA on 6-7 March 2013.

Recording Engineer/Editing RYAN MILLER

The Piano Concerto was recorded at LSO St Luke’s, London: movements I & II on 13 May 2006, and the revised movement III on 21 April 2013.

Producer for BBC Radio 3 (I-II): PHILIP TAGNEY
Producer/Recording Engineer (III): IAN DEARDEN for Sound Intermedia

Digital Editing & Mastering DAVID LEFEBER
Cover image & graphic design FRANCOIS HALL

Piano Concerto: movements I-II (tracks 9-10) (P) BBC 2006
Cello Concerto (P) 2013 Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Piano Concerto: movement III (track 11), Dark Flight,
The House of Night, Tableaux (P) 2013 NMC Recordings Ltd
© 2013 NMC Recordings Ltd

Cadenza Music
Catalogue number:
NMC D188
Release Date:
21 October 2013


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Taking us through the highs and lows of Friday at SXSW is Minneapolis writer Jonathan Garrett, who finds joy from San Francisco, and Breeders-like pop smarts from one of Nashville’s hottest new acts.

“Friday came just in time. After the horribly tragic events of Wednesday night and a truly lackluster Thursday spent on interminable lines and watching a series of underwhelming performances, I was ready to throw in the towel and swear off SXSW for the foreseeable future. But then Friday came along restored my faith in what this festival is really about: seeing all the newest and best talent the world has to offer in the space of a few square blocks and just a matter of hours. There’s nothing quite like it, really.

“My day began at precisely midday at a venue 10 minutes-drive from the center of town called the Hole in the Wall. I was there to see the last SXSW performance from San Fran outfit Happy Diving. Based on the online tracks to date, I was expecting a heavy but enjoyable mess from this teenage troupe. What I got instead was a surprisingly hook-laden, tight batch of songs which split the difference between vintage Dinosaur Jr. and the triumphant pop-punk of Ash. Me, the other audience member, and the guy at the bar who looked like he’d been there since the previous night had stupefied grins on our faces throughout.

“Next up were The Districts. Perhaps not since Haim in ye olde 2012 has a band used SXSW so effectively to generate word-of-mouth. The whispers have clearly turned to breathless anticipation judging by throng who assembled at the Red Eyed Fly at 1 pm. I really have nothing to add to what my parter-in-crime Kevin EG Perry said the other day about The Districts’ blazing live show, so I will simply co-sign.

“From there, I hightailed it over to the Buffalo Billiards for an acoustic set from latest Arts & Crafts signings, NO. Unfortunately, the band had trouble finding its footing in the admittedly awkward space, and due to the horrendous acoustics, many of their songs were drowned out by some party being hosted upstairs. Not an ideal venue for a stripped-back performance.

“I then wandered to the outskirts of the downtown area for a Nylon fete featuring a DJ set from sizzling electro act Goldroom. His joyful dreamwave—equal parts New Order and Daft Punk—provided the perfect soundtrack for the immaculate, fashion model-filled room. For a few minutes anyway, this slovenly writer felt a lot less slovenly.

“After a short break at the hotel, I headed back out for Coin. With the golden setting sun at their backs, the well-coiffed synth-pop quartet pleasantly breezed through a short selection of songs from their EP and forthcoming debut album – and threw in a cover of Simon & Garfunkel’s ‘Cecilia’ for good measure.

“The evening sessions began at The Swan Dive, where I saw a small portion of the set from Viet Cong, the new project to emerge from the ashes of Women. The band brought good energy though I do wish I could recall the melody from a song or two here the morning after. I then ambled out to the backyard stage where I caught my first Texan act of the fest, a band by the name of Purple. The trio had the distinction of having a female drummer who also sang lead. Sadly, the music itself wasn’t nearly as distinctive, and not a minute after I had scribbled “stripper-pole rock” on my notepad, the drummer removed her top to reveal a pink-ish purple bra. No joke.

“My unexpected surprise of the evening came by complete chance when I followed a friend to a venue called Parish Underground to kill some time before my last scheduled event of the day. Bully, despite their name, are not some pummeling metal act, but rather an appealingly tuneful alt-indie outfit from Nashville. Their set had energy and charm in spades, and reminded me a bit of the Breeders in their scrappy prime. Judging from the line of newly minted fans who made their way to the foot of the stage after the show, Bully’s only misstep was not bringing along any hard copies of their recorded material.

“I capped the evening over at the Blackheart with a performance by Gang of Youths. The band from down under easily won the prize for the most raucous show of the day, helped in part by the audience’s level of inebriation but also just simply due to the band’s sheer force of will. Frontman Dave Leaupepe is a massive, hulking singer with impressive presence as he stalks the stage. At times, he reminded me of fellow Aussie Angus Andrew in his commitment to whip the audience into a frenzy. The band was allegedly none too happy with the sound, but it scarcely mattered. As any SXSW veteran will tell you: in Austin, performance is king.”


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Johnny Depp among many stars to appear in new Ricky Gervais show – video

Liam Neeson and Helena Bonham Carter will also play opposite Warwick Davis

A promo for Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant‘s new comedy has been released online and you can view it below.

The new docu-style comedy, Life’s Too Short, tells of dwarf actor Warwick Davis and his struggles in the entertainment business.

Like their previous show Extras, the new comedy will feature a host of celebrities from the world of film, music and television.

Among those from the movie world making an appearance are Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, Liam Neeson and Steve Carrell.

Television celebrities joining the show include Cat Deeley, Keith Chegwin, Les Dennis and, of course, Barry from Eastenders.

As well as a host of TV and Film stars, musicians featured in the video include Sting, Sophie Ellis-Bexter and ’90s pop group Right Said Fred.

Davis who appeared in the Star Wars films, as well as all of the Harry Potter films, will play a “desperate, conniving, fame-hungry and self-centred” version of himself.

Life’s Too Short will air on BBC2 later in the year.


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Nirvana’s greatest ever moment revealed

Fans celebrate on Kurt Cobain's 40th birthday

Nirvana’s performance at the Reading Festival in 1992 has been named the band’s greatest moment by fans today (February 20).

On would have been Kurt Cobain’s 40th birthday, the poll conducted on NME.COM saw the headlining slot picking up most votes, while seminal moments including the band’s ’MTV Unplugged’ performance and controversial appearances on TV shows including ‘The Word’ and ‘Top Of The Pops’ also featured, along with classic songs including ’Smells Like Teen Spirit’ and ’Come As You Are’.

The fan survey also threw up some lesser known moments, like the band supporting Mudhoney at the London Astoria in 1989.

The fan-voted top moments are:

1. Reading Festival 1992

2. MTV Unplugged

3. ‘Smells Like Teen Spirit’

4. Singing the wrong words on ‘Top Of The Pops’

5. ‘Nevermind’ knocking Michael Jackson off the top of the US charts

6. The band’s performance on ‘The Word’

7. The ‘Nevermind’ album cover

8. ‘Come As You Are’

9. Starting a food fight and getting thrown out of the ‘Nevermind’ launch party

10. Pretending to be Madonna’s representatives and crank calling The Lemonheads

11. ‘Live! Tonight! Sold Out’ film

12. Playing in a Barney Rubble costume for Halloween 1993.

13. ‘Territorial Pissings’

14. ‘About A Girl’

15. Getting Dave Grohl to set fire to his hat while recording ‘In Utero’ and producer Steve Albini not being even slightly fazed

16. Getting The Jesus Lizard into the Top 40 by doing a split single with the cult band

17. Reading 1991

18. Iconic band T-shirts

19. ‘Heart-Shaped Box’ video

20. ‘You Know You’re Right’

21. ‘All Apologies’

22. Reviving LA punk pioneer Pat Smear’s career by getting him to join the band

23. The Headbanger’s Ball

24. Marino gig, Italy, 1994 – the band’s final show

25. Peel Sessions

26. ‘Breed’

27. ‘Negative Creep’

28. 1990 UK tour

29. ‘In Utero’

30. Encouraging Dave Grohl to write Foo Fighters songs

31. ‘Bleach’s white vinyl release on Sub Pop, 1989

32. ‘Pennyroyal Tea’

33. ‘The Man Who Sold The World’, David Bowie Cover

34. Kurt Cobain and Kris Novoselic “making out” on ‘Saturday Night Live’, 1992.

35. ‘Polly’

36. Rough Trade Records instore.

37. Supporting Mudhoney at the London Astoria, 1989

38. Supporting Sonic Youth

39. Rock In Rio, 1993

40. Designing the Jag-Stag guitar

For more about Nirvana’s Reading Festival appearance and what would have been Cobain’s 40th birthday, see this week’s issue of NME, on UK newsstands from February 21.

Have your say on Nirvana‘s greatest moments by going to NME.COM‘s Message Board now.


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“The instructors are awesome!  They have so much info and real –life experience...the course is just fun!”


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Nomorobo Stop robocalls now!
Phone Scam Alert!

(734) 388-4586 is a Student Loan Scam

Do not answer.

  • Listen
  • Transcript Hi this is Joe with our student loan partment I'm a debt relief specialist on a recording line you can press want to be removed how are you today.
  • Date Blocked
  • Call Activity Low Last detected 1 year ago

Just last week, 13,098 people got Nomorobo protection!

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I love this service. It blocks so many of these robo callers. I laugh at the tricks these callers use to disguise themselves. Nomorobo helps me a lot.

It has been a Blessing!! We receive at least 3 robocalls a day, and I'm sure with the election next year ti will increase. Thank you Nomorobo!

It gets almost every call. Terrific, and well worth triple the cost.

I was ready to discontinue my VoIP landline with Optimum, my cable provider, or at the very least, change numbers. They could do nothing to help. NoMoRobo has saved our sanity and our landline. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

I think it is fantastic and it has quietened the phone calls almost to nothing even during the election. Congratulations on a great tool for stopping mid-meal, mid-viewing extremely annoying robocalls. Combined with my 'no call" list peace reigns !! Thank you so much.Any charity you would like me to contribute to on your behalf ??

This is a great system that catches all the robo calls I receive. Great job, I figure another year and the robo scammers will be off my line. Keep up this great system and stay ahead of the scammers. Many, many many thanks

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The number of frustrating robocalls is exploding, but there are more options than ever to fight back
Nomorobo is an excellent service and worthy of our Editors' Choice award.
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...may have solved one of the perpetual annoyances of living in the telephone age.
Robo-calls, meet the terminator.
...those illegal prerecorded messages hawking everything from timeshares in the Bahamas to free money.


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Main Profile

At A Glance

Century College

Century College located in White Bear Lake, MN offers Associate's level nursing programs.

Programs Offered: Associate of Science in Nursing, LPN to RN

Century College's Full Profile

Century College offers a four-year dual enrollment Bachelor of Science in Nursing program in association with the Minnesota Alliance for Nursing Education (MANE). Students complete the first portion of their degree through Century College for 5 semesters to the point where they are awarded an Associate of Science in Nursing degree. Students then seamlessly continue on Century College campus, with the upper division partner, for another 3 semesters to the BSN degree.

Learn more about Century College and the other programs it has to offer on the full Century College profile.

Latest Tweet

Nursing Programs Offered

  • Associate of Science in Nursing
  • LPN to RN

Total Graduates 10835

Degrees Awarded

BSN through dual enrollment; LPN-to-RN; ASN.

Program Accreditations

Accredited by: Accreditation Commission For Education In Nursing
Initial Accreditation Date: June 1977
Most Recent Accreditation: July 2013
Questions about Century College

Want more info about Century College? Get free advice from education experts and Noodle community members.

  • Answer


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Gary S. Bernstein, P.A.

Call Toll-Free: 866-435-2795

Locally at: 410-415-9219

Carroll County DUI, Criminal Law, Drunk Driving, Attorney

If you are charged with a DUI, please call our office at 866-435-2795 or locally at 410-415-9219 immediately as there are certain critical time limits for your case.

Each judge in Maryland has their own practice regarding sentencing. In Carroll County DUI cases and formerly in Carroll County DWI cases, judges have a high expectation regarding treatment before trial. Some judges who did not jail a first offender in a Carroll County DWI case will now jail a defendant in a Carroll County DUI case. This occurs when they find the treatment inappropriate for the conduct involved in the offense. After the change from DWI (.10) to DUI (.08), when the legal limit was reduced, judges became even much more stringent about the level of treatment. Anyone who thought that Carroll County DUI cases would be handled easier than Carroll County DWI cases because the defendant was no longer intoxicated, but “is only” under the influence, was mistaken. It is sometimes confusing for defendants to understand the charges because they think in terms of DWI and DUI and don’t understand how they are treated the same if DWI no longer exists in Maryland. With the January 2007 advent of the interlock requirement for a .15 or higher Intoximeter or blood test, the .15 test is viewed as being DWI even though the charge is called a DUI. REMEMBER it is the perception of the sentencing judge that is always paramount. High chemical test results and/or accidents in Carroll County DUI cases as well as other jurisdictions in the case require pro-active efforts on the part of counsel and the defendant. On more than one occasion I’ve had to explain to a judge that the client’s previous lawyer mishandled the prior DWI or DUI because no effort was made to educate the client or the court on the appropriate level of treatment. You do not want to fall into that situation so it is necessary that whomever you chose as a lawyer is as concerned about your future as you should be.

Free Consultation!

Call Toll Free 24 Hours A Day at 866-435-2795 or Locally at 410-415-9219
for a No Cost initial case evaluation.
You may also choose to fill out my DUI form prior to your appointment.

FREE Drunk Driving Case Evaluation

All Information Submitted to Us is Kept Strictly CONFIDENTIAL

If you are facing a drunk driving charge in Maryland, get a FREE consultation for your case. Just complete the form and submit it to us, or Call 24 hours a day at 866-435-2795 or locally at 410-415-9219.

10.0Gary S Bernstein
Gary S BernsteinReviewsout of 6 reviews
Avvo - Rate your Lawyer. Get Free Legal Advice.

Contact Information

  • Gary S. Bernstein, P.A.
  • 29 W. Susquehanna Avenue, Suite 700
  • Towson, Maryland 21204
  • Toll Free: 866-435-2795
  • Locally: 410-415-9219
  • Fax: 410-823-0610

Office Location


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  • A Premium Education

    We provide a rigorous but nurturing environment in which our students will become active and capable citizens of tomorrow.

    British International School Hanoi| School

  • We develop individual talents and strengths

    Learning to learn and developing study skills to make our students lifelong learners is a key focus as BIS Hanoi

    british international school hanoi

  • BIS Hanoi is staffed with dedicated, skilled and committed teachers and support staff.

    Our teams are strong and innovative, constantly re-visiting ways of bringing the curriculum to life.

    British Internatinal School Hanoi Our Staff 2018

  • Student Life

    Our students will leave school prepared to enter a very competitive world where they will need all their academic ability, strength of character and personal skills to be happy and successful.

    british international school hanoi

  • News & Events

    Stay in touch with our exciting school activities and events

    british international school hanoi

  • Join Our School

    We look forward to seeing you at the British International School Hanoi and welcoming you and your family to our special community.

    british international school hanoi

  • Get in touch

    We are happy to assist you with your questions and requests.

    British International School Hanoi Get in Touch 2018

Exhibition “Anne Frank – a history for today"

13 April 2015

On her thirteenth birthday, Anne Frank was given a diary. A few weeks later her life turned upside down. In July 1942, she hid with her family in an attic in Amsterdam in order to avoid being deported to the death camps as all Jews were forced to do. For more than two years she used her diary to record what she thought, felt and experienced. She did not survive the war and died in Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. She could not foresee that, in the years to come, millions of people all over the world will be reading her diary.

"Anne Frank: A History for Today" depicts Anne Frank’s brief life story, abundantly illustrated with family photos and passages from her diary. Her biographical narrative is enhanced by testimony from Holocaust survivors and helpers. Historical context supplements the story through documents and photographs detailing the rise of Nazi power in Germany and the tumultuous events of the Second World War and the Holocaust that followed.

The exhibit goes beyond the Anne Frank story and encourages the viewer to consider fundamental social values – tolerance, mutual respect, human rights, and democracy – as a way to educate the viewer about our individual and collective responsibilities to understand and respect diversity in our contemporary society.

The exhibits are developed by Anne Frank House, co-organised by BIS Hanoi, Embassy of Israel and Embassy of Netherlands from 13 to 17 April 2015.


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  • Top achieving school

    BSKL has built an outstanding reputation by balancing academic achievement with personal development and a strong sense of community

  • Happy and satisfied students

    BSKL provides students with the opportunities to explore and discover passions in their learning.

  • Outstanding teaching

    We recruit the best teachers to ensure our students benefit from outstanding teaching practices.

  • Learning for all

    We offer academic and extra-curricular programs designed to cater for a range of needs, interests, talents and aspirations.

    Children learning

  • Discover more

    Read our blog posts, find out what’s new and view our upcoming events

  • Getting started

    Begin your journey at BSKL today - enquire online or book a tour

  • Speak to us

    Get in touch via email, phone or social media

Mr Mohd Izzat

Mr Mohd Izzat

Bahasa Teacher

BEd. Hons(Language and Literature) University Tun Abdul Razak

Izzat ia a member of the Bahasa Department. He believes creativity is the key to outstanding teaching. Hence, the modern day teacher needs to embrace creativity in cultivating young minds. He loves to create and design various classroom activities and differentiated teaching materials as it can boost the student's interest in learning.


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  • A Global Family

    The world is full of opportunities. We give your child a place to grow so they can reach out and grab them.

  • Learning for Everyone

    Whatever your child needs, our curriculum inspires them to reach their full potential.

    teacher with students

  • Building The Whole Child

    Our students have the confidence to achieve, but also the character and values to become valued members of society.

    students playing water polo

  • Teachers Who Care

    Our experienced teaching staff care about the education of their students, and are always prepared to go one step further.

    Our Teachers 2017

  • Join Our Community

    Our close-knit community of parents, teachers and students is our pride and joy. We hope you can be a part of it.

  • A World of Excitement

    Our packed calendar of events and activities will make each day special.

    Les Martinets Trip

  • Helping Children Grow

    Your child can go anywhere. We aim to give them the confidence to get there.

    DCIS Proms 2016

Netball Matches: Game On!

Both U12 Netball teams travel to Dulwich (DCSG) last Thursday

  • Netball

Great start by both 12 & Under Netball teams at Dulwich College (DCSG) last Thursday. The matches were played over 10 min quarters so allowed the girls to establish rhythm & develop themselves as a team on court.

The 12 & U `A` team played SJII & dominated from start to finish although the scoreline of 3 – 0 does not reflect that. We were rarely troubled in defence & when then ball did arrive in our opponents shooting circle it was quickly & efficiently dealt with by our players. We just need to convert those opportunities now at the other end.

The 12 & U `B` team came up against DCSG. They had an awesome shooting unit but that did not deter our players (several who of whom were playing their first ever netball match). Shuffling around our positions in the second quarter we sent in Jack `Two Sisters` and he marked out the Goal Attack of DCSG. Suddenly, we were having ball possession & Kyuri was able to shoot…and…score… twice! That gave our guys a huge boost & put any thoughts of how many DCSG had scored in the first quarter out of minds.

Ms Lorraine Good
DCIS Netball Coach


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  • Mega nav 1

  • Our school is a caring and multicultural environment.

    With students from over 50 nationalities, our school values respect and integrity. Our children excel socially, personally and academically.

    International Students AP2

  • Admission Season for Academic Year 2018-2019

    Join our vibrant school community. Talk to us now about enrolling your child.

    Welcome Students

  • We develop individual talents and strengths.

    Learning to learn and developing study skills to make our students lifelong learners is a key focus as BIS HCMC.

    Learner Library

  • We focus on the all-round development of every child.

    Our students confidently and independently prepare for life as global citizens.

    Our Students 2

  • Our teachers are dedicated, skilled and inspirational.

    Well qualified staff with relevant British curriculum experience ensure that the education on offer is amongst the very best available anywhere in the world.

    TX Teaching Staff

  • Ask us any question

    We have a friendly and dedicated team waiting to hear from you.

    Ask a Question 1

  • Experience what we do best!

    Our repertoire of activities and events is reflective of our vibrant school culture.

    Child with giant green magnifiying glass

Zumba sessions at Tu Xuong

TX have got rhythm!

On Monday lunchtime, children and staff throughout the school put on their dancing shoes and took part in Zumba sessions! Zumba is a type of fitness which includes doing a range of dance moves to Latin American music. We also included a bit of One Direction and Taylor Swift to ‘Shake it out’ to as well.

The sessions were enjoyed by all, especially Mr Ali and Mr Andy who were really getting involved in the routines. A fantastic and fun start to Healthy Living Week. Well done everyone, especially to Ms Holly, Ms Alicia and Ms Kirstine for running the Zumba classes!

Ms Jules / Information Literacy and Cover Teacher


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Normandy Company Picnic

P1013915lo-150x150Each year Normandy holds a company outing in the summer, allowing employees to catch up and and truly enjoy each other’s company outside of work.  This year, we didn’t stray very far and enjoyed a picnic onsite!  It featured tasty food, refreshing drinks and a variety of yard games.

The highlight of the picnic was a roast pig, courtesy of Uncle Bub’s, a favorite lunch spot for a great many of the employees.  Desserts were provided by some of our fabulously talented staff (yum) which added a welcome sweet note to the day.  Great weather, good company and amazing food made it an enjoyable afternoon for the Normandy family.

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Manchester Work Experience Day 2018 - 25th January

Not taking applications

  • Work Experience/Interns
  • Sales and Marketing
  • Creative & Digital Media
  • Technology
  • Creative Industry

In 2018 4Talent will be offering Work Experience placements in both London and Manchester. In January we’ll be kicking off with a Work Experience Day at our Manchester Office!

Our Manchester office is home to part of our award-winning Sales team ‘4Sales’ and we will be inviting 20 of you to see exactly what they do and find out about the different types of opportunities and careers available in advertising sales.

This is a fantastic opportunity for those of you based in the local area, who are passionate about working in the media industry, to learn about this key area (around a third of C4 employees work in our Sales teams)

The Work Experience Day will include:

• An introduction to Channel 4
• Overview of what the Manchester office does and the different Sales teams
• Talks from different staff members and the opportunity to ask them some questions about what they do and how they got started in the industry
• Find out about the different paths into the industry and tips when filling in applications

The Manchester Work Experience Day will take place on Thursday 25th January 2018 and applications are open to those who live in the Greater Manchester area. If your application is successful we can cover the cost of your travel to the office. Please note you must be 18+ to apply for this opportunity.

Please note Channel 4 is a public service broadcaster and it does not (and cannot) make its own programmes. If you are looking for production experience, we recommend you apply for opportunities with an independent production company.

Alternative application formats: We want to make the process of applying for one of our opportunities right for you as an individual, so we are happy to consider alternative formats of the application form. For example, you could arrange a phone call with 4Talent for you to speak your answers and a member of the team can scribe, or if you’d like to create a five minute YouTube video/ voice recording, these are also options available. If you have a different alternative, we really welcome your suggestions to ensure you have a fair chance of applying.

This is the first of three work experience opportunities that 4Talent will be hosting in 2018. If you are not available for the day 25th January 2018 please wait to apply for a future placement in 2018. Applications cannot be deferred.

You will be notified if successful by 12th January 2018. If you do not hear anything on this date, please assume that your application has been unsuccessful. Due to the high response expected for this opportunity, we will not be able to provide feedback on applications.

Sign-up or log in to apply

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Albert Camus Autumn Print

by Fable & Black

A beautiful autumn style print featuring the quote from Albert Camus - 'Autumn is a second spring, when every leaf is a flower'.

Perfect for those who are a fan of Camus, or those who consider Autumn their favourite season.

You can choose between having the print in three different sizes, simply use the menu to the right to choose between Small (A5), Medium (A4) and Large (A3).

Please note: This is an unframed print and we do not offer a framing service. All our prints are made in standard UK sizes however, and any shop that stocks frames will sell ones that fit our prints.

MADE FROM:Your illustration will be printed onto slightly textured matte archival 200gsm paper, using high quality inks, giving your print a beautiful depth and quality of colour that wont fade over time.

Small - A5 (21cm by 14.8cm).

Medium - A4 (21cm by 29cm).

Large - A3 (29.7cm by 42cm).

made from:

Card Stock, Ink.

Multiple Choices Available.

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  • This product is dispatched to you by Fable & Black.

  • You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item.

    Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty.

    Read more about our returns policy.

    Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based.

    Fable & Black's return policy

    Please see's returns policy.

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Handmade Tea Cosy Red Trees

by leaf

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  • gift wrapping available

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Lovely hand made tea cosy by artist designer Arounna Khounnoraj. Hand printed image of tree in beautiful red shade on natural linen.

With cotton batting insulation and cotton twill lining.

Dimensions approx. 9x12 inches

product code:

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  • This product is dispatched to you by leaf.

  • You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item.

    Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty.

    Read more about our returns policy.

    Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based.

    leaf's return policy

    Please see notonthehighstreet.com's returns policy.

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Personalised Leather Passport And Luggage Tag Set

by Magpie Decor

  • can be personalised

Premium leather passport holder with matching large luggage tag. Personalise with up to 6 letters.

Travel in style with our range of premium leather travel accessories.

This set comprises a Saffiano leather passport cover, with suede interior and satin ribbon, and a matching Saffiano leather luggage tag.

Personalise with up to 6 letters to be positioned as shown.

Available personalisation - Upper or Lower case letters, full stops, heart, star, hashtag

Available in Black with Silver, Black with Gold, and Mink

Please note the personalisation will match the colour of the PASSPORT text.

made from:

Genuine Leather.

12x8cm / 18 x 10cm

product code:

see more see less

  • This product is dispatched to you by Magpie Decor.

  • You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item.

    Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty.

    Read more about our returns policy.

    Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based.

    Magpie Decor's return policy

    Please see's returns policy.

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