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On 7 July 2021, the Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire (BNSSG) Vaccination Programme will open a new large scale Vaccination Centre at the Conference and Exhibition Centre on UWE Bristol’s Frenchay Campus.
Six months into the Covid-19 vaccination programme, the local NHS in Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire (BNSSG) has reached the milestone of providing more than one million vaccinations to people in the area.
All adults in the South West can now book themselves in for their covid vaccination. South West Regional Medical Director Dr Michael Marsh welcomed the moment and said it is just as vital to get your jab now as it was on day one.
This week, we are taking part in Dying Matters Awareness Week (10th – 16th May), an annual campaign to get organisations, individuals and partners to talk openly about dying, death and bereavement. Colleagues from our Adult’s End of Life Specialist Service and Children’s Lifetime Team are sharing their expertise, experiences and their work in the community across Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire.
Vaccinations are now available to people in three priority groups. They are people aged 65 – 69, people aged 16 – 64 who are classified as clinically vulnerable because they have a range of clinical conditions identified by the JCVI that increase their risk from Covid-19, and people recently added to the updated Shielded Patient List.
Life-saving coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccinations will begin to be delivered at high street pharmacies in Bristol and Weston-super-Mare as the NHS accelerates the biggest vaccination programme in its history.
You could be the individual Sirona care & health is looking for to lead the organisation when founding Chairman Simon Knighton stands down at the end of March.

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Locally-Knitted Adult Heart Hats
These darling knitted hats were handmade with love especially for us, right here in Halifax, Nova Scotia. They come in two sizes - Regular and Large, and two colours - Pink and White.
- Materials: Thick wool/acrylic blend
- Hand wash & lay flat to dry.
- Do not put in washing machine or dryer.
More from this collection


Mum stoked with help for autism
MAX Mcleod is just like any other three-year-old boy – full of joy, intelligent, a smile from ear to ear and he loves playing with his toys.
The fact he has autism might not register at first glance, but it does make a difference to his life.
Autism is a lifelong disorder that affects one in 160 Australian children and this month is national Autism Awareness Month, with tomorrow also being World Autism Day.
There is no cure for the disorder, but with early intervention programs, the chances of a child learning new skills and adapting to their environment are significantly improved.
Max’s mum Jacqueline said his main barriers were communication and social skills, but since Max had joined the AEIOU Foundation program at the ABC Centre in Emerald, he was improving every day.
Jacqueline said Max was first diagnosed with autism at the start of last year when the family was living in Wollongong, after a speech pathologist suggested he might have more than just a speech delay.
“When Max was finally diagnosed it was a bit of a relief after a very hard year. I finally had a direction to go, learn about and find services to help him,” she said.
But the waiting list for Max to see a specialist was long in Wollongong, so when the family moved to Tieri for work Jacqueline and her husband Dan were relieved to find a program available close to home.
Max visits the centre three days a week, a two-hour round trip in the car, where he is in a kindergarten class with other kids his age and with autism.
The program has helped him so much, Jacqueline said she was confident Max could start Prep in a mainstream school next year.
“Before he started at the AEIOU he didn’t like being with other kids,” Jacqueline said.
“Daycare was a terrifying place for Max. I would drop him off in hopes of some social interaction and every time I would get a call not long after to come pick him up because he was so distressed and had been crying in the corner since I left.”
Jacqueline said things were much different now and that Max loved visiting “the ABC bear” where he gets so excited he nearly pushes her out door.
“Now when I come to pick him up instead of a crying overwhelmed child I am delighted with the sight of Max sitting with other children and playing bingo or dancing with a big smile on his face,” Jacqueline said.
Jacqueline said she was excited there was a month dedicated to autism so more people could understand the disorder.
AEIOU Foundation regional program manager Laurie Sperry said if families were concerned their child showed signs of autism they should contact their doctor for a referral to see a paediatrician.
“Once families have a formal diagnosis, autism advisors can assist with advising local autism service providers,” Dr Sperry said.
Dr Sperry said the AEIOU program offered a supportive environment to encourage children to be independent learners.
She said Autism Awareness month provided an opportunity to increase the community’s acceptance of people with autism and the lifelong, daily struggles they faced.
“With increased community awareness comes empowerment to embrace autism and work to develop an inclusive community which supports their needs,” she said.


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- The Sounds of Latinidad: Immigrants Making Music and Creating Culture in a Southern City by Samuel K. Byrd
Latino musical cultures in the United States are a relatively new area of study in ethnomusicology. Authors and scholars such as Madrid, Washburne, Sheehy, Pacini Hernandez, Ragland, Hutchinson, and Rivera have worked to establish Latino music studies as a serious area of inquiry with its own set of peculiarities that diverge from Latin American music studies as a whole. Studies on salsa, mariachi, regional Mexican music, Latin jazz, reggaeton, and other genres have explored issues of transnationalism, immigration, hybridity, cultural preservation, political disenfranchisement, interethnic collaborations, cosmopolitanism, and pan-latinidad, among others. Logically, the geographic focus of these ethnographies has tended to be on southwestern border cultures and cities with established histories of Latino cultural production, such New York, Miami, and Chicago. These sites provide an infinite wealth of diverse musical practices and continually [End Page 121] shifting social dynamics for ethnomusicologists to study for the next century and beyond.
However, demographic changes and new migration patterns in the past twenty years have also created emergent sites of Latino cultural production in unlikely places. The anthropologist Samuel K. Byrd identifies Charlotte, North Carolina, as one such site, and he sets out to study the emergence of an "urban, southern latinidad," conducting fieldwork in the city between 2008 and 2011. Byrd notes that Latinos in Charlotte account for just 10 percent of the city's population (approximately 95,000 people in 2015). However, in this relatively small population, he discovers a thriving Latin music scene that functions as a driving force in constructing Southern latinidad. Latinos of diverse national origins and social classes perform a broad spectrum of music, ranging from Latin rock to bachata to regional Mexican. Byrd finds that there are Latinos of various generations, but he prefers to focus mostly on the musical practices of recent immigrants and the issues they face.
Some of the themes explored in the book include the formation of musical communities, the negotiation of latinidad, the place of immigrants in a globalizing city, economic concerns of musicians, and the challenges of being an immigrant musician in an anti-immigrant time and place. Byrd draws on existing scholarship in cultural studies, ethnomusicology, anthropology, and sociology, with particular attention to theories of community, genre, and place making. Byrd's main arguments are that musical practice functions as a driving force in creating an emergent Southern latinidad and that Latin music is important to constructing Charlotte as a "globalizing" city, but that immigration policies and anti-immigrant ideologies impose limits on these projects. Audiences are rendered immobile by of fears of racial profiling and deportation, and musicians feel that they belong to the world and to their community, but not to a nation or to North Carolina.
The book includes nine chapters, with an introduction and conclusion. The first three chapters contextualize Charlotte as a musical community and trace the emergence of the Latin music scene (regional Mexican, música tropical, and Latin rock). The following four chapters discuss music as labor and leisure, ambivalent politics, and how immigration affects musicians and their audiences. Byrd finds that Latin bands in Charlotte abstain from political activism, yet the politics of everyday life informs their musical expressions and creates a "collective circle" between performers and audiences. While problematizing the notion of a dominant or unified latinidad, he highlights how immigration policies, enforcement, and discourses on the immigration "problem" affect musicians' and audiences' everyday experiences. In the final two chapters, he discusses music festivals as a site for marketing and producing latinidad. Byrd argues that [End Page 122] latinidad is contested and negotiated but also commodified for consumption, as indicated by interviews with musicians expressing concerns over the "corporatization" of latinidad.
The strength of Sounds of Latinidad is its nuanced exploration of how a new immigrant group in a city builds community through music, observing...

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Hornets fall in quarterfinal
East Central’s Brandon McClure goes up for a basket during the Hornets’ playoff loss to Madison.
SAN ANTONIO -- They were the last area team left in the playoffs, but after falling to Madison last Tuesday evening in the region quarterfinals, the season is over for the East Central Hornet basketball team.
The Hornets got off to a good start in the first period, but so did the Mavericks. The teams traded points back and forth, but when the buzzer sounded the end of the period, it was Madison with a slight lead at 18-15. The teams each posted 9 points during the second eight minutes of play, and the Mavs took a 27-24 lead into halftime.
The pace quickened in the third period, and the Hornets tossed in 17 points. The Mavericks kept pace, though, scoring 16. With just one period left to play, it was a 2-point game and everyone knew it would come down to the wire.
Unfortunately for East Central, the Mavericks put together their best scoring effort of the night during the fourth period, scoring 21 points, and securing a 64-58 win over the Hornets. The loss ended the season for East Central, as Madison moved on to the Region IV tournament.
Brandon McClure led the Hornets in scoring with 14 points, followed by Ceddrick Ali with 13 points. Jeremy Jones and Albert Jimenez each dropped in another 10. Brandon Keno scored 5 points, Ethan White tossed in 4 points, and Wanya Ward scored another 2.
The Hornets end their 2013-14 campaign with an overall record of 25-9, and the team was 9-1 through district play to grab the 28-5A title. East Central won a bi-district playoff and area championship.
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Judo fighters shine in Corpus tournament (July 29, 2015)
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Tigers plan football camp (July 22, 2015)
Floresville team finishes second (July 8, 2015)
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Lady Bears receive all-district nod (July 1, 2015)
Little League Fall ball (July 1, 2015)


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I keep hearing about roasted grape pasta so I jumped on that bandwagon to see what it was all about. It was worth it!
Preheat your oven to 400 degrees.
On a lined baking tray, toss a full bunch of seedless red grapes, stems removed, with a handful of walnuts (some whole, some pieces) in a drizzle of olive oil and sea salt.
Roast for 20 minutes, remove from the oven and choose how you’d like to enjoy.
I chose to add some to pasta with a little avocado oil and sea salt, and added some to my salad as well. Next up: maybe a decadent PB+(almost) They would also be great on pancakes or bruschetta…

domain: food


Your Sunday buffet:
West Virginia basketball coach Bob Huggins is on a mission.
And, as always, he’s passionate about it.
Preseason basketball magazines are already being put together, and Huggins believes his leader, guard Jevon Carter, should be at the front of those honored heading into the season.
“He should be a preseason All-American,” Huggins said. “With anybody else anywhere else he’s easily a preseason All-American.”
Indeed, many vote on preseason All-America candidates based on their NBA potential. But Carter did lead WVU in scoring last season. He led the team in assists. And in steals. And in defensive rebounds. And in free throw shooting. And in minutes played.
Also, he did so for a team that finished second in the Big 12 regular season and tournament — for the second straight season. He did so for a Sweet 16 team.
Not a bad case, coach.
n While on the subject of Mountaineer basketball, here’s a neat note for state residents.
While speaking with Huggins, the subject of his big men came up. We talked about Sagaba Konate and Lamont West. We talked about Maciej Bender. We talked about newcomer Wes Harris. (“Athletic,” Huggins said of the latter. “With a nice perimeter jump shot.”)
Then I paused.
“Aren’t you going to ask about [Logan] Routt?” he asked.
I admit I was not. I mean, you have to love Routt. He’s 6-foot-11. He’s from Cameron High School — enrollment 358 — in the Mountain State. But he’s a walk-on who played just 11 games last season and had but 12 points.
This coming season?
“As of today, he’ll be the first ‘big’ off the bench behind Sags,” Huggins said. “He’s done a great job with his body.”
Now there’s a story worth watching.
n Some of the mock NBA drafts are already coming out for 2018.
What I noticed is Mountain State basketball fans will have chances to see some very highly rated prospects this coming season.
WVU will face one — sophomore Robert Williams of Texas A&M — right away, in the Armed Forces Classic in Germany. He’s projected as a lottery pick.
Also, you might have seen that West Virginia will play in the AdvoCare Invitational in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, over Thanksgiving. The bracket hasn’t been finalized yet, but one of the teams in the event is Missouri, which had a killer recruiting class. Among those signing with the Tigers was Michael Porter, projected to be the No. 1 pick in next year’s NBA draft.
Also, Mountaineer Big 12 rival Texas will sport potentially a top-three pick in power forward Mohamed Bamba, who was knocked this past week by his stepbrother for possible NCAA violations. And then, of course, Kentucky coach John Calipari will have his usual haul. Hitting Morgantown for the Wildcats will be lottery candidates Hamidou Diallo and Kevin Knox as well as Nick Richards and Jared Vanderbilt.
West Virginia will also face draft candidate Vince Edwards when the Mountaineers scrimmage Purdue. And Marshall will face lottery candidate Mitchell Robinson when the Herd faces Western Kentucky.
n And finally …
I had a chuckle with ex-WVU athletic director Ed Pastilong recently.
While talking about the Mountaineer baseball program and former coach Dale Ramsburg, Pastilong spoke of a business deal he had with “Rammer.”
“We got into real estate together,” Pastilong said. “Mobile homes. Well, after a few years, we realized we were better in the education field. We put more money into the homes than we made.”
Had to park their trailers.
Have a great Sunday.


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By Tracy Record
West Seattle Blog editor
It’s now up to the state Court of Appeals to decide whether to uphold the manslaughter conviction of Lovett Chambers for shooting and killing Travis Hood by Morgan Junction Park in January 2012.
Three Court of Appeals, Division 1 judges and two lawyers – neither of whom were on the original defense/prosecution teams – spent 21 minutes on the case in the COA’s Downtown Seattle chambers this morning.
Chambers was charged with murder while contending self-defense; a King County Superior Court jury found him guilty of the lesser charge of first-degree manslaughter in April 2014 (during which the file photo at left was taken – he was not at today’s hearing), and he is serving an 11 1/2-year sentence.
While his appeal brief (read it here) argues seven points, this morning’s arguments focused on just the first one: The claim that the jury should not have received an instruction about finding him guilty of manslaughter.
He shot to kill, his lawyer David B. Koch argued.
“All the evidence established that Mr. Chambers intentionally shot Mr. Hood intending to kill him.” That included Chambers’ experience with guns, and that he fired three times “when facing the threat of deadly force from a shovel that Mr. Hood was holding. If you look at the state’s arguments, it’s obvious they also thought it was an intentional killing. The notion this was merely manslaughter was an afterthought … and there was nothing to support (that conclusion), that it was anything but intentional.”
While Koch cited another case, he was asked by Judge Ann Schindler about the fact that Chambers had had a significant amount to drink that night. Yes, Koch said, but “there was no substantial evidence shown that he was unable to form the intent to kill.”
Schindler then asked about the distance between Hood and Chambers at the time the shots were fired. About 10 feet, Koch replied, acknowledging that Hood’s friend Jamie Vause, a major witness, offered varying distances, possibly a few feet closer. But, Koch said, “Mr. Vause was very clear that at the time of the shooting, Mr. Hood still had the shovel in his hands … It’s true Vause said Mr. Hood seemed to be turning to get back into the pickup truck … (but) he’s still holding the deadly weapon … all happening very quickly.”
“Did the forensic evidence shed any light on the time involved?” asked Judge James Verellen. Koch replied that the medical examiner was unable to determine the timing (but) “witnesses who were there said it all happened very fast, boom boom boom.”
Next, for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office, Dennis J. McCurdy declared that manslaughter was “properly put before the jury.” Judge Schindler asked what evidence supported manslaughter. Citing case law, McCurdy contended, “if a defendant believes (they’re in) imminent danger but acts in self-defense, you’re entitled to a manslaughter instruction.” His subsequent points looked at whether it was “reckless” for Chambers to have fired multiple shots. “Mr. Hood held a shovel that was 4’10” long – Vause’s testimony (was) that after Hood picked up the shovel and got into a ‘batter stance,’ the defendant jumped back, up to 10 feet away. So if he swung (the shovel), he’s going to miss him by a minimum of five feet.”
McCurdy said evidence had shown that Hood was in the pickup truck’s doorway (parked alongside Morgan Junction), its door open, holding the shovel “in a righty stance” (which he mimicked) – “Two shots are square in his back; the other goes into his left chest, under the skin, and into his left arm, which means he’s the opposite way around. Mr. Vause testified that as soon as Hood saw the gun, he spun and tried to get into the truck. That’s consistent with the medical examiner’s analysis of the wound – if he was still in a batter stance, that shot can’t occur. Those things support a ‘reckless’ instruction – the defendant was not in immediate harm when he stepped back 10 feet – he could have done a lot of other things, (just) pointed the gun, fired a warning shot – Hood didn’t have a gun, he’s got this unwieldy shovel – those are all possibilities. The Supreme Court said it is appropriate to let the jury make that decision.”
Judge Stephen Dwyer asked if there was any way to know whether the two shots to Hood’s back could have been the first two fired. McCurdy said it was not likely.
Along the way, McCurdy mentioned that PTSD had been part of Chambers’ defense. Judge Schindler asked how that factored into self-defense. Replied McCurdy, “One of the things the jury could look at – (Chamber) knew these things about himself – he testified about where he sits (in public), that he always wants to see the door, he said his life revolved around his fear of other people … (But before the shooting) he has a .45 semiautomatic and a phone (in his car parked nearby), but he gets out of the car, doesn’t yell for help, doesn’t call 911, doesn’t go back into (the Feedback Lounge, where he and the other two men had been, separately, beforehand), takes really irrational actions … and with the defendant knowing all these things about himself, the jury is entitled to decide whether reckless or not.”
Koch had saved two of his 10 minutes for rebuttal, which followed. “The state’s position is that Chambers wasn’t facing a threat because of the distance, but Mr. Hood had just thrown around the N-word, he could have thrown the shovel, could have taken one step forward … what distinguishes this case is that we have this confirmation of the deadly threat that persists throughout the time the shooting occurred.” (The mention of “the N-word” was the only time racism was referred to in this hearing; it had played a major role in the case, “at the core of it” as one of Chambers’ lawyers had said the day he was sentenced. The defense had contended that the victim and his friend were hurling racial slurs, while the friend, Vause, contended it was a variant of the N-word that they used for each other, both white.)
Back to today’s hearing: Koch contended that PTSD had no role in the self-defense case, and noted that the defense even told jurors that.
So why was it brought up at all? Judge Schindler asked. Reply: To explain why Chambers didn’t recall everything that happened that night, and to explain why he had reacted the way he did to homicide detectives.
With that, the time was up, and the court moved on to its next case. They don’t make statements about what will happen next, but when we covered arguments in the same courtroom, in a non-criminal West Seattle case, seven years ago, the ruling was released six months after the oral arguments. So we’ll be watching. Whatever the ruling is, if it’s challenged, the next stop would be the state Supreme Court, which can decide whether to take a case or not.


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- Game Library
01.09.2021 3.056 40 votes
Ambion is a demon girl that Boyfriend has to defeat in a musical battle of rhythm in order to escape his destiny to go to hell, and we hope that you are ready to give him all your help with our latest FNF mod, a mod called FNF vs Ambion Corrupt Frenzy, which has a total of five awesome songs for you, divided into two rocking weeks:
No matter in which of the two modes you are playing, give it your best to reach the end of the songs while playing all their notes according to the charts since that is how you win.
This means that you need to watch for the arrow symbols matching above BF"s head and press the same keys yourself, without missing keys too much, because if that happens, you lose and have to start again.
Good luck to you all, we wish you the best, as per usual, and we hope that this is far from the final new FNF game of the day you play here today!
This is an open-source game, and you can support the developers here.
How to play?
Use the arrow keys.

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By signing up, you agree to our
The credit spread on the 10-year corporate zero priced to yield 5.174% (s.a.) is 66.1 basis points: 5.174% – 4.513% = 0.661%. The probability-of-default calculation is carried out in Table 2.1. Essentially, we build a table showing the loss if the bond were to default in any given year. We assume the probability that the bond defaults at the. For example, in this put spread, we have a maximum profit of $104.7 (the value we receive on the credit when we open the trade) when the underlying is over $79 at expiration. Calculating maximum loss on the option calculator Excel.
This article introduces credit default swap (CDS) contracts, and offers a free Excel spreadsheet that employs the CreditGrades model to price CDS spreads. A CDS is a derivative contract that insures an investor against non-payment of a debt (usually a bond). The purchaser of the contract (an investor) makes peridodic payments to the seller (a ...
Credit spreads involve net receipts while debit spreads involve net payments. In a credit spread, the trader receives a premium in their
If your credit score is between 725 and 759, you will get loan at 1-year MCLR + spread of 50bps. At current 1-year MCLR of 8.35%, you will get home loan at 8.85%. If your credit score is below 724, you will get home loan at 1-year MCLR + spread of 100 bps i.e. you will get home loan at 9.35% p.a. Borrowers with inadequate credit history will be ...
This spread is executed for a net credit of $1,500 (2 points premium received - .50 points premium paid x 10 contracts [100 shares per contract]). As shown in the graph below, you will profit if the market price of XYZ closes above $68.50 at expiration. You will maximize your profit ($1,500) at $70 or above.
Enter fractional figures in eighths, without reducing. Official measurements should not be taken until the antlers have air dried for at least 60 days after the deer was killed. Enter measurement 32 1/8" as. SpreadCredit.

domain: economics


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The 1991 film “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves,” directed by Kevin Reynolds, stands as a unique interpretation of the legendary English folk hero. While the film is often remembered for Kevin Costner’s infamously inconsistent English accent, it managed to captivate audiences with its thrilling action sequences, compelling storytelling, and a memorable musical score. This review delves into the film’s narrative strengths, production intricacies, and the peculiarities that have cemented its status as a memorable, if somewhat flawed, piece of early ’90s cinema.
Narrative and Characterization: A Darker Shade of Sherwood
“Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” presents a darker, more grounded version of the Robin Hood legend. The film follows Robin of Locksley (Kevin Costner), who returns to England after being imprisoned in Jerusalem, only to find his father murdered and the corrupt Sheriff of Nottingham (Alan Rickman) terrorizing the local populace. Robin vows to avenge his father and restore justice, leading him to gather a band of outlaws in Sherwood Forest.
The narrative is robust, intertwining romance, adventure, and political intrigue. While the plot stays true to many traditional elements of the Robin Hood story, it also introduces new characters and subplots, such as Morgan Freeman’s portrayal of Azeem, an addition that brought a fresh dynamic to the story and addressed themes of racial and cultural tolerance.
Kevin Costner’s Performance and Accent Controversy
A significant talking point about “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” is Kevin Costner’s performance, particularly his inconsistent English accent, which ranges from faint to non-existent. Despite this, Costner’s charisma and star power manage to carry the character through, and interestingly, the accent issue did not significantly impact the film’s box office success. Costner’s portrayal of Robin Hood as a noble, brooding hero fit well with the film’s darker tone, and his on-screen presence was a draw for audiences, regardless of accent accuracy.
Production Insights: Creating a Medieval World
The production of “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” was a large-scale undertaking. Filmed in the UK and France, the movie benefited from authentic medieval settings, including historic castles and ancient forests, which added a tangible sense of realism and grandeur to the film.
A notable aspect of the production was the effort to create realistic medieval battle scenes and the use of practical effects for action sequences. The film’s commitment to physical stunts and practical effects, rather than relying heavily on early CGI, added to its visceral appeal.
Supporting Cast and Memorable Villainy
Alan Rickman’s portrayal of the Sheriff of Nottingham is a standout performance. Rickman’s scene-stealing, over-the-top villainy brought a sense of dark humor and complexity to the character, making him one of the most memorable aspects of the film.
The supporting cast, including Morgan Freeman, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, and Christian Slater, added depth to the story. Freeman’s Azeem, in particular, was a critical addition, providing a moral compass to Robin’s journey and enriching the film’s exploration of themes like loyalty and honor.
Musical Score and Cinematic Impact
The musical score, composed by Michael Kamen, is one of the film’s most enduring legacies. The soundtrack, combined with Bryan Adams’ hit song “Everything I Do (I Do It for You),” which became a chart-topping single, played a significant role in the film’s cultural impact and lasting popularity.
Themes: Justice, Rebellion, and Romance
“Robin Hood: Prince
of Thieves” effectively weaves themes of justice, rebellion against tyranny, and the power of collective action. The film portrays Robin Hood as a symbol of resistance against oppression, a theme that resonates with the character’s historical and folkloric roots. The romance between Robin and Maid Marian (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio) adds a personal dimension to the narrative, providing emotional depth amidst the broader political and social themes.
Cultural Impact and Reception
Despite mixed critical reviews, particularly concerning historical accuracy and Costner’s performance, “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” was a commercial success. It tapped into the public’s enduring fascination with the Robin Hood legend and managed to offer a fresh take on the story, which resonated with the early ’90s audience.
The film also had a significant impact on the portrayal of medieval heroes in cinema, contributing to a resurgence of interest in historical and adventure films during the 1990s. It paved the way for similar movies that blended action, romance, and historical settings.
“Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” stands as a noteworthy rendition of the Robin Hood story, memorable for both its strengths and its flaws. The film’s ability to captivate audiences despite its inconsistencies is a testament to its engaging storytelling, strong characterizations, and dynamic action sequences. It remains a significant, albeit controversial, entry in the canon of films about the legendary English hero, offering a blend of entertainment, adventure, and a touch of historical fantasy that continues to appeal to viewers decades after its release.

domain: artistic


Reviewed By Yeng C (Glenwood, AR) Reviewed for a 2000 Toyota Celica —6/15/2015 12:26 PM
love the adjustable option. performance is quite good, better than what I had before I installed this shocks and struts.
Reviewed By Herbert H (RICHMOND HILL, GA) Reviewed for a 1995 Toyota Celica —4/16/2015 7:06 AM
Changed all four struts on my 95' Honda celica, they were marked Honda and KYB so these were original equip. These new struts fit perfectly and of course improved the ride and handling since the old ones were twenty years old.
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Will TV cop dramas adapt amid calls to defund police?
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Years ago, Cheo Hodari Coker was a writer on the police show “Southland,” so he spent some time with law enforcement for research. He remembers being told, “that somebody my size would be considered a threat, me being 6-2, 250. That there was an increased chance that someone my size would get shot.”
Coker’s perspective made him an asset to the show, which was often praised for its complex portrayal of law enforcement and race relations. That’s something most cop shows don’t do.
The standard formula on a police procedural tends to be: An unequivocally horrible perp meets a tough detective who bends the law to get the job done. Take “Law and Order: SVU’s” Detective Elliot Stabler, played by Christopher Meloni. He’s a notoriously unstable policeman who gets irate, but for the “right reasons” against the “right people.” He’s getting his own spinoff show.
The nationwide protests following the police killing of George Floyd led to the cancellation of two of the most popular law-enforcement reality shows: “Cops” and “Live PD.” And now some critics say the entire cop show genre needs a serious overhaul because of the way it glosses over police brutality.
This past season, three of the top five prime-time dramas were cop shows.
Aaron Rahsaan Thomas, co-creator of the show “S.W.A.T” on CBS, said this national moment is an opportunity for the genre to grow. “I think in addition to it perhaps helping to nudge the conversation forward, I actually think it would make for great television as well,” he said.
One way to achieve change? Diversify the writers room. Thomas said that about half of his writers are people of color, an especially diverse staff by Hollywood standards. “Having more people from different ethnicities, different backgrounds, different class, would be a great start,” he said.
Coker went on to create Netflix’s “Luke Cage,” about a bulletproof Black superhero in Harlem, New York City.
Ironically, Coker said, it was through fantasy that he got a chance to talk about something real: being a Black man in America. “We have constantly been trying to prove our humanity,” he said. “And my way is trying to show that big, brawny, Black men, even if they are bulletproof, can still have nuance.”
And that’s what activists and critics are saying: Cop shows need to have fewer ruthless officers portrayed as heroes, and more humanity.
Marketplace is on a mission.
We believe Main Street matters as much as Wall Street, economic news is made relevant and real through human stories, and a touch of humor helps enliven topics you might typically find…well, dull.
Through the signature style that only Marketplace can deliver, we’re on a mission to raise the economic intelligence of the country—but we don’t do it alone. We count on listeners and readers like you to keep this public service free and accessible to all. Will you become a partner in our mission today?


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September 13, 2019
The City of Ocala Cultural Arts Office is placing a call for entries for the 5th Biennial Ocala Outdoor Sculpture Competition. Ten works will be selected for a two-year outdoor exhibition in Tuscawilla Park located in Ocala, Florida.
Best in Show: $2,000
2nd Place: $1,000
Honorable Mention: $500
People’s Choice: $500
Grand Total $24,000
Each artist selected for the exhibition will receive a $2,000 honorarium to cover transportation, installation, and de-installation of the sculpture. Any additional costs are the sole responsibility of the artist. Honoraria checks will be presented to the artist at the time of installation.
This call is open to artists currently working and residing in the United States with experience in outdoor Public Art.
August 30, 2019
The City of Ocala Cultural Arts Office creates opportunities for public art to transform ordinary spaces into destinations. The goal of our Art in City Spaces program is to foster creativity, discovery and thoughtfulness among our citizens and visitors. The selected works will be on exhibit in Tuscawilla Park, considered the “crown jewel” of Ocala’s parks, the 45-acre green space is an extension of the downtown.
Postmark Deadline for Entries: August 30, 2019
Notification of Acceptance/Decline: Week of October 18, 2019
Install Accepted Sculptures: January 6 - 17, 2020
VIP Reception & Sculpture Preview: Friday, February 21, 2020
Tuscawilla Park Sculpture Stroll: Saturday, February 22, 2020
Deinstallation of Sculptures: January 17-28, 2022
Sculptures MUST be installed no later than January 17, 2020. Any sculpture that cannot be installed by that time will be disqualified, and an alternate will be chosen. Sculptures must be removed by January 28, 2022. Sculptures cannot be removed prior to the end of the show.
All work must meet the following criteria to be eligible for consideration:
•Be able to withstand a high traffic, public, family park environment for a period of two years, while taking into consideration the safety of the audience and other outdoor elements.
•Be capable of withstanding adverse weather conditions common to the state of Florida (high humidity, high temperatures, heavy rain, frequent thunder storms, high winds etc.)
•Be maintenance free for the duration of the two-year exhibition.
•Work must have been completed within the last five years (2014 or after.)
•Be built in a manner to allow fastening to a concrete pad with anchor bolts measuring 5/8” (unless an optional anchoring system is provided by the artist and approved by the City prior to installation.)
•Work may not have been previously displayed within Marion County, Florida, or entered into this competition.
Only entries that have been completed, or that are guaranteed to be completed three months before installation, are eligible. If a proposal is submitted and proof of completion is not received by three months prior to installation the work will be disqualified.
Artists may submit up to three different works
•Three professional quality digital images of each work in jpg. format with a resolution of 180ppi., preferably from different angles. Label each image with the last name of the artist and the name title of the work. Printed photographs, drawings, or slides will not be accepted.
•Professional resume (word document or PDF)
•Artists statement (word document or PDF)
•Word document or pdf with the following information
3. Phone number
5. Title of work
6. Material(s) of work
8. Dimensions (in ft and in: h x w x d)
10. Value of work
Incomplete or lost applications are not accepted. Submission constitutes agreement to the rules and details as published in this call for entries. All entrants will be notified of the results of the selection process. Please do not contact this office about the status of your application. Submission materials will not be returned.
Submission Address: 828 NE 8th Ave., Ocala, FL 34474
Overnight and express shipping is not allowed.
Important Additional Information:
Artists may sell the work during the project period. However, the work must remain on site for the duration of the exhibition. If a selected work is sold prior to exhibition, it is expected to be exhibited and stay for the duration of the show.
The City of Ocala will supervise, assist, and supply equipment (such as a crane), if necessary, for installation of all sculptures. Concrete pads are constructed by the City of Ocala personnel based on the mounting specifications provided by the artist at the time of acceptance.
The City of Ocala will provide insurance for a maximum claim of $15,000 during the exhibition. The City of Ocala will not be held responsible for damage due to inherent vice or poor construction materials.
The City of Ocala reserves the right to photograph the work and/or the artist for documentation, education, and publicity purposes without additional compensation. A printed sculpture walk brochure and cell phone tour will be produced for the exhibition.
The ten works for exhibition will be selected by a jury composed of art professionals, art & culture agency representatives, community representatives and artists. This year’s Merit Juror, Ife Williams, artist and Executive Director at the Hudgens Center for the Arts, will select the Best in Show, Second Place, and Honorable Mention award winners once they are installed. The winner of the People’s Choice Award will be determined by a simple majority vote of the attending public at the Tuscawilla Park Sculpture Stroll on Saturday, February 22, 2020
Works will be selected based on the following:
Quality and strength of work
Ability of work to meet selection criteria
Resources for Questions:
Ocala Cultural Arts Office


Over the weekend, Oprah Winfrey took to Instagram to post a picture of her face obscured by tall, verdant fronds of fennel. “What to do with all this dill?” she asked in her caption, noting it was #harvestday. Yes, that’s right. She mislabeled the fennel as dill.
Jamie Oliver was quick to offer a correction to Oprah in the comments section ("That's fennel mate," he quipped, offering a suggestion to fry it slowly and delicately until it's sweet). He is, of course, correct to sing fennel's praises. It’s a dazzlingly versatile plant, endowed with a bewitching perfume that resembles the smell of anise; its bulbs, stalks, and fronds offer various possibilities for pleasure that remain unexplored.
Epicurious took this gaffe as an opportunity to correct Oprah, referring to her as "sweetie." Some found this a touch condescending. If anyone can defy our previously agreed-upon linguistic parameters and understanding of produce, after all, it’s Oprah. If fennel is dill now, so be it. Let Oprah call it whatever she wants.
Yet this semantic debate belies a more urgent question: What will she do with all that fennel? Oprah, we have some ideas. Here are some of our favorite fennel recipes.
What's your favorite way to cook fennel? Let us know in the comments.
Mayukh Sen is a James Beard Award-winning food and culture writer in New York. His writing has appeared in the New York Times, the New Yorker, Bon Appetit, and elsewhere. He won a 2018 James Beard Award in Journalism for his profile of Princess Pamela published on Food52.
See what other Food52 readers are saying.


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The Season 5 premiere of Mad Men was the most-watched episode of the series, up 21% over last season’s debut and up 17% in the 25-54 demographic. “A Little Kiss” also sparked big social media chatter. Ad Age notes the show is great art, but not a great ad draw. The Atlantic Wire explains why ratings are a small part of The Mad Men Economy.
Speaking of singing, much of the coverage of “A Little Kiss” centered on the star turn of Jessica Paré on “Zou Bisou Bisou” (now available via iTunes and on limited edition vinyl). Here’s her post-premiere presser, with more about the episode with AMC and Entertainment Weekly. Meanwhile, Vulture has the musical history of the song, with a bit more at The Film Experience.
Vulture also examines “What’s Really Happening When Mad Men‘s Characters Sing.”
Jessica Paré talks more broadly about Megan with Alan Sepinwall. At TIME, James Poniewozik writes about Megan as a storytelling device. Megan is just part of a Slate TV Club series on “A Little Kiss” also discussing Joan, Pete and Lane.
“A Little Kiss” began with a scene ripped from the headlines, albeit 1966’s headlines.
Vincent Kartheiser was in Milford, NH, last Sunday morning at the Good Loaf bakery promoting the Season 5 premiere. VK talks leisure time at the NYT. And he talks Pete Campbell in a Rolling Stone video.
John Slattery talks to Alan Sepinwall about Roger’s position in the agency, his reaction to a Joan’s return to the office, John’s experience directing his third episode this season, and Jon Hamm’s experience directing his first.
Jon Hamm was once asked to father a child by a friend who was desperate to have a baby. [I’m guessing more than once, including by strangers. -K] Kelly Lynch remembers Jon as a hunky bartender. JH also did the webseries 7 Minutes of Heaven. He also talks around the Season 5 premiere at Zap2it. There’s a preview of JH’s upcoming interview with Esquire UK at the Daily Mail. Further DigitalSpy has 10 things to know about Jon [Veteran Basketcases likely know them, but we always hope for new readers. -K]
January Jones told The Times of London’s Culture magazine that Betty Francis is harshly judged and today’s parents are too uptight about raising children. [Xander would look sooo cute in a dry cleaning bag. -K] Also, JJ is eating her placenta.
Bids are flying on eBay for a Mad Men walk-on role, which includes a VIP set tour from executive producer Scott Hornbacher. [As I write this, the current bid is $20,000. -K]
The Mad Men Power Rankings return at Grantland, which also ran a piece on MM and the twilight of the Golden Age of Television.
At the Paris Review, Adam Wilson writes Don Draper that It’s a Wonderful Life.
Scott Eric Kaufmann frames Sally and Don Draper in “A Little Kiss.”
The Collegian examines how Mad Men sold nostalgia to the iPhone generation. [Jon Hamm had a different take on the show’s appeal to the young during the pre-premiere TimesTalk. -K]
MTV mulls 10 lingering mysteries after “A Little Kiss.”
Refinery 29 surveys the Real Mad Men of NYC.
The Spectator’s Arts Blog has a small and funny complaint about the return of Mad Men.
College Humor gives 10 Reasons The Walking Dead Should Just Kill Carl.
Owen Wilson, Zach Galifianakis are set to star in Matthew Weiner’s feature film directorial debut (possibly with Amy Poehler).
Joel Stillerman, AMC’s senior vice president of original programming and production, talks to Canada’s National Post about The Killing.
AMC has a trailer for The Pitch online. The show officially starts April 30, but there is a sneak preview on April 8, following MM and The Killing. AMC President Charlie Collier spoke about the show at the American Association of Advertising Agencies’ annual meeting, held this year in Los Angeles.
Charlie Collier also talked to THR about Mad Men, The Walking Dead, The Killing and more. [I have it on good authority that he is much taller than he looks in his pictures. -K]
Toots Shor’s, a Mad Men setting, is the subject of a new book.
Finally: Downton Arby’s.
Basket of News is compiled by Deborah and Karl — and Basketcases contributing in the sidebar.


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Medical Waste Technology
Shredders, Boilers, Compact Systems and More...
ELMED™ Medical Systems develops complete sterilization and shredding systems for hospitals, sterilization centers, laboratories, research and medical industries in general. We design, manufacture, develop, distribute and sell Fully Automated pressurized thermal Sterilization Technology for Medical Waste treatment for Clinics, Hospitals, Labs, and Sterilization Centers and medical industries worldwide.
ELMED™ offers and develops solutions in various models and capacities, from 50, 75, 100, 150, 300, 500, 600, 800, 1000, 1200, 1500, 2000 to 2500 liters per cycle or even higher per clients needs.

domain: medical


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much more than six months of screening in Asia Pacific and Europe, Google is now expanding its “Travel
Insights with Google” resources to the United States, in partnership with Places
Intercontinental and the Hospitality Revenue and Internet marketing Affiliation Intercontinental
The three organizations will also get the job done with each other to present the applications
and schooling to vacation spot organizations and hospitality gurus all over
the earth, with localized variations now offered in Spain,
Greece, Croatia, India, Korea, Thailand and additional.
suggests the Journey Insights equipment present insights into serious-time travel demand from customers
primarily based on world Google Search data, as travel picks up and searches for “where
to vacation,” “can I travel” and “COVID vacation restrictions” are close to all-time
The portal has two tools: Vacation spot Insights offers facts
on top rated resources of demand for a provided desired destination to assistance businesses,
governments and tourism boards comprehend the place tourists are coming from.
Subscribe to our publication down below
Based on opinions in the course of the pilot, Google claims it is including new
options within just Place Insights. The new “Focusing Facts” segment offers
3 snapshots primarily based on facts from the most modern 84 days: the place with
the swiftest escalating desire around the world as a travel spot, the state
with the most inbound desire to the user’s nation and the most searched
spot city in the user’s place.
The second new function is a “Demand Sizing Tool” that enables
users to filter info to review equally inbound and outbound curiosity amongst 1
principal nation and up to ten comparison countries for both of those flights and accommodations.
The 2nd instrument in the portal is Hotel
Insights, which is intended to enable hoteliers assess look for developments these kinds of as yr-above-year
facts and supply markets and to give suggestions on how they can enhance their
property’s electronic existence.
Google is also operating with the United Nations
World Tourism Organization to aid the recovery of the journey market, with
declared in Might that delivers knowledge and education to destinations.

domain: travel


text:
He ran to the door and there stood the Miller with a lantern in his hand.
A lantern hung from a flagpole/high and Bright
The Yunnan festive lantern has beautiful songs and rhythm, with many dances
He was familiar with Chinese folklore and had absorbed many skills from folk lantern painting, fan painting and wood block printing.
Ivar was sitting AT a cobbler's bench in the barn, mending harness by the light of a lantern and repeATing to himself the 101st Pwalm
The oval equine faces.Temple, Buck Mulligan, Foxy Campbell. lantern jaws
The deified dog, instigated by Erlang Shen, stole away the magic lotus lantern and had San Sheng Mu weighed down under the Huashan Mountain.
On this festive night many cities hold lantern fairs to display many Exotic and sometimes weirdly shaped multi-colored lanterns.
The 15th of the first month in the lunar calendar is the Lantern Festival.
During the Lantern Festival, a "Zigzagging Yellow River Lantern Formation" is set.


The JARD Trigger System for SAKO M995/75/85 & A7 rifles brings JARD's exceptional trigger performance to the SAKO platform. This JARD trigger system provides a short, smooth trigger pull and crisp break that minimizes trigger sway and maximizes accuracy. Each trigger system is also fully adjustable, enabling the user to fine tune their trigger for a truly custom trigger pull.
Available in both right and left-handed orientations.
Available with the pressure plate release system for rifles with a detachable magazine or without pressure plate release system for rifles with a fixed magazine.
The trigger housing is milled aircraft grade billet aluminum.


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The legendary DJ Premier has launched one-stop shop called premierwuzhere.com dedicated to hip-hop, art, culture and life; curated by the man himself. The just revealed destination portal is all things Preemo and will also include gear, hats, clothes, merchandise and even original illustrations.
“We are open and ready for business,” Preemo says in a promo video. “This is a place that you can get anything to do with DJ Premier, exclusively.”
Also, DJ Premier has exclusively teamed up with Serato to release a new vinyl project, which will include four-new tracks; consisting of two new instrumental tracks and tracks that also feature NYG’z and the track included here “Chemical Burn” f/ Lady Of Rage; you can cop the vinyl project today starting at 8pm (EST) atwww.PremierWuzhere.com and at Serato (http://store.serato.com/us/).


Surrounded by the wild trees of the Datanlí El Diablo Nature Reserve, Martha ensures her coffee trees are intercropped with taller shade trees to create an agroforestry system. She carefully prevents soil erosion by planting live barriers, or a line of sturdy trees at the base of slopes to keep topsoil intact and healthy. These methods create a healthy environment for the coffee trees to maintain high yields and quality.
Introduced into the country in the mid-1800s and forming a central position in the country’s economy for more than a century, coffee is currently Nicaragua’s primary export. Its production generates over $448 million dollars a year in exports, representing 8.2% of overall exports, and provides more than 200,000 jobs to locals.


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|Official Name:||Orrville, Ohio|
|Motto:||A City of Diversified Industry|
|Image Map1:||Map of Wayne County Ohio Highlighting Orrville City.png|
|Map Caption1:||Location of Orrville in Wayne County|
|Subdivision Name:||United States|
|Leader Name:||Dave Handwerk|
|Area Total Km2:||14.55|
|Area Land Km2:||14.53|
|Area Water Km2:||0.03|
|Area Total Sq Mi:||5.62|
|Area Land Sq Mi:||5.61|
|Area Water Sq Mi:||0.01|
|Population As Of:||2010|
|Pop Est As Of:||2019|
|Population Density Km2:||579.55|
|Population Density Sq Mi:||1500.98|
|Utc Offset Dst:||-4|
|Postal Code Type:||ZIP code|
|Blank Name:||FIPS code|
|Blank1 Name:||GNIS feature ID|
The J.M. Smucker Co., owner of the Smucker's brand, is headquartered in Orrville.
At the 2010 census there were 8,380 people, 3,337 households, and 2,273 families living in the city. The population density was 1459.9PD/sqmi. There were 3,690 housing units at an average density of 642.9/sqmi. The racial makeup of the city was 89.7% White, 4.9% African American, 0.1% Native American, 1.3% Asian, 1.3% from other races, and 2.6% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.5%.
Of the 3,337 households 32.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.9% were married couples living together, 13.8% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.5% had a male householder with no wife present, and 31.9% were non-families. 26.5% of households were one person and 11.9% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.48 and the average family size was 2.96.
The median age was 39 years. 24.3% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.7% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23.8% were from 25 to 44; 26.9% were from 45 to 64; and 16.1% were 65 or older. The gender makeup of the city was 48.7% male and 51.3% female.
At the 2000 census there were 8,551 people, 3,305 households, and 2,343 families living in the city. The population density was 1,600.8 people per square mile (618.3/km). There were 3,489 housing units at an average density of 653.2 per square mile (252.3/km). The racial makeup of the city was 90.89% White, 5.93% African American, 0.16% Native American, 1.15% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.51% from other races, and 1.34% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.29%.Of the 3,305 households 35.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.4% were married couples living together, 12.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.1% were non-families. 24.8% of households were one person and 10.0% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 7.55 and the average family size was 3.04.
The age distribution was 27.6% under the age of 18, 8.4% from 18 to 24, 29.7% from 25 to 44, 21.2% from 45 to 64, and 13.1% 65 or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 94.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.6 males.
The median household income was $36,500 and the median family income was $46,728. Males had a median income of $32,565 versus $25,252 for females. The per capita income for the city was $17,419. About 5.7% of families and 7.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.3% of those under age 18 and 8.2% of those age 65 or over.
Orrville is the corporate headquarters for The J.M. Smucker Company and its fruit spread producing facility, which Smucker's asserts is the largest in the world. Other firms based in the city include Smith Dairy Products Company and the Schantz Organ Company.

domain: sociology


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Nestled in the unspoilt native bushland of the Darling Ranges and less than a 30 minute picturesque drive from Midland, Gidgegannup is defined by it’s pristine bushland, gently undulating hills and a patchwork of agricultural fields. Higher than average rainfall and an abundance of rivers and creeks put the region amongst what some of Western Australia’s most stunning countryside.
The area is well known for its beautiful bridle trails and wide open spaces. In spring time the property is ablaze with a carpet of wildflowers, attacting tourists from all over the country. In winter the fresh water creeks and rivers transform the riding trails. Noblewood Stud is located on a stunning 100 acre valley property and is just 10 minutes from Gidgegannup’s village centre. We offer a range of agistment services and can adapt our agistment services to suit your needs. Our aim is to provide quality facilities in a positive and friendly environment.
The health and management of horses at Noblewood allows mares and their foals every chance to fulfil their potential and maximize their performance. Noblewood remains a small family-run operation that cultivates a culture of care, integrity and enjoyment for our staff, clients and anyone who is part of the Noblewood experience.
At Noblewood we provide natural and carefully monitor the health management of each horse which includes:
- A dietary and health management plan for your horse
- State of the art fencing and paddock grazing management
- A natural herd environment for your young, horses to develop within a valuable asset to your horses natual health and mental attitude.
- Foaling services for your mare
Lessons with our resident coaches are available for both dressage and jumping. Our staff are friendly and helpful and will support and assist young, inexperienced or nervous horse owners.
|Mare and Foal||$30/day|
|Foaling / Weaning||$700|
|Farrier fees||Charge to account|
|Veterinary Fees||Charged to Account|


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It's blog tiiiime!!!!! @hellomag https://t.co/wdgBTSlzCE ♥
The former 'Coronation Street' actress has filmed 'Our Girl' and 'Tina & Bobby' at the same time over the last few months.
Michelle Keegan has had a pretty incredible 2016, but her success and high profile has come at a bit of a price, with the actress revealing she “needs a break” after having become “run down” by her hectic schedule.
The 29 year old star has become exhausted by her busy filming schedule over the past half a year, in which she’s filmed ‘Our Girl’ drama series for the BBC in South Africa for several months before flying straight back to England to shoot ITV’s TV movie ‘Tina & Bobby’.
Now, the Manchester-born actress says she’s looking forward to a break, writing to her fans in her regular blog for OK! magazine this week.
Continue reading: Michelle Keegan Says She's "Run Down" By Busy Filming Schedule
Keegan claimed football wasn't "a big deal" in the 1960s, when England won the World Cup.
Actress Michelle Keegan was roundly mocked online this morning after making a serious mistake about the English football team when she appeared on ‘BBC Breakfast’.
Keegan was a guest on the sofa on Monday morning (September 5th) to discuss and promote her current BBC series ‘Our Girl’, but the interviewer Louise Minchin also touched upon her upcoming role in a drama about the late England World Cup-winning captain Bobby Moore and his relationship with his wife Tina.
“I suppose in some ways they were the first so-called celebrity couple weren't they?” Minchin asked, to which Keegan dropped a bit of a clanger by claiming that football wasn’t a big deal in the 1960s.
Continue reading: Michelle Keegan Makes Blunder About England Football On 'BBC Breakfast'
The former ‘Corrie’ actress insists she and Mark are happy, despite having to spend time apart.
Michelle Keegan has spoken out after months of rumours regarding the state of her marriage to ‘TOWIE’ star Mark Wright. Rumours that the couple’s marriage was on the rocks started when Michelle spent two months in South Africa filming BBC drama ‘Our Girl’ and was frequently pictured out at night without her wedding ring.
Michelle Keegan has hit out at rumours about her marriage
Speaking to The Mirror Keegan said: “I find it frustrating people are constantly speculating about my marriage. I think we should celebrate the fact that, alright, yeah, I did get married, but I can work as well.
The former ‘Coronation Street’ actress is said to have attracted Hollywood buzz thanks to her role in BBC drama ‘Our Girl 2’.
Michelle Keegan could be set to make the move to Hollywood after coming on to the radar of movie bosses in South Africa where she’s been filming new BBC Drama ‘Our Girl 2’. Keegan rose to fame after playing Tina McIntyre in ‘Coronation Street’ but the 29-year-old left the soap in 2014 to pursue other roles.
Does Michelle Keegan have a future in Hollywood?
Speaking to the Sunday People, her stunt co-ordinator Paul Pieterse said her name had been buzzing around sets in Cape Town where they have also been filming movies Dark Tower with Idris Elba and Matthew McConnaughy and 24 Hours to Live with Ethan Hawke.
Continue reading: Will Michelle Keegan Be Going From The Cobbles Of 'Corrie' To Hollywood?
Keegan quit her seven-year role on 'Coronation Street' in May 2014, and has seen her income rocket subsequently.
She took a tremendous gamble with her career when she left her long-term role on ‘Coronation Street’ two years ago, but it all seems to have worked out for Michelle Keegan, who is now apparently earning 16 times more than she did on the ITV soap.
The 29 year old actress quit her role as barmaid Tina McIntyre in May 2014, having held down the part since late 2007. Such a move is often a risk, but a new report in The Sun has apparently disclosed what Keegan has earned since then, and it’s made her one of the most successful former soap stars in Britain, with an income just shy of £1 million over the last 12 months.
Michelle Keegan with husband Mark Wright in 2016
Michelle Keegan has revealed that she would love a role on 'Game of Thrones,' but which character could the soap actress play?
So, Michelle Keegan has just casually put it out there that she would love a role in Game of Thrones. The 27-year-old actress, who has just finished a 6 year stint on UK soap opera Coronation Street, told the Daily Star newspaper: “I’m a huge Game of Thrones fan. I’d obviously love a role in that. I would consider getting naked and having sex scenes if the role was right.”
Michelle Keegan celebrating her 27th birthday
Keegan, who has won “Sexiest Female” at The British Soap Awards for six years running, seems to know exactly what the world wants to hear when it comes to landing a role! The entire male population of the UK (and the world probably, once they get a look at her) will now be vying for Keegan to land a role in the HBO series, just so she gets her kit off and has a few sex scenes. We wouldn’t be surprised if the show’s writers create a whole new role just for her and just for that purpose!
Continue reading: Which 'Game Of Thrones' Character Could Michelle Keegan Play?
Michelle Keegan, in a recent interview, revealed she would be happy to go nude for a role on the hit HBO series 'Game of Thrones'.
Some viewers may have problems with the amount of nudity in Game Of Thrones but not former Coronation Street actress Michelle Keegan. The 27-year-old actress revealed she would be happy to go nude for Game of Thrones, if they ever offered her a role that is!
Michelle Keegan is a fan of Game of Thrones.
Keegan is best known for playing Tina McIntyre on the British soap from 2008 until this year. Her character's untimely end caused a stir in the soap opera world as Tina McIntyre was clubbed to death by Rob Donovan (played by Marc Baylis) at the beginning of June. Keegan, who is dating The Only Way Is Essex's Mark Wright, spoke to the Daily Star about her future career.
Continue reading: Michelle Keegan "Huge" Game Of Thrones Fan & Would Go Nude For Role
[Spoilers] Tina's startling demise will launch a murder investigation in Weatherfield.
A high profile murder investigation will be launched as part of a Coronation Street storyline involving Michelle Keegan's character Tina McIntyre, who is shown falling to her death from a building. Tina's shocking death will apparently launch a hunt for a murderer that will shake the town of Weatherfield.
Michelle Keegan's 'Corrie' Character Tina Will Be Written Out In An Explosive Way.
In scenes to be screened by ITV next week, Tina will be seen plummeting from a balcony at the builders' yard after a dramatic confrontation with her killer. The disturbing incident will be the culmination of months of events signalling to fans that Keegan's character was being written out, such as her illicit affair with Peter Barlow (Chris Gascoyne).
The December 20 episode will feature an exciting guest appearance.
Cheryl Cole has joined the cast of Coronation Street for a very special one-off episode. The cameo is part of ITV’s Text Santa episode of the soap. Cole is set to play a childhood friend of Coronation’s Tina McIntyre, who drops by for a holiday visit to cheer up her pal. 30-year-old Cheryl visits Tina at the Rovers Return, hoping to lure her back to Newcastle for her mum's Christmas party. As usual, crazy and unpredictable antics ensue. Chezza herself is excited about the cameo in the beloved soap, which has become a TV institution in its five decades on air.
The glamazon has toned down her look in the episode.
"It has always been part of my life, we'd all watch it as kids every night,” Cole said for the Daily Mirror. "It's surreal to be part of something I've watched my whole life."
Continue reading: Coronation Street Welcomes Cheryl Cole For Special Christmas Cameo
Michelle Keegan snapped up her seventh Sexiest Female soap star award at the Inside Soap Awards 2012 but still insists she’s anything but sexy.
The actress won the award after playing the outspoken Rovers Return barmaid Tina McIntyre on Coronation Street only months after winning the same award at the 2012 British Soap Awards for the fourth time. She also won the award for Best Dressed soap star which makes her the holder of 2 out of 3 of Corrie’s wins this year. Despite being TVs favourite eye candy, she previously told The Sun’s TV Biz, ‘I’m genuinely not sexy’ and insisted that people voted for Tina rather than herself because she wears little make-up and doesn’t wear tight clothes which Michelle thinks girls can relate to. ‘I think they find that she’s so confident, a bit sexy’, she said. ‘I haven’t changed since day one. I still go out in my pyjamas to Tesco, hair up, no make-up. I feel comfortable like that. If I were to go out in make-up and heels all the time, I’d just feel so uncomfortable. It’s just not me.’
This year she was up against sexy nominees Jacqueline Jossa who plays Lauren Branning in EastEnders, Natalie Anderson AKA Alicia Metcalfe from Emmerdale and Rachel Shenton who plays the wronged Mitzeee in Hollyoaks. Best Soap went to EastEnders who scooped up seven separate awards including Best Actress (Gillian Wright), Best Newcomer (Hetti Bywater) and Best Bitch (Charlie Brooks).
Date of birth
3rd June, 1987
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“The presence of an ounce of methamphetamine, and information developed in the investigation.”
LACLEDE COUNTY, Missouri- The Missouri Highway Patrol, Lake Area Narcotics Enforcement Group and Team 9 of the Missouri Highway Patrol and the Laclede County Sheriff’s Office executed a search warrant in the 16000 block of Dunklin Road on June 19, 2018. Officers seized approximately an ounce of crystal methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia. Arrested at the scene were Patrick B. Bauer, 54, and Michelle Milazzo, 51, both of Lebanon. “The presence of an ounce of methamphetamine, and information developed in the investigation, indicates Bauer and Milazzo were disturbing methamphetamine from the location,” Laclede County Sheriff David Millsap said.
On June 20, 2018 the Laclede County Sheriff’s Office, Lake Area Narcotics and Team 9 of the Missouri Highway Patrol and the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office recovered at least four stolen weapons from a home in rural Pulaski County. The weapons had been taken in two Laclede County burglaries. The stolen guns are connected to the arrest of William Ray Elms, 50, of Lebanon who was arrested by the Laclede County Sheriff’s Office on June 12, 2018. The Sheriff’s Office executed a search warrant at Elms’ residence on June 13 and recovered several guns and stolen property. Laclede County investigators developed information this week that Elms’ had arranged for stolen guns to be moved, to the home of a relative in Pulaski County. “A total of eight guns were recovered by investigators in Pulaski County and we are working to match them with burglaries that have occurred in Laclede County,” said Millsap.


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An exhibition of paintings, collage, altered objects and moving image by Eden Kötting with Andrew Kötting @ SEE SPRAY Art Gallery. The show will run from 6th January until 25th January 2019 and is dedicated to the late great David Spiller. The works were inspired by the themes of dogs, pollution, belief-systems, the post-apocalyptic, dead souls, water, flowers and love.
Eden was born in 1988 and grew up in London, developing a keen interest in drawing and painting from an early age. She has shown work in Belgium, Switzerland, France and Germany as well as in London, Brighton, St Leonards-on-Sea and at HOME in Manchester.
Eden has collaborated on various art projects with her father Andrew, including the feature films; Gallivant, This Our Still Life and By Our Selves. They have also presented work as installations at The Towner in Eastbourne and as performances; In The Wake of a Deadad, This Illuminated World is Full of Stupid Men, By Our Selves and Hiding from the Big Guns at The Barbican in London.
They make art as they breathe, hard and fast and memorable; paintings, postcards, installations, rants, poems and freewheeling film ‘songs’…. Eden ventriloquizes her father to provide the written text for her drawings and paintings that are already replete with meaning…. she provides a commentary and series of foot notes for the Grand Projects that her father is undertaking…. An agenda or appendix in a different form and much truer or closer to the original sign makings and drawings on the walls of caves….


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What’s happening the in the Walton High School area? The standard answer comes from the MLS reporting, but the best answer comes from an in-depth study using FMLS raw data which requires an extensive manual… More
What is “right pricing” and why is it so important?
For me, “right pricing” is the research and analysis that goes into identifying a price range and a pricing strategy.
The end result is a specific price that will prompt offers. Too low and the house may sell quickly but at lower price resulting in a lower net at closing. Too high and the house may never sell without one of more price adjustments and then, like the too-low scenario, may generate less cash at closing.
My experience tells me that the right price must be within certain limits to attract offers, and those limits vary with the value of the property and amount of time it has been exposed to the market.
The penalty for overpricing is huge, both in days on market and net at closing, and not to mention the additional emotional stress and the negative impact it can have on many areas of life. No one expects to become the one to catch what I refer to as Seller Fatigue but it will materialize over time, and it can take as little as 30 days.
I dig into the details to be in a position to give my clients real numbers generated from my area of focus (i.e., the higher value resale Walton High School homes in just four elementary schools: East Side, Mount Bethel, Sope Creek and Timber Ridge). This effort is necessary because the MLS search and reporting capabilities don’t provide this micro market detail (which is so important for those in Walton) nor does the firm Keller Williams Realty hires to produce custom stats.
It is also important to understand that the MLS reporting does not always (in fact, most of the time) illustrate the real challenge facing sellers. My SDOM (Seller Days On Market) captures the full number of days the property has been exposed to the market which can be significantly different from the TDOM (Total Days On Market) reported by the MLS due to their restrictive guidelines.
Another must-know, but not reported, is the number of days that transpire from the last price change to when a listing goes under contract and ends with a sale. It is important to have this information as a guide when considering the timing of price changes.
In general, as house value increases, so does the amount of time it takes go under contract (aka, Binding Date). Also interesting is that the data reveals that listings go under contract in less time when the house was first listed for sale with the right price (i.e., price changes were not involved) compared to the elapsed time from the last price change to the Binding Date for those listings incurring price changes.
Picking the right price is simple, but not easy. The benefits are clearly in favor of getting the price right, right out of the gate! One can be lucky and guess the right price, or improve the odds by hiring a Realtor with hyperlocal market concentration and expertise…Brady Miller, 678-933-7780.
My seller asked this question recently, and on another occasion I set out to see what the numbers would say about a house a client was about to purchase.
Since I concentrate on the higher value Walton High School homes in East Side, Mt Bethel, Sope Creek and Timber Ridge I used this market to illustrate the challenge.
As shown below the results are can vary widely depending on the start and end periods. Starting in an off month (such as January) and ending in a peak period (such as July) can set the wrong expectation.
- May ’08 to August ’18: 29.0%
- May ’08 to July ’18: 17.1%
- May ’08 to June ’18: 9.1%
- May ’08 to May ’18: 8.9%
- May ’08 to April ’18: 0.3%
- June ’08 to August ’18: 51.8%
- June ’08 to July ’18: 37.7%
- June ’08 to June ’18: 28.4%
- June ’08 to May ’18: 28.1%
- June ’08 to April ’18: 18.0%
Perhaps the answer is that your house is primarily a place to call home and secondarily an investment. The appreciation is what it is.
Call me when curious about the price of your home, and especially so if it falls in this area, $600,000+, and has not been previously listed as you only get one chance to truly be “new” inventory for buyers to consider.
This question is probably second only to, “How’s the market?”
I find most people are looking for a month or season. The typical response is usually not an answer but information that may already be known; i.e., higher prices in the peak season (spring/summer) mean more homes on the market, while lower prices in the off season (late summer/winter) are associated with less inventory and seemingly fewer buyers.
My reply is a 2-part answer and perhaps unexpected.
First, when to sell should be when you are ready, regardless of the time of year. Is there a life event driving the move? Do you have time to prepare the house? Is the social calendar full?
Second, when to sell should be within the first 2 to 3 weeks of putting the house on the market. It is rare for a house to look as pristine months later. Buyers intuitively know there is more room to negotiate months later. Owners develop what I refer to as “Seller’s Fatigue” which can lead to poor decisions.
Take a look at this chart showing the resale average sales price of single family detached Walton High School homes in East Side, Mount Bethel, Sope Creek and Timber Ridge. It identifies the two months for the past 10 years with the highest average sales prices. Two observations:
- The customary seasonal low-price months (cool blue) offered some of the highest prices in 2008 – 2015.
- Recent years have been consistent with the pattern usually expected; i.e., highest prices in the spring and early summer (hot red).
Maybe the housing recession and early recovery had a role to play in this unexpected results and things are now more “normal” in this post-recovery period.
I can provide plenty of evidence to demonstrate the importance / benefits of being under contract sooner than later. And the number of sellers that do, without resorting to price reductions, may be surprising. Avoiding what I term as a “False Start” has a lot to do with starting at the right price.
Contact me when you have thoughts of selling, regardless of the time of year.
The $720,521 average resale sales price last month for Walton High School homes in East Side, Mount Bethel, Sope Creek and Timber Ridge Elementary Schools breaks the $700k barrier for the first time as shown in the following chart which compares 2018 to the single highest month in 2008 – 2017.
Real estate websites offer various search capabilities. Those used by agents are the most robust; however, many standard and semi-automated reporting aggregate data by city, county, or a region referred to as an “area”. Most consumers are limited to searching by map, zip, city or what some may term “neighborhood”. Who knows what goes into the algorithms of the online valuation models such as Zillow’s Zestimate.
The ability to search by school is invaluable because attendance lines don’t follow typical classifications or “natural” boundaries like roadways or rivers.
Here are examples of the dilemma faced when trying to get real estate market information for Walton High School in East Cobb.
- County is too broad, as it is just 1 of 16 high schools in the Cobb County School District.
- Zip is better but only about 40% of the homes in 30062, 30067 and 30068 are zoned for Walton
- MLS Area is worse than using ZIP codes as only about 25% of the homes in Areas 81, 82 and 83 are assigned to Walton.
The Walton High School reputation is a major contributing factor to home prices. Being able to dissect the market by high school is key.
It is our commitment to the area and focus on the higher value Walton High School homes that enables us to personally produce the stats on MillerGroupRealty at the elementary school level for various price ranges.
Contact us when moving comes to mind. We promise you’ll be Moved By The Experience.
Perhaps the best place to find residential resale information for higher value Walton High School homes is MillerGroupRealty.
Here are some takeaways as of July (raw data sourced from the First MLS system) for Walton homes in four elementary schools (East Side, Mt Bethel, Sope Creek and Timber Ridge). Unless otherwise noted, the information is based on resales (excludes new construction) of just single family detached homes (excludes condos/townhomes and lots/land).
- Number of Active listings is below the levels reached in the summers of 2014 – 2017.
- Number of new construction listings continues its decline (began June 2017).
- The average sales price increase for Walton since July 2014 is about 18%, coincidentally about the same for the four major metro counties (Cobb, Dekalb, Fulton, Gwinnett).
- The average Walton sales price was $625k compared to $426k for Pope, $433k for Lassiter, $406k for Wheeler and $286k for Sprayberry.
- Higher value homes ($600k+) account for about 45% of all Active listings and Sold listings.
- The July average sales price of $890k for Sope Creek consistently far surpasses the other elementary schools (under $600k).
- Who has the most homes available for under $600k? East Side
- Who has the most higher value ($600k+) homes available? Sope Creek
Contact us when you have thoughts of selling as we may well be your best choice for representation when the goal is to net more at closing, in less time. Our clients benefit most when we can apply our Best Home Marketing approach to selling and also be hyperlocal. We live where we work, and our website reflects this focus.
Your view of the market is likely influenced by personal experience buying or selling, conversations with friends going through the process, media news reports and/or hearsay.
Proclamations I often hear include:
- There is a shortage of homes for sale, and it is getting worse
- It is a seller’s market…no better time to sell
- The luxury market is suffering
- Prices have been driven too high too fast…a shift is coming
It is important to keep in mind that the real estate market is both location and price sensitive. With that said, what do these year-over-year charts have to say about the resale market for Walton High School homes in East Side, Mt Bethel, Sope Creek and Timber Ridge Elementary Schools priced in the $7 and $8 hundreds?
First, the numbers are relatively small as defined by this criteria and therefore challenging to accurately forecast a trend. With that said, the activity appears fairly consistent with 2008 and 2009 being the exceptions as explained by the housing market recession being in fully involved at that time. I believe the Walton High School portion of East Cobb is a bit buffered from the national and metro trends.
I’m often asked, “When is the best time to sell?” It seems the inquirer is looking for a seasonal answer; i.e., spring, summer, etc. In my opinion the best time to sell is when you are ready. And when you are ready please give us a call to schedule a conversation so that we can accurately assess your home given its condition relative to recent sales and pending listings that are deemed similar. Don’t rely solely on the county assessed value, online valuations like Zestimate, or the price of the house next door.
Be sure to visit our Miller Group Realty website for additional micro market stats for our core area and price range.

domain: finance