A year ago, multi-platinum singer-songwriter Ananya decided to expand her horizons and focus on taking her music beyond her native India. After breaking into Top 40 radio here in the U.S., we can say she’s doing a pretty phenomenal job.
Today, she releases her second-ever U.S. single, “Everybody’s Lost,” following up the hit song “Let There Be Love,” and we think she’s only just beginning to demonstrate what she’s capable of. With its soothing sound, confident vocals and an empowering message we can all get behind, we think she has yet another smash on her hands.
Ananya totally inspires us, so we jumped at the opportunity to find out more about her music and what it’s been like to conquer a whole new market. Keeping reading to find out more about the song, Ananya’s top self-care advice and so much more.
Sweety High: What was the recording process behind “Everybody’s Lost,” and what kind of emotions did you want to channel into it?
Ananya: I recorded “Everybody’s Lost” in L.A. at my vocal producer’s home studio. It was a really beautiful process. I wrote the song with one more writer, so it was only me and the producer and a 17-year-old from Australia called Black Summer. It was a very collaborative process. Before entering the studio, I knew that I wanted to write something about everyone being lost because I felt lost myself. I think I wanted to channel those emotions into the song.
When I wrote it, I had just moved to L.A. to pursue the dream of going global with my music. I didn’t really know where to start, who to meet or how to really go about achieving my goals. I felt really lost and low. I didn’t know what was going to happen—all I knew is where I wanted to be. Things are moving now and it’s a very different story, but “Everybody’s Lost” is a snapshot of what I was feeling. I feel like everyone knows that feeling, though, and everyone feels lost in their own way. The entire world feels like it’s lost at the moment. In a sense, it’s what brings us together. We’re all lost, but it’s okay to be lost—and that’s what the song is about.
SH: Do you have any advice for people who are feeling lost and not really sure what they’re doing in the world?
Ananya: The advice I give to myself is what I would give to others: it’s okay to be lost. When you identify that you’re lost, that’s when you start digging deeper into who you are and what you want to do and that’s when you start finding things that you want to do and make you feel less lost. It’s one of those things that isn’t permanent. One day you could feel lost and the next day you could feel fine. I think the whole point of life is that we’re all lost and we’re trying to find our purpose. Feeling lost is part of the process, so try not to worry so much about needing to achieve or succeed. Just try to enjoy life and live it to the fullest.
SH: How do you think this track is different from what you’ve released in the past?
Ananya: It’s a different sound for me. It’s in the pop realm, but it’s not straight-up pop. In the music video, I definitely feel like I’ve pushed my own boundaries. It’s more me, which makes me happy and it feels like I’m becoming the artist I’ve always wanted to be. I hope that when my fans listen to the song and watch the music video, they’ll be able to see that transition and that I’ve evolved as an artist.
Nothing was choreographed in the music video. It was just me and this box, completely in character, as someone that was feeling frustrated with trying to touch the other side of the wall but not being able to. It’s almost this feeling of claustrophobia, where I’m trapped and reaching for a goal that’s out of reach. I lost myself in that feeling, left my comfort zone and just let my body do what it wanted to. It was an amazing experience that I think has helped me grow as an artist. I’m a pretty shy person naturally, so it was really freeing.
SH: How has the pandemic changed the way you make music, if at all? Has it been a challenge?
Ananya: I think, due to the pandemic, I started making music just for the fun of making music—like I used to when I first started. It helped remove the pressure of having to make music to release it or for it to be a hit, which I think is a big thing that artists get stuck in. For me, personally, writing a song with the hope that it does well doesn’t ever work. I get stuck in my own thoughts. The pandemic really took me back to the mindset of “oh, I’m going to write as Ananya who wasn’t established at all and was just writing music for the love of writing music.” I think that’s one of the biggest gifts that the pandemic has given me as an artist.
SH: What does it mean to you to be the first Indian artist breaking into Top 40 radio in the U.S.? What do you think is unique about you and your music that made this happen?
Ananya: I have no idea what’s unique about me! I think when you’re authentic and when you’re yourself, that people see that. People are very clever. They can see through people that aren’t real. Maybe that’s what happened. I just know I’m very grateful. It has encouraged me to work even harder because I’m a very ambitious and competitive person—mostly with myself. Being the first Indian artist to be on Top 40 radio is just something that I still can’t fathom because I got to L.A. a year ago with no idea what was going to happen. It feels so surreal.
SH: Are there any artists that are particularly inspiring you during these unusual times?
Ananya: I’ve always loved XXXTENTACION and was really sad when he passed. I love his music. I love Juice Wrld very much as well. His music resonates with me on a very deep level with how I feel on an almost daily basis. He touches on emotions that I’m sometimes scared to talk about myself. I think he voices the unvoiced, in a sense, and that’s what I want to do as well. I hope I’m starting to do that with “Everybody’s Lost.” I’m also a sucker for Halsey’s voice.
SH: What are your top self-care tips for living and thriving in pandemic times?
Ananya: That it’s okay to stay in bed a little longer. It’s okay to have low days. It’s really important to do things that make you happy. Yesterday, I wasn’t feeling great, so I decided not to do too much work, put on my mask and went to Barnes & Noble because I love books. Just that one outing made me really happy. It’s important to do those things, whether it’s getting a pedicure, or getting your hair washed and spoiling yourself, it is important to do those small things that make you happy, safely. It’s also very important to make sure you’re in some sort of routine, to work out (even if it’s just for half an hour), and not be too harsh on yourself. The world has changed, and it has been a shock to everyone’s system in many different ways that we can’t even fathom just yet. It’s really important to give yourself that time and do things that make you happy, even if they sound silly.
Love discovering incredible new tracks? Click HERE to check out our favorite music releases of last week.


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FIEC intervenes in ECCREDI Council meeting
FIEC gave a presentation on the “EU taxonomy – Latest developments” and on the “Taxonomy Environmental Delegated Act”. The participants also addressed the potential implications of the new delegated act on the EU construction sector.
Industry Committee adopts opinion on new rules for construction products
Asbestos – European Parliament ready to negotiate with Council
The proposals would fully come into force after a four-year transitional period where a transitional OEL equal to 0.01 fibres/cm³ would apply, while EU countries would still be able to use the current phase-contrast microscope method.
The report also sets a series of stricter measures to ensure the best possible protection of workers.
While fully recognising the danger of asbestos fibers and supporting the objectives of these proposals, FIEC insists that the proposed concrete exposure limits should be more realistic, in order to ensure proper implementation and monitoring on the field.
New data on skills developments and trends in construction by CEDEFOP
The CEDEFOP also forecasts that, due to the ageing of the workforce, there will be a large demand to replace those who are leaving, at all levels of qualifications: construction workers, construction engineering technicians and electro-engineering workers, for instance.
Finally, the CEDEFOP stresses that the VET pathway – despite a struggle in meeting the sector’s future skills needs – will keep supporting all possible efforts to attract more young people and women in the sector.
11 May – Business Forum in Kyiv
JURI Committee adopts its position on Due Diligence Directive
On 26 April, the Committee on Legal Affairs (JURI) of the European Parliament adopted its Report on the Directive on Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence (CSDD) with 19 votes in favour, 3 against and 3 abstentions.
One point that deserves special attention is the revised and narrower definition of the ‘value chain’ than in earlier drafts. FIEC and EIC had advocated for supply chain instead of value chain responsibility in their key messages on CSDD published in January.
The JURI Committee also introduced the concept of a risk-based approach which both FIEC and EIC had also called for. However, on a negative note, certain duties of Directors were upheld in the JURI text. Both FIEC and EIC had called for these provisions to be deleted.
The European Parliament is expected to adopt its positions in the coming weeks, with some sources suggesting 1 June as potential date.

domain: politics


The latest news
Ecopel and DyeCoo unveil recycled fur dyed without water
After a three-year collaboration prompted by Kering, Ecopel and DyeCoo have announced they have developed a recycled polyester fur that is dyed without using water, which could be manufactured by Spanish producer Areto.
Inditex and Jeanologia develop a system to reduce the shedding of microfibres in textiles
The Galician giant and the Valencian company have worked together to launch Air Fiber Washer, an industrial mechanism designed to extract microfibres during garment manufacturing.
H&M names 10 Global Change Award winners, has doubled the prize fund
It’s been a busy few weeks for award winner announcements and on Thursday, H&M Group named the winners of its Global Change Award, its “early-stage innovation challenge seeking bright minds that can transform fashion”.
Coach rolls out Coachtopia via Selfridges' Worn Again project
Tapestry’s Coach brand is further rolling out its major circularity initiative Coachtopia in the UK with a debut outside of London.
Farfetch's There Was One in womenswear collab with Lisa Folawiyo
Farfetch has announced the latest high-profile launch for its There Was One brand. It’s a collab with Lisa Folawiyo with an exclusive capsule collection available only via the luxury fashion e-tailer.
Prada, Zegna acquire minority stake in knitwear firm Fedeli
Prada and Ermenegildo Zegna on Tuesday said they have acquired a minority stake in Luigi Fedeli e Figlio, highlighting the importance of high-quality knitwear in the luxury segment.
Italian company Fulgar to exhibit at ITMA 2023
Fulgar, the world’s leading group in the man-made fibre sector, will be present with a special project in synergy with Europe’s most important textile machinery producers, at ITMA 2023.
Papua New Guinea women weave their way to a living
Demand is growing, with international customers in North America, Europe and neighbouring Australia increasingly looking for authentic bilums
Organic cotton certification heads into space with new GOTS project
The Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) and the European Space Agency (ESA) on Tuesday announced a world-first new project to use remote satellite monitoring in organic cotton certification.
Photographers Michael Avedon and James Dylan launch new publication Breach
The creatives, grandsons of Richard Avedon and Bob Dylan, respectively, found a photography first publication with digital and print issues.
Armani starts experimental cotton cultivation in Puglia
The Italian group has joined forces with the Sustainable Markets Initiative and the Circular Bioeconomy Alliance to produce cotton in Puglia, Italy, using an experimental agroforestry cultivation system.
Rab and Lowe Alpine owner reveals next stage in transparency programme
British outdoor company Equip Outdoor Technologies, owner of the Rab and Lowe Alpine brands, has announced the next stage in its Material Facts sustainability programme.
Denim Première Vision celebrates second edition in Berlin
Denim Première Vision took place in Berlin for the second time. On May 31 and June 1, the fair brought together 64 denim industry players from a total of 14 countries at the Arena Berlin.
Edward Enninful to exit British Vogue, taking on global advisory role
And another one bites the dust. Edward Enninful is to exit British Vogue the magazine has made known, making him the latest editor-in-chief of a Vogue in the past several years to exit their position.
Stella McCartney adds more new materials, makes first bag from banana plants
As interest in leather alternatives and other eco-friendly materials for accessories grows, Stella McCartney has launched its first-ever bag made from banana plants as part of its autumn 2023 collection.
200 brands sign International Accord for worker safety in RMG industry
The International Accord for Health and Safety in the Textile and Garment Industry has now been signed by 200 brands and retailers covering around 1,700 factories and 1.8 million workers in Bangladesh.


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Belden Place is an enchanting, bustling strip in San Francisco’s Financial District. There are enough neighborhood foods to give you a different experience every time you return. These particular restaurants are hidden in an alleyway, tucked away from the fast-paced city, yet right in the middle of it all. Belden Place is only accessible by foot traffic, a hidden gem of sorts. Even though Belden Place is close to Chinatown, it has an eclectic mix of restaurants suitable for any palette.
Cafe Tiramisu is for deserts lovers and food lovers alike. With a robust menu that includes a prosciutto truffle mac and cheese, the chef puts a spin on classic dishes that are sure to please any taste bud. Living up to its name, Cafe Tiramisu has a number of desserts that may include tiramisu, limoncello creme brulee with balsamic honey strawberries, warm chocolate cafe with caramel popcorn and assorted ice cream. Cafe Tiramisu also has a pretty good wine selection for all your sweet tooth endeavors.
Barrel Rose on tap? Check. Crab roll? Double check. Sauce boasts an impressive variation of six barrel wines on tap, as well as a classic drink menu with slight upgrades. The food menu is also not too shabby. If available, grab a Manhattan Whistle made with 10-year-old Whistle Pig Rye.
In the mood to be amongst winners? Look no further. B44 has an award-winning selection of wines to accompany its famous paellas. Choose a wine from your favorite region, or let one of the hostesses choose for you. B44 carries wine from over 15 different regions and has a happy hour just as impressive.
The newest addition to Belden Place is the military-inspired gastropub that’s open late enough for a late-night bite. Toy Soldier has an extensive happy hour menu that will satisfy every taste from beer to craft cocktails to champagne, Toy Soldier has it all.
Coined little Italy by locals, Belden Place has a very European feel reminiscent of the French Quarter. There are string lights, seating outside and umbrellas perfect for dining during the day in the beautiful San Fran weather or at night while watching the sunset.
<Belden Place is extremely versatile when it comes to food and drinks. There are so many unique and different experiences that Belden Place can provide. Whether you’re looking for comfort food or trying to expand your taste buds, Belden place is certainly a destination spot for foodies.

domain: travel


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AKRON, Ohio – Akron’s Summa Health and Michigan-based Beaumont Health announced Friday they are no longer pursuing a merger that would make Summa a wholly-owned subsidiary of Beaumont.
A news release from Beaumont included no specific reason for calling off the acquisition, and Summa’s president and CEO Dr. Cliff Deveny told cleveland.com the decision was made by Beaumont.
“I’m not sure [why Beaumont called off the merger],” Deveny said. “We got notice last week that they decided to pull out.”
Beaumont CEO John Fox said in April the merger process had been delayed while both hospital systems focused on responding to the coronavirus pandemic and related financial trouble.
“Going through the merger process and all of those activities we thought was an unnecessary distraction given that we’re working seven days a week, 16 hours a day to deal with the pandemic, and so is Summa,” Fox said on an April 21 call with reporters. “It’s kind of like you had a plan to do something, but the house is now on fire, so we’re going to deal with the fire.”
Beaumont made no mention of the pandemic in announcing an end to the proposed merger with Summa Health.
“Throughout this process, each of the organizations has continued to operate independently, and each will continue to focus on providing exceptional health care services for their respective markets,” the Beaumont release reads. “Both Beaumont Health and Summa Health value the support that each organization has received from their employees, physicians and communities throughout this process and will continue to work to meet their needs moving forward.”
Summa started searching for a potential partner or merger in September 2018 to help ensure long-term financial stability after a restructuring of the organization and its management in 2017. After considering about 30 health systems as potential partners, Summa identified Beaumont as the system that could help boost Summa’s presence in the Akron area and across Ohio, Deveny said.
Beaumont and Summa announced their plans to merge in July 2019, signed a definitive agreement in January and intended to close the deal by the end of the first quarter. Under the proposed deal, no money would have been exchanged, and the two systems would have pooled their assets. Summa would have been able to keep its name, local leadership and local board of directors, and Beaumont could have expanded SummaCare Insurance into Michigan.
Deveny told cleveland.com that Summa is in a strong position and doing well financially, having ended 2019 ahead of budget.
“We went through the first two months of the year doing very well, right around budget, and then March 16 was when things started to shut down,” Deveny said. “We ended up posting a $10 million loss for the first quarter. In April, we had a $16 million loss.”
In May, Summa’s finances have recovered “much stronger than we thought,” due to increased surgeries and hospital admissions, Deveny said. Summa expects to post an overall loss in 2020, but “I think we’re going to be fine,” he said.
“We will see what the new normal is and we will right-size our organization to that, and then we will focus on where we’re growing,” Deveny said.
Summa plans to open two urgent care centers, in Tallmadge and at NEOMED, a new ambulatory center with outpatient services in Stow and a new behavioral health pavilion at Summa Akron City Hospital.
“We are going to look for the ability to grow and expand from that,” Deveny said. “Obviously we won’t have that Beaumont ‘MiracleGro’ that was going to be sprinkled on us, but we feel pretty confident that we’re going to do okay going forward.”

domain: economics


KC Participating More Than Most on 'Great American Smokeout Day'Kansas City, Missouri could soon prohibit stores from selling tobacco products or e-cigarettes to anyone under 21.
Stenger Says Big Support For Small Town Police ReformCounty Executive Steve Stenger says the county council will likely support his plan to reform small town police departments around St. Louis.
Ferguson Names 3 Finalists For City Manager PostFerguson's interim city manager, Ed Beasley, declined to be considered for the permanent job.
County Minimum Wage Increase Gets Overwhelming 'No'The proposed bill wasn't even given a second by the St. Louis County Council.
Shooting Of Dog By Police Stirs Anger In AltonProtesters plan to pack city council meeting tonight to protest police actions.
Park Hills Ponders Dropping Flouride from Public Water SupplyCost-cutting move could result in higher dental bills down the line, according to local expert.
PHOTOS: Belleville City Council Approves TIF for DevelopmentThe development project located near the National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows will include nine restaurants and is expected to cost up to $60 million.
Johnny's Market in South County Could be Replaced with Gas StationJohnny's Market - the South County landmark - could be bulldozed for 10 gas pumps and a convenience store under a proposal that has neighbors heated up.
$500,000 in Ferguson, Dellwood Clean-Up Funding Put to Use"The community is a good community. It was a bad situation."
Pastors Decry Speed Cameras, Want Them Removed From St. Louis CountyCall cameras a "money grab" that targets those who can least afford or fight tickets.
Isaac's Impact On Local Gas PricesPrices rose more than a dime-per-gallon Tuesday as the hurricane slammed the Gulf of Mexico.
Vote On Recall Petition Could Come Tonight In EllisvilleControversial TIF plan for new Walmart at center of dispute.


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The Chennai Super Kings (CSK) had a difficult season in the 2022 Indian Premier League (IPL), finishing in ninth place in the league table. However, in the previous seasons, they have been a strong team, having won the IPL championship four times.
For the upcoming IPL season, CSK has made some changes to their squad, including the addition of some new players and the release of some old ones.
Overall, CSK has a good mix of experienced and young players in their squad, and they have a strong batting and bowling lineup. If they can play to their potential and work well as a team, there is a good chance that they could bounce back in the IPL.
However, the IPL is a highly competitive tournament, and there are many other strong teams in the league who will also be aiming for the championship. So, it remains to be seen how CSK will perform in the upcoming season.
MS Dhoni back in action?
Mahendra Singh Dhoni has been an integral part of CSK since the beginning of the tournament and has led the team to multiple championship victories.
Dhoni is known for his calm and composed demeanor on the field and his ability to lead the team under pressure situations. He is also a very successful wicket-keeper and a big-hitting batsman.
Fans of CSK and Dhoni will certainly be excited to see him back in action in the upcoming IPL season. Dhoni has been a key player for CSK over the years, and his presence on the field is sure to bring a lot of energy and motivation to the team.
It will be interesting to see how Dhoni performs in the upcoming season, and whether he can lead CSK to another championship victory.

domain: game


Thought Electric Cars Were Boring? Wrong!
The Tesla Model S P85D is capable of 691 horsepower and 737 lb-ft of torque thanks to its dual electric motors. This means it can go from standing to 60 in 3.2 seconds. Skip to 1:45 on the video below to see Robert Llewellyn’s reaction: “Jesus f**king Christ! It hurts your chest!…that is so brutally terrifying…I couldn’t see the road – it went blurred…”
Note: he curses like a sailor.
He’s not alone:
Sure, some cars can already do this. But this one’s electric…
« « Mad Max Fury Road… with Go Karts?? | Driven: BMW i3 » »


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Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (elisa) for detection of renibacterium salmoninarum antigen enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (elisa. Start studying 8-6 elisa learn elisa test steps prequel a commonly used enzyme in the elisa test because its catalyze reaction is easy to detect its. Elisa assay procedure explained step by step skip to: skip to content search form search login assay principles elisa elisa step-by-step. The enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (elisa) elisa method described above is a sandwich elisa, showing the steps in the assay, numbered in order 1-4. Raybiotech offers 2,600 elisa kits (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays) for detecting cytokines, chemokines, growth factors, etc raybio® elisa kits are iso.
The use of enzyme linked immunosorbent assay, or elisa, provides an economical and highly sensitive method to detect peptides, proteins or antibodies. Step-by-step description of elisa the protocols in this kit rely on indirect antibody capture elisa the steps in this assay are: step 1: antigen is added to the. Elisa wash buffer, 10x effectively rinses microtiter plates between reagent addition steps of an elisa to remove signal-altering debris yet preserve assay components.
Student worksheet 20 21 steps of an elisa a common test used to detect if a patient has been exposed to a virus such as hiv, dengue, or west nile. We have expertise in cellular assays, immunoassays, monoclonal antibody production, monoclonal antibody manufacture and polyclonal antibodies. Elisa protocol is a sequential and has orderly procedure to be followed out in carrying the test elisa test is an immunoassay which relies on interaction between.
We can help with downstream assay development for single-wash elisa assays (simplestep elisa®) and multiplex assays (fireplex®) after a wash step. Keywords: elisa, serological test, antibody detection, reporter enzyme, enyzme-conjugated antibody.
Elisa is a test that detects and measures antibodies in your blood it's used to determine if you have antibodies related to certain infectious conditions. “when teaching about the immune response, i use the immunology virtual lab to expose my students to a common laboratory assay, the elisa (enzyme-linked. Elisa (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) is a plate-based assay technique designed for detecting and quantifying peptides, proteins, antibodies and hormones in an.

domain: chemistry


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On Tuesday, the Baku Court of Appeal suspended the proceedings in the case of human rights activists Leyla and Arif Yunus. However, this decision does not relieve them of criminal prosecution.
Human rights activists – director of the Institute for Peace and Democracy Leyla Yunus and her husband Arif Yunus were arrested in the summer of 2015 on charges of economic crimes and treason.
On August 13, 2015, Leyla Yunus was sentenced to 8.5 years in prison, and Arif Yunus – to seven years in prison. The couple denied the accusations, stating the political nature of the case.
After protests by international organizations, on December 9, 2015, the Baku Court of Appeal commuted the sentence of the Yunus spouses, replacing the prison sentence with a suspended sentence of five years each.
On April 19, 2016, with the consent of the court, the spouses left Azerbaijan for treatment. In the same year, the Supreme Court returned the case for review to the Court of Appeal, but due to the lack of convicts, the hearing was postponed.
Today, the Baku Court of Appeal terminated the proceedings due to the impossibility of considering the case due to the absence of the Yunus spouses.
According to lawyer Elchin Sadigov, the defense insisted on considering the case with the participation of the defendants online. The defense insisted on the termination of the criminal prosecution on acquittal grounds.
However, the court rejected the petition and did not remove the arrest from the apartment of the daughter of the spouses.
As the lawyer explained, despite the termination of the proceedings, the criminal prosecution against the Yunus spouses has not been withdrawn.
Court proceedings may be resumed if they arrive in Azerbaijan, or if a request is made for their detention abroad and extradition to Azerbaijan.
The Yunus spouses received political asylum in the Netherlands. Earlier, the European Court of Human Rights recognized the unlawfulness of the persecution of the Yunus spouses.
In their respect, a violation of the rights under Article 18 (limits of the use of restrictions) of the European Convention, that is, political motives, was recognized.
The case of the Yunus spouses is in the “Anar Mammadli group” – activists, on whose full justification, by the decision of the Strasbourg Court, the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe insists.

domain: news


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The Maryland Cannabis Commission has officially opened the patient registry!!! The patient registry allows patients to submit an application for registration within Maryland’s Medical Marijuana Program. The Commission will be allowing patients to register based on the first letter of their last name. Last names A through L will be able to register April 10th to April 17th. Patients with last names M through Z will be able to register April 17 to April 24th. Open enrollment will begin on April 24th to all patients and all last names. Please visit mmcc.maryland.gov to complete the patient registry. If you are having difficulty registering, please attend one of the patient registry fairs listed below.
PATIENT REGISTRY FAIRS: MMCC will have staff available to assist patients with registration around the state from 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM at each location on the following dates: (ONCE REGISTRATION OPENS, PLEASE VISIT THE NEW PATIENT SECTION REGARDING NECESSARY DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS YOU WILL NEED TO BRING WITH YOU)
- May 1 – Eastern Shore Hospital Center (English Hall) 5262 Woods Road, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
- May 2 – Kaplan University Administration Building Room 106
8618 Crestwood Drive, Hagerstown, Maryland 21742
- May 3 – Charles County Government Building
Accounting Conference Room
200 Baltimore Street, La Plata, Maryland 20646
- May 4 – Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
4201 Patterson Avenue, Rooms 105 & 106 Baltimore, Maryland 21215
Upon completion of the registry the patient will receive a specific 25-digit ID registration number. However, completing the registration does not complete the process of obtaining your medical marijuana card. Once the registration is complete, the patient will then have to see a physician who is registered within the Maryland Medical Marijuana Program. The physician will evaluate the patient and make the determination whether the patient should qualify for the program. The physician must have a bona-fide relationship with the patient in order to qualify them into the program.
If you have already started a bona-fide relationship with a registered physician, please contact one of our representatives by phone or email so that we can assist you with completing the process. The Commission chose to roll out the program early to allow patients time to establish a bona-fide doctor-patient relationship by the time medical marijuana is available for purchase. If you have not yet seen a registered medical marijuana doctor, we recommend that you immediately contact us to do so. You can call Greenway Consults at 410-762-8745 or email us at firstname.lastname@example.org.

domain: medical


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The ceremony of conferring the honorary degree of doctor honoris causa of WULS-SGGW to prof. dr. hab. Zbigniew W. Kundzewicz, as well as of granting thirteen habilitation diplomas and 34 doctoral degree diplomas.
The Innovative Centre for Nutrition Sciences will be established at the Warsaw University of Life Scieces. The investment will be financed in part from the funds of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education. The Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Science and Higher Education, Jarosław Gowin and the Rector of the Warsaw University of Life Sciences, Professor Wiesław Bielawski, signed a contract enabling the construction of the Centre.
It is given to those institutions that apply the principles of the European Charter for Researchers and the Code of Conduct for the Recruitment of Researchers.
On behalf of Conference Chairs and Program Chairs, we would like to invite you to participate in KM 2019, which will be held in Warsaw, Poland on June 26-29.2019.
On 5th of December 2018 Warsaw University of Life Sciences - SGGW hosted a delegation of academicians, administrators and journalists from the Province Western Nusa Tenggara in Indonesia, led by the Governor of the Province J.E. dr H. Zulkieflimansya


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Above: the church from the
St Clement Church doesn't appear at first to have much to offer the
does have historic texts connected to it. The church was declared redundant in the
early 1970s. Immediately outside the west door of the church is a stone
obelisk, apparently erected in 1996 after the refurbishments following
a disastrous fire which badly damaged the interior and the 1880s roof.
The Sailor's Church
Courtesy Stephen Govier, Suffolk historian
above is from John Ogilby's map of
Above: the church from the south-east
corner showing the diagonal path to the priest's
door into the chancel. Once the whole churchyard was surrounded by
walls and a gate would have enabled access to this path.
The fire, September 1995
The story is told that in September
1995, during a period when the church was being used to store props
from the Wolsey Theatre, some criminals believed that it actually
contained supplies intended for Bosnian refugees. They broke through
the mesh protection of a stained glass window to the east end of the
south aisle of the church (away from public view, being the
night-time), smashing the rather fine Victorian window to gain access.
Being somewhat disappointed by the theatrical contents of the church,
they set fire to it. The Ipswich Historic Churches Trust, having cared
for the church since 1981, was able to put it back in order. Almost
two-thirds of the roof covering was lost, but the Victorian rafters
only needed cleaning. The replacement interior roof we see today
presents a rather ‘new’ appearance for a medieval church. The tower has
also been restored by the Trust. The Royal Coat of Arms, dating to the
1660s (shown below) remarkably survived the blaze and it, and the
scrolled mottos were also restored by the IHCT.
The Sir Thomas Slade obelisk
page for the full text. Two famous mariners are buried at the church,
their whereabouts unknown: the
designer of Nelson's flagship, Sir Thomas Slade and Thomas Eldred (1561–1624), who had a
house (now demolished) at 97 Fore Street (shown on our Isaac Lord page), immediately south of the
south porch. Here he carried on a chandler’s business after his sea
voyages were over. Eldred sailed with Thomas Cavendish as his navigator
and was one of only fifty men to survive this, the second
circumnavigation by Englishmen.
a look at our Street furniture
for an 1881 map which includes the church.
Sir Thomas Slade Court
Note: the address of
the business(es) in the nearby Parochial Church Hall (see below) has been named 'Sir Thomas Slade
Court' – accessed from Star Lane:
The northern part of the St
Clement Parochial Church Hall site is now a car park and the entrance
off Star Lane (close to its street nameplate – see our Street
page under 'Ground level (Ipswich Corporation Water Works)') is
labelled 'SIR THOMAS SLADE COURT', once again memorialising the
designer of HMS Victory; see
the Slade memorial above.
The church tower behind the above
obelisk features two of the
signature anchors of St Clement on one face. Among many traditions of St Clement
there is a fascinating one. St. Clement was exiled to the Crimea and
was condemned to work in the marble quarries there (he is, amongst
other things the patron saint of stone-cutters). He was subsequently
martyred in AD98 by being thrown into the Black Sea with an anchor tied
round his neck. His friends were grieved that they could not recover
his body, so they begged God to tell them how it could be found. Their
prayers were answered, for the sea retired and when they followed the
receding waters they found his body enshrined in a beautiful temple
built by angelic hands. The anchor is now St. Clement’s symbol. He is
sometimes represented with a fountain near him, which is said to have
sprung up when he and his fellow workers were dying of thirst in a
desert place among the quarries where he was condemned to work.
These notes on the church,
initialled 'kw 2013' (Ken Wilson) give us more information
on the importance of St Clement.
"St Clement's is one of our twelve surviving medieval churches (only
York and Norwich have more) and of the half of these that have been
declared redundant it is, sadly, the only one for which a use has not
been found*. It is therefore cared for by the Ipswich Historic Churches
Trust [see Links]. Although the church now
looks a little folorn it is still very
impressive – certainly from the outside and the interior perhaps
even more so. It is the only St Clement's in Suffolk§.
The main structure dates from the late 14th and early 15th centuries,
although the upper part of the tower is Tudor [1485-1603] and the
chancel was rebuilt in 1860 to the design of Frederick Barnes. It is
one of our three dockside churches and was long known as The Sailor's
Church; many interesting monuments attest to this association. The
circumnavigator Thomas Eldred and Thomas Slade the designer of Nelson's
'Victory' are the two most famous burials here.
The tower holds six bells by John Darbie of Ipswich and the clock has a
carillon (now in need of repair) from which every three hours during
the day, hymn tunes once rang out. This was a notable local feature and
was for many years celebrated by a nearby inn called 'The Musical
Two small monumental brasses, one missing a figure, are to be seen at
the east end of the nave and in the south aisle there are indications
that a third one has been lost.
The 15th century font depicts the four evangelists along with shields
and lions but at the base, strangely but not unusually, there are wild,
hairy men bearing clubs±.
The carved and painted royal arms survive from 1661when Charles II of
England, Scotland &
Ireland was crowned in Westminster Abbey, for the second time; the arms
feature, unusually, images of Adam and Eve at the base. The
organ now welcomes parishioners in Selworthy, Somerset.
There are three good Victorian stained glass windows and a very
impressive east window of modern glass that commemorates those of the
parish who fell in the Second World War. Below it the fine reredos is a
reminder of that earlier conflict."
[*This sheet was handed out at an event in May 2014 at the church (when
the photographs, below, of the interior were taken) when the late Dr
Blatchly, Chair of the I.H.C.T., spoke eloquently and plans were laid
for conversion of the church into Ipswich Arts Centre, similar to those
churches in Norwich and Colchester.
§ Interestingly, there once was St Clement's Chapel in
Harkstead Parish, last recorded in a 16th century will. Its cemetery
was named as a boundary later in the same century. Its site is close to
the shore of the River Stour, on the south of the Shotley peninsula.
The dedication to St Clement has Danish links and points to the
trans-North Sea connections established after the conquest by Cnut
(1016). (Information from Laverton, S. see Reading
inn, its location somewhere near to the church, called The Musical
Clock dated to before 1744 and closed down in the 1880s, so it seems
unrelated to the carillon, which was installed in 1884. Information
from the Suffolk CAMRA site, see Links.
± The St Clement
font is shown further down this page.]
In 2016 the church started its slow, steady
transformation into Ipswich Arts Centre.
Two carved stone gargoyles can be found either side of a buttress in
the north-east corner of the church.
speaking, a gargoyle
is a water-spout – often grotesque in form – designed to carry water
from a roof outwards to the ground and away from the exterior walls of
a building. The features here carry spouting (which penetrates the
flint wall) below the heads which delivers the rainwater into
The right-hand example is the slightly more nightmarish of the two, but
has suffered some damage and lost the lower jaw.
Clock and carillon
The north face of the tower
bears a pierced clock dial with gold Roman numerals and hands, the
flint flushwork showing through. The
south carries a black convex clock face with gold Roman numerals and
hands, all set in a stone roundel against the flint breaking a stone
cornice below. Both are late 19th century additions. In 1884, a clock and mechanical chiming
mechanism – known as a carillon, which was the gift of Felix Thornley
Cobbold (who was also the befactor of the nearby Fore Street Baths, also Gippeswyk Park and Christchurch Mansion), was installed. The
clock and mechanism were built by Gillett & Co Steam Clock Factory,
Croydon. Chiming every three hours, a different tune was played on the carillon on each day of
the week. It has remained silent for many years, but in 2018 the
Ipswich Historic Churches Trust are installing an electronic chiming
mechanism to revive the atmospheric sound of church bells ringing out
our page on Public clocks in Ipswich for a
view of the church and its clock(s).
Inside the church: the nave
Looking towards the tower and
belfry, we find serpentine scrolls painted on the plaster on either
side of the carved, painted coat of arms with the legends:
Suffolk Churches (see
Links) tells us that: "The royal arms, which
fortunately survived the fire, are probably the best example of
Ipswich's familiar Charles II sets - these are different to the others
in that they are carved and gilded rather than being painted on boards
or canvas." Dating from the Restoration of Charles II in 1661, it
shows, perhaps unusually, two small figures between the lion
and the unicorn rampant and below the central Order of the Garter
enclosing the crest.
in you the Hope of
we have as an
Anchor of the Soul'
The royal arms of
Charles II: who are these people?
Above images: these curious features can be found on
the front facade pargeting of the Ancient
House in Butter Market (top), also the interiors of the Church of
St Clement (centre) and the Church of
St Margaret (bottom), all in Ipswich. The Church of St Stephen has a similar
royal arms, too. As far as we can tell these are the only royal arms
which feature the two tiny figures below the central crest. The late
John Blatchly in his guide book to St Stephen believed them to be Adam
and Eve – they seem to be naked in all examples – recalling the Garden
of Eden. Of course, the 1660 Restoration following the fall of
Cromwell's Protectorate (1653-58) was not only of the King, but also of
the established church: the Church of England. So a subtle reference to
biblical original sin would have been appropriate. However, Mike
– Ipswich Tourist Guide and Morris dancer – has come up with the
following explanation for the two figures. Six
Englishmen [plus assistants] went to the continent to escort Charles II
back to England to take up his throne. The two Ipswich men in that
group were [Leicester Devereux] Viscount Hereford of Christchurch Mansion (he was responsible
for the rebuilding of the Mansion after its disastrous fire in 1674)
and Cave Beck - Master of Ipswich School. Mike is intrigued by the
theory that the two figures beneath the crest are representations of
these two Ipswich men.
Memorials in the nave
There are a number of
memorials in the church including several relating to the famous
Cobbold family of the Tolly Cobbold brewery.
A variety of
memorials in a
group and a square tablet mounted diagonally (see also the tablet
dedicated to Rev. George Routh below):
as well as being
known as 'The Sailor's Church', can also be thought of as 'The Cobbold
Church', as we shall see.
Glory of God
of His faithful Servant
this memorial is
placed by her children'
Looking towards the chancel,
there is further lettering high up and difficult to capture:
'GLORY to GOD in
Lyeth the Body
of Mary the Wife of
Late of this Parrish
This Stone never to
be Removed and to
Disanall the will of
ye Dead is not Good
word 'Disanall' probably means disannul
or ‘declare to be invalid’; this amounts almost to the threat
of a curse on anyone who removes the stone. The double-'r' in 'Parrish' is somehow
'In Memory of
THOMAS WARD Efqr:
late a Captain
in his Majeftie's
dies 19th. Janry.
Aged 59 Years.
And of REBECCA his Wife
who died 10th. May 1797
Aged 85 Years'
Dating from 1860, the chancel is less spacious than the rest of the
(mainly 15th century) church. The broad chancel arch is largely 19th
century, its chunky, shaped timber base shown above. To the right of it
is a mural memorial (see close -up above right) with a skull bearing an
olive wreath sitting on a Hebrew book, with a book upright on each side.
Below: the east window, partially obscured by the reredos, features
several lettered passages. The largest of these is the assymetrical:
Behind the altar is an oak reredos
(altar screen) which was placed there – like the tablet in the south
porch – in memory of those who died in World War I. Behind the reredos
is the great east window which reminds us of those who fell in World
War II. The beautiful glass in this window was placed here in 1948-9 to
replace that destroyed by the bombing of the war years. In 1949 the
window was dedicated to the memory of Dr Ward who served and died in
Visible around the side of
the screen is the scrolled dedication to Richard Fowler Ward.
Hand-written on the small, pale green lozenge at lower right beneath the scroll
is the 'signature' of the window-makers:
'Abbott & Co. Ltd. Lancaster.'
The reredos does obscure some
of the lower part of the east window. The pierced upper part of the
reredos is damaged to the right and one wonders if this occurred when
the screen was, presumably, removed for the fitting of the window.
Beneath the crucifix is an
inscription in gold capitals:
'TO THE GLORY OF GOD AN IN MEMORY OF
The reredos has been fitted so as
to obscure more: the decorative stonework panels which once would have
acted as the backdrop to a crucifix on an altar-table bear
religios texts in black and red characters. The Lord's
Prayer is fully visible to the
left, then the Ten Commandments are obscured on the panels at each side.
The Apostles' Creed is fully
visible to the right of the reredos.
There is a hand-painted
frieze featuring the initials 'ihs' (see our page on the Church of St Peter for an explanation)
in dark red with a flower
motif against dark brown (varnished?) plasterwork. This frieze lines the walls of the
Below: some of the decorative
floor tiling in the chancel.
THE MEN OF THIS PARISH AND THOS E
CONNECTED WITH THE CONGREGATION
ATTENDING THIS CHURCH WHO MADE THE
SUPREME SACRIFICE DURING THE
GREAT WAR 1914 - 1918'
A refurbished memorial stone to Thomas Cobbold which
has been mounted on the wall
near to the font:
into the floor in front of the chancel:
'The Vault of the
Rev. GEORGE ROUTH,
late Rector of
In the central aisle, west
refteth the Body of
of this Parifh Mariner
and Mafter who departed
this Life 30th March 1728
Aged 45 Years.'
The baptistry and font
William Dowsing's destruction of religious images
The rather fine
baptismal font is tucked away in the south-west corner, perhaps removed from the church and possibly
plastered over to
avoid the destructive attentions of puritans in the century following
the dissolution of the monasteries (1536-1541) and establishment of the
Church of England. The Earl of Manchester gave Parliamentary commander William Dowsing (1596–1668) the brief of
enforcing the August 1643 ordinance against religious images, seen as
idolatry, in the eastern counties during the English Civil War
(1642–1651). Dowsing conducted a relentless campaign of iconoclastic
on a scale that does not appear to have been undertaken anywhere else
in the country, including London. Over 250 churches in Cambridgeshire and
Suffolk were 'purged'. This is why so many Suffolk church fonts,
sculptures and figurines have their faces knocked off or obliterated.
The font was rerturned to the church once Charles II had regained the
throne in 1660 (see also the Royal Arms, above). Its present site in the west end of the south aisle,
well-lit Baptistry, was probably the work of Victorians, perhaps at the
same time that the chancel was rebuilt; the stepped plinth on which the
font stands is Victorian.
The font is octagonal in shape. Round the sides are emblems of the
Saints: winged ox (St Luke), winged lion (St Mark), eagle (St John) and
a seated, winged angel with the face of a man (St Matthew). The
contemporary churchwardens had their initials (‘FS’: Fitz Sample, a
local baker and ‘JK’: John Keeble, a mariner) scribed on the lower
frame of the winged angel panel (visible in the photograph above
right). On the base,
contrastingly, are the figures of wild, hairy men (above right). The
font cover is plastered/painted timber of Victorian manufacture.
He is described here as
‘Common Brewer’, probably a trade term meaning that his brewery sold
beer wholesale as well as selling through his own outlets (thanks to
Anthony Cobbold of the Cobbold Family History Trust – see Links).
of THOMS. COBBOLD,
who departed this life
April the 21st. 1767,
In the 59th. year
of his Age.'
Above: the Church of St
Clement in the snow, March 2018.
markers can be found for St Clements parish which stretches all the
way from the Wet Dock to St Clements Hospital in
Foxhall Road. Such things happen, no
doubt when you have three large parish churches within about a mile
along the northern edge of the Wet Dock (including St Mary-at-Quay and
St Peter's Church). You can see the
parish marker on our Old Hospitals page. See our Boundary marker
gallery for further examples.
These images show two
stone block markers built into the walls of the Jewish Cemetery, lying between Star Lane and Salthouse
Street. On the outer wall,
close to the gate:
The marker inside the Jewish
Cemetery wall is better defined, but almost impossible to capture
our camera when
the gates are locked (which most of the year):
See our Boundary markers gallery for better
Beating the Bounds
Two sources for 'Beating the Bounds' of St Clement Parish:
The Ipswich Society's Newsletter (October 2016, Issue
206) carries a
reprint of an article about this ritual in 1895.
To accompany this, see the set
of photographs of Beating the Bounds on the Ipswich Historic
Churches Trust website.
See Links for both organisations.
Cemetery page carries an Edwardian photograph of the bounds-beaters
of St Clement Parish.
'St Clement's Parochial Hall'
The nearby St Clement Church
Hall which fronts Grimwade Street once bore incised lettering below the
left hand window. See the 1983 photograph below:
CLEMENT'S PAROCHIAL HALL
Photograph courtesy The Ipswich Society
We assume that this large name
tablet was covered with cement (photographs below) when the
church sold the hall for commercial use. In 2013 it is a private
19th century house
visible to the left of the hall was the vicarage of St Clement at 68
Grimwade Street. It is Listed Grade II.
[UPDATE 19.12.2013: "The talk you gave at Museum Street
Church on Wednesday evening was a rewarding demonstration of how one
can so easily miss enjoyable details of the local area. Thank you for
I have been a resident of Ipswich
for all of my seventy-four years and thus soon found my way to your
very interesting website, of which, so far, I have not had time to
examine in depth. However, I believe the two attached pictures, that I
took, in the pre-digital age of – I think the mid nineteen-eighties –
might actually be a small improvement on the relevant ones you already
have. Please use them as you wish.
Seeing Anthony Cobbold in the
audience on Wednesday, for obvious reasons, I have also sent the
pictures to him. Best Wishes, John Bulow-Osborne." Many
thanks to John for the excellent photographs and comments. He also contributes much of our Lost trade signs
c.1985 images courtesy John Bulow-Osborne
'ST. CLEMENT'S PAROCHIAL
At last we can read the
nicely chiselled lettering below the east window of the hall and can't
help speculating why someone has bothered to cover it up with cement.
The Cobbold Family History
resource for all things 'Cobbold': see Links)
tells us that John Murray
Cobbold (1897-1944) was an '8th generation Brewer. Founder of Ipswich
Town Football Club'.
OPENED JUNE 12TH. 1903 BY
JOHN MURRAY COBBOLD'
sixth John Cobbold, grandson of the Earl of Dunmore, must have
vexed his parents for he was nicknamed 'Ivan the terrible.' It stuck
and he was known as Ivan for the rest of his life. He joined the Scots
Guards in 1915, was injured but not seriously in France and left the
army at the end of the war.
He was a keen sportsman and as one of the best shots in the country it
was a pursuit he shared with King George VI. He joined the family
brewing business and was present at the 200th anniversary celebrations
on 30th July 1923 at Holywells succeeding to the chairmanship on his
father's death in 1929.
Following a chance meeting with Sir Samuel Hill-Wood, Chairman of
Arsenal and a visit to Highbury 'Capt.' Ivan (as he then was) put up
the money necessary for Ipswich Town Football Club to turn
professional. The amateur club had been founded in 1878 by the boys of
Ipswich School under the presidency of Thomas Clement Cobbold MP
(1833-1883) his great uncle, with a distinctive Corinthian culture
which survives to this day.
WWII saw him back in uniform now with the rank of Colonel only to be
tragically killed when a doodlebug hit the Guards Chapel during Sunday
morning service on 18th June 1944. Ironically it was in that same
chapel that he had married Lady Blanche, daughter of the 11th Duke of
Devonshire. They had just celebrated their Silver Wedding."
See above for 'Sir Thomas Slade Court'.
Incumbent Canon Frank Tucker Harvey
[UPDATE 25.3.2021: 'My grandfather
Canon Frank Tucker Harvey lived here – he was vicar of St Clements, St
Lukes and St Michaels? He rode around the town on his bike and
supported the local football team. I probably have pictures of the
vicarage as we visited fairly often. My mother Charis was the 3rd of 3
children. He had parishes in Stowmarket before Ipswich. I attach
photos from my mother’s album showing Frank and his wife Sophia,
commonly called Birdie because of her singing voice, outside the
vicarage on Woodbridge Road in Aug. 1952, the other photo of Frank I
dated Sept. ‘59. I have a copy of the presentation book on his
25th anniversary made to Frank. – Sheila Barton’. Many thanks to Sheila for the information
and the images.]
Canon Harvey, vicar
of St Clement from 1943, and his wife were living at the Woodbridge Road Vicarage, which initially
caused some head-scratching when we first included a page for it. See that page for much more on the vicarage,
explaining that it was attached to the Church of St Michael in Upper
Orwell Street. As Sheila points out, Canon Tucker Harvey was preaching
at St Clement, St Michael and was also responsible for the founding of
the Church of St Luke in 1954 to cater to worshippers on the Rivers
housing estate to the south-east of the town.
And to keep it in the family,
so to speak, Sheila contacted her cousin, Bronwen Dace who writes: 'I
am another granddaughter of Cannon Frank Tucker Harvey as my
father was the Rev. Victor Llewelyn Tucker Harvey who took on the
parish of Hasketon in his retirement and died in 2002. I have memories
of staying in the Woodbridge Road vicarage when I was a child and we
spent most of our holidays in Suffolk. The house had a toilet half way
up the stairs with a chain I could barely reach, a loud ticking clock,
a gong in the hall ( which I loved to bang!) and an outside toilet
which frightened me because of the spiders.'
G.R. Clarke reference to St Clement
The following text is taken
from The History & Description
of the Town and Borough of Ipswich including the Villages and Country
Seats in its Vicinity more particularly those situated on the Banks of
the Orwell by G.R.
Clarke, 1830 (see Reading List for an online
version). Modern historians of Ipswich often cite or quote from G.R.
Clarke, so it is instructive to look at the original 1830 book. The
and plethora of punctuation make this passage difficult to unpick, but
we have reference to Wykes Bishop and Wykes Ufford hamlets (see our Ransomes page) and it finishes with a brief
description of St Clement's Church. Pages 300-302:-
‘In ancient times, the banks on this
side [the north and east of what we today know as the Wet Dock] of the
river were inhabited by the principle people of the town: and it is
certain that many of their houses have been converted into
malt-offices; several of which are still objects of curiosity, and
their origins worthy of research. We can remember, in our time, when
the most eminent merchants in the place occupied the many capital
mansions near this spot, which are now empty, and going to decay; as it
is, at present, the fashion for them to remove from the
confinement and bustle of business, to their elegant rural
retreats in the suburbs: in the consequence of which, the vicinity of
Ipswich has been very much improved.
St. Clement’s Church was early and
wholly impropriated to the Priory of St. Peter, without any vicarage
created: and its being thus impropriated, when the last value was made,
it was not valued in the king’s books. It was granted, in the seventh
year of Edward VI. [?: reigned 1547-1553] to Webb and Breton; but it
afterwards came to Robert Broke and William Bloise; who presented a
clerk to the rectory, in 1606, and thereby restored the rector to all
his rights and dues. This church is now consolidated with St Helen’s.
“King Richard gave Wykes, a member of Ipswich, to John Oxenford, bishop
of Norwich; which shall answer to Ipswich for £10, and the bishop of
Norwich holdeth it, but it is not known by what service.” It appears by
Ipswich Domesday, that, in the time of Richard I., the town used to pay
£10 per annum, to the bishop of Norwich, – to be deducted out of the
fee-farm rent. The hamlet and manor of Wykes Bishop, was, afterwards
confirmed to John le Gray, bishop of Norwich by King John; and it
belonged to the bishops of Norwich, till it was given to King Henry
VIII., by act of parliament, in 1535; who granted it, 1545, to Sir John
Jermie, Knight. John Cobbold, esq., is, at present, lord of the manor.
While the bishops of Norwich had it, they used, frequently, to reside
at their house, situated near the south side of the road leading
towards Nacton, from Bishops’ Hill; which is, now, a square field, that
appears to have been, formerly, moated round. Many institutions,
&c. are said, in the books at Norwich, to have been granted at this
place. The church of Wykes is sometimes mentioned in old writings; but
it is not known where it stood, and, possibly, it might be no more than
a chapel, for the use of the bishop and his family.
Within this parish lieth, also, part
of the hamlet of Wykes Ufford, though the greater part of it is in the
parishes of Rushmere and Westerfield: it was so called from the family
of De Ufford, who were earls of Suffolk, to whom it was granted. In the
tenth year of Edward II. 1316, Robert de Ufford held, on the day of his
death, a certain soke, in Wyke junta, Gippiwic, with view of frank
pledge, and other appurtenances, to the said soke, belonging to the
King in Capite, by the service of one knight’s fee, and £4 : 13 : 4
rent of the profits of the toll of the town of Ipswich, of the K. of C.
by the service aforesaid, and a tenement called Kettleber-west-heath,
in soccage, by the service of one pair of gilded spurs, annually; and,
also, of the K. in C. the manor of Ufford, by the service of one
knight’s fee. The Willoughbys had it, afterwards, by descent, from
Charles Brandon, duke of Suffolk; in Queen Elizabeth’s time, Sir John
Brewes; then Sir Edmund Witypoll, and it has gone with the Christ
Church state ever since; but the advowson is now vested in the Rev.
J.T. Nottidge, A.M.
Beyond St Clement’s street, between
the two hamlets, stood St. James’s Chapel; which probably belonged to
St. James’s Hospital, situated on a piece of ground abutting on the
Rope-ground, about half an acre, more or less; which is glebe belonging
to St Helen’s rectory. From hence, and from the fair which King John,
in 1199, granted to the lepers of St. Mary Magdalene, in Ipswich, to be
held on the morrow of St. James’ Hospital and the leprous-house of St.
Mary Magdalene; which stood somewhere near St. Helen’s church.
It is not known at what period St.
Clement’s church was built, as it is not mentioned in Doomsday. It was,
probably, erected instead of the dilapidated church of Osterbolt, which
stood near where the stepples formerly were, at the Bull’s Head corner,
and took its name from the east-gate that was near this spot. The
antiquated church of Osterbolt is mentioned in the twenty-first year of
Edward III. 1348; therefore, the present church must have been built
since that time., for it appears to be not very ancient.
The present church has three aisles;
the middle one is narrow, but lofty, and lighted by twelve windows on
each side; the north and south aisles are low, and the pews very
irregular. The altar-piece is modern, handsomely panelled, with
mouldings, in mahogany; in the centre, a circular glory is painted; on
the north side is a painting of the Salutation of the Virgin Mary, and
on the other side, the Agony of Our Saviour, very well executed, by Mr.
J. Smart. The handsome brass chandelier was presented, as the
inscription implies, by “Master Mileson Edgar, to St. Clement’s Parish,
Anno Domini, 1700.” '
St Clements Church Lane
To the left of the Parochial
Church Hall is a very old thoroughfare, now a shadow of its former
self: St Clements Church Lane. At the Grimwade Street end is a pair of
bollards to prevent vehicular access beneath an attractive iron arch
with central hanging lamp. We believe that The Ipswich Society (see Links) lobbied for the lamp to be made
live and lit at night.
Some conflict between the two
street nameplates: on the
church hall side it is merely 'ST. CLEMENTS' (interesting to see the
unnecessary full stop here); on the opposite wall a nameplate with coat
of arms reads 'ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH LANE'. As is common with street
nameplates, there is no possessive apostrophe. One wonders why the
passageway warrants two nameplates when some larger thoroughfares have
one or none, also why they differ. An 1881 map detail of the area can
be viewed on our Street furniture
page (relating to the Ipswich Corporation Water Works); it shows the
western end of 'ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH LANE', opposite the present site
of Fore Street Baths, (opened 1894) the
houses stand shoulder-to shoulder down to the junction with Angel Lane
and Fore Street. Angel Lane in modern times is a mere entrance to a car
10.12.2014: "There's a very
for this one actually. If you look at your picture of the 'St Clements'
only side, you can see six giveaway screw holes. The 'Church Lane' part
was on a second plate, subsequently removed. I have no idea when it was
taken away, but I can certainly remember it being there! -Nigel" We
clearly didn’t look closely enough. It poses one further question: why
did they split the nameplates?]
A few steps along the lane is the side door into the St Clement
Rectory with two ancient headstones cut into the brickwork. The
smaller of the two is inscribed:
and the larger, more
difficult to decipher, is dated '1771'. Other
headstones, no doubt moved from their original places in the
churchyard, stand along the lane.
The view from St Clements Church Lane
Here is the south elevation of St
Clement, the tower bearing a smart
clock with gold characters.
Facing the south door is a good example of reclamation and
refurbishment of an old building for a new use: residential. The oval
THIS PLAQUE WAS UNVEILED ON THE
OCCASION OF THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF
THESE HOMES AT
ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH LANE
ON THE 22ND MAY 2002 BY
THE HON. CHRIS MOLE M.P.'
St Clements Church Lane and Angel corner
Further down St Clements Church lane, at the north-east corner of the
Fore Street Baths building is a rear entrance and passageway down to
the back of The Lord Nelson public house (fronting 81 Fore Street). The
wrought iron gate with its pleasant metal arch and central lamp, is
nicely lettered and painted. An earlier public house here (c.
1750-1807) was called The Noah's Ark. It could have been renamed The
Lord Nelson when the great sailor was appointed High Sheriff of Ipswich
in 1801. It retained two bars and a separate restaurant room until 1995
when major internal alterations were undertaken [information from
Suffolk CAMRA, see Links]. The original,
older pub building is to the west; The Lord Nelson is Listed Grade II:
"A C17 timber-framed and plastered building with a jettied upper storey
to the west half of the block, with exposed timber-framing and exposed
joists. 2 storeys and attics. The 1st storey windows are 3, 4 and
5-light mullioned casements with leaded lights. The ground storey is in
C20 brick and has continuous windows along the front. Roof tiled, with
3 gabled dormers."
Church Lane comparison
The remarkable period photograph (above right) dates from early to
this is confirmed by the poster for the Ipswich Hippodrome advertising
'Matheson Lang' (1879-1948) who was a Canadian-born stage and film
actor and playwright in the early 20th century. The image shown above
comes from John Norman's Ipswich
Icons column in the EADT,
30 June 2018 about the Church of St Clement. Here is St Clements Church
Lane as a 'proper' lane, built up on both sides. The edge of Fore
Street Baths can be seen to the right. At the near left is the St
Clement's Coffe House which appears to be a timber-framed, jettied
building – now long gone. The lane is packed with a row of cottages
with the the south aisle
at the end and the ghostly
tower of St Clement above. At the upper left can be seen part of the
street nameplate: 'St Clements Church Lane', with below it 'St Clements Church' with an arrow
(possessive apostrophes uncertain). The
photograph has recently been dated 1930.
A 2018 photograph from a similar viewpoint is shown above right: rather wonderfully, the
cannon-style bollards are still in
situ joined by the usual host of 21st century
street furniture, bottle-banks, railings and parking ticket machine etc.
We are told that the bollards found
in the lane are cast by one of the local foundries, but at the moment
we can't find the reference; there is no casting-mark on these bollards
[see UPDATE below].
(Incidentally, see our Isaac Lord page
for a real cannon once used
as a bollard at the end of nearby Wherry Lane and now in Isaac's
Lane, corner with Fore Street, 1930s?
Above: the 'St Clement's Coffee House' is clearly the former Angel Inn
with the cart entrance to the left. Teresa King on the Ipswich Society
Facebook page notes that it was demolished in the late 1930s, having
been in a previous era R. King, Fishmonger and Game Dealer (Teresa's
husband's great-great-grandparent's business). This must have been
post-1900 when the Angel Inn closed down and before the change of use
to the coffee house. Looking at the window advertising – particularly
the angled stickers – it is quite possible that this photograph was
taken at the same time as the view down St Clements Lane (above), so
that would be 1930.
The Ipswich Society's Fore Street
(see Links) under 'History' has more on Angel
Lane and this area.
'Maritime Ipswich 82' bollards
[UPDATE 18.9.2018: The lettered
cast bollards have been found on the Star Lane side of the
The pair of chunky bollards with the church in the background and
(above right) with Star Lane and the Ransomes lanwn mower
factory – later, The Foyer – behind. A rare glimpse of this street with
no traffic queue, but the shadow at far left indicates a vehicle about
to enter the picture.
'MARITIME IPSWICH 82
The Maritime Festival of 1982
marked the beginning of the 'rediscovery' of the maritime history of
Ipswich and its Wet Dock. Exhibitions, a trail of plaques and
improvements to the vicinity, including these bollards, contributed to
the ultimate birth of the Ipswich Maritime Trust (see Links).]
A third of these Maritime Ipswich 82 bollards can still be found in
Fore Hamlet, outside the yard gates behind the restaurant which was
once an electricity sub-station built to supply power to the trams
travelling up Bishops Hill (as shown on
our Coprolite Street page). It would be
interesting to know why this solitary sentinel was sited here, slightly
in the way of vehicles accessing the yard and next to a service cover
on the pavement – perhaps that's what it's protecting?
Since installation, chevrons have been painted on the upper part of the
bollard which bears the lettering – functional or grafitti?
See our St Helens Street page for a 1933 photograph showing The Reavell
(later Compair – short for 'compressed air' – Reavell) 'Ranelagh Works'
with its railway line bridge
crossing Ranelagh Road.
See also our Plaques page for 'Maritime
82' castings by Crane Co.
See our Warwick Road page for the
ownership (1913) by St Clement Parish charities of a large group of
houses in Woodbridge Road.
Clement Congregational Church, Back Hamlet for a Victorian non-conformist place of
worship in this parish.
Please email any comments
and contributions by clicking here.
throughout the Ipswich
Historic Lettering site: Borin Van Loon
No reproduction of text or images without express written permission

domain: history


text:
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domain: hobby


text:
Aug 17, 2014, 7:06 PM EDT
BROOKLYN, Mich. – Kevin Harvick is one of Tony Stewart‘s closest friends. There’s a lot of loyalty, trust and similar competitive spirit back and forth between the pair to practically make them brothers.
That friendship was at the core of Harvick’s decision to leave Richard Childress Racing after 13 seasons and move to Stewart-Haas Racing this season.
As a result, with Stewart in seclusion, still grieving over the Aug. 9 sprint car accident that claimed the life of young driver Kevin Ward Jr., and with Stewart not having made any comments other than a brief statement the day after the incident, Harvick came to Stewart’s defense following Sunday’s Pure Michigan 400 at Michigan International Speedway.
“I’ve known Tony Stewart for a long time,” Harvick said. “You look, you know, you see what happened. I still don’t believe that he even knew that he ran into that car.
“I know for sure that Tony Stewart is not going to run over somebody that’s on a racetrack. I don’t think there’s anybody in this garage that would. It would be hard to find somebody in the racing world that could point that car, just run somebody over.”
Harvick, who said he has not spoken to Stewart to allow him to work through his own grief over the incident, did take exception to the way much of the media has portrayed the incident and related fallout.
“It has been a difficult week,” Harvick said. “I think the hardest part for me has been the way the whole media thing has shaken down. It’s an absolute tragic accident that has happened on both sides of the fence.
“You have one young man who is dead. You’ve got a guy that we know and are part of an organization that is just getting a lot of just crazy press.
“You have just a lot of unknowledgeable people reporting on a situation that know absolutely nothing about racing. It’s just really unfortunate, the perception that has been given to him.
“I know he’ll stay strong and fight and he’ll get the right people and do all the right things. That’s the part that’s bothered me the most, is just the poor misrepresentation on the media side for him.”
Harvick lauded members of the Stewart-Haas organization for not only supporting their leader, but also in the way they’ve maintained their focus in spite of all the distractions, particularly from the media.
“Everybody just has to pitch in and do their part, make sure we do everything we can to help Tony get through his situation,” Harvick said.
“There’s a lot of strong people at our company. Gene (co-owner Gene Haas) brings a lot to the table from a financial standpoint, being a leader. There’s a lot of great sponsors that are there that are very supportive of everything we’re doing.
“I think it’s added more fire to everybody just to step up and keep everything headed in the right direction.”
Follow me @JerryBonkowski
Aug 31, 2015, 9:00 AM EDT
The rest of the stories of note, to cap off the IndyCar season at Sonoma.
Aug 30, 2015, 10:39 PM EDT
It wasn’t the result, but the strength, of Oriol Servia in Justin Wilson’s car this weekend that shown through.
Aug 30, 2015, 10:34 PM EDT
A look at how the championship hopes for the three drivers ended in the GoPro GP of Sonoma.
Aug 30, 2015, 9:49 PM EDT
Dixon pulls off a shocker in Sonoma.
Aug 30, 2015, 9:17 PM EDT
Juan Pablo Montoya blamed the double-points awarded in the season finale for missing out on the IndyCar championship.
Aug 30, 2015, 8:47 PM EDT
Rahal endures disastrous finale at Sonoma, falls from second to fourth after 18th place finish.
Aug 30, 2015, 7:18 PM EDT
Dixon wins race, title in Sonoma in dramatic fashion.
Aug 30, 2015, 6:15 PM EDT
Will Power and Juan Montoya must fight from the back of the field following an accident.
Aug 30, 2015, 5:01 PM EDT
Robin Miller remembers Justin Wilson in this touching tribute.
Aug 30, 2015, 4:00 PM EDT
Webber and the no. 17 Porsche crew claimed their first win at the 6 Hours of Nürburgring on Sunday.
Aug 30, 2015, 3:15 PM EDT
Chevrolet wins its fourth straight INDYCAR Manufacturer’s Championship.
Aug 30, 2015, 3:00 PM EDT
With heavy hearts, IndyCar moves ahead and will crown its champion this afternoon in Sonoma.
Aug 30, 2015, 2:45 PM EDT
Catch up on the Red Bull Global Rallycross season at 3:30 p.m. ET on NBC.
Aug 30, 2015, 2:30 PM EDT
Maldonado keen to make up for his DNF in the Belgian Grand Prix at Monza.
Aug 30, 2015, 2:00 PM EDT
What to watch for ahead of the 16th and final round of the Verizon IndyCar Series season, the GoPro Grand Prix of Sonoma from Sonoma Raceway.
Aug 30, 2015, 1:42 PM EDT
Pole-sitter Will Power claimed the fastest time in the 30-minute session.
Aug 30, 2015, 1:01 PM EDT
Mark Webber, Brendon Hartley and Timo Bernhard claim their first WEC victory since joining forces at the beginning of the 2014 season.
Aug 30, 2015, 12:00 PM EDT
Grosjean sets his sights on repeating his third-place finish in Belgium last weekend.
Aug 30, 2015, 11:00 AM EDT
“If somebody wants to go into Formula 1 and they think that they can do it from one to the next year, I think he shouldn’t try to do it.”
Aug 30, 2015, 10:13 AM EDT
While there’s no shortage of wineries in Napa Valley, few have racing tie-ins, and fewer still get a racing tie-in at Sonoma Raceway – here’s the story of the Trefethen Family Vineyards.
- Double points reverse Montoya’s IndyCar championship hopes (VIDEO) 5
- Scott Dixon captures Sonoma race win and 2015 IndyCar championship (VIDEO) 9
- Robin Miller pays tribute to Justin Wilson (VIDEO) 1
- WATCH LIVE: IndyCar’s championship decided in Sonoma at 1 p.m. PT, 4 ET on NBCSN 1
- What to watch for: IndyCar at Sonoma (4 p.m. ET, NBCSN and Live Extra) 0
- Porsche’s no. 17 car surges to maiden WEC victory in 6 Hours of Nürburgring 2
- Audi boss Ullrich laughs off continual F1 rumors 2


text:
March 30, 2007
Here is the Opal sock I finished up on the trip out west. DD loves it. Should be starting the mate real soon. "I promise"
As for the "other socks", I am going to listen to the majority and keep going with my 2's for a bit and see what I think. If I don't like the fabric of the body of the foot, I'll only rip back to the end of the lace and use the 1's, leaving the lacy part done on the 2's. (I forgot to mention before that this is 8 stitches more than I usually cast on, 80 instead of 72, to accommodate the 16 stitch pattern repeat. Another reason I was worried about the "big" cuff) But I will keep pluggin' along for now.
Joansie - the yarn I am using is from Elann.com and is their Colori, "Sock it to me!" Collection - color #33. For the body of the sock I am going to use Lang Jawoll in a 'brite' pink/fuchsia #568/06. I'm loving the combo. (There is a pic in my album)


text:
A useful and amazingly nimble website maintained by the State of Texas empowers anyone to monitor proposed bills pending in the Texas Legislature.
Texas Legislature Online, www.capitol.state.tx.us, is available to all without charge and is as comprehensive and dependable as expensive online services used by lobbyists, law firms, activists, reporters and state associations. With a little practice, you can become your own legislative analyst, keep your organization up to date with developments in Austin during the session, and impress your friends and associates with your current and deep knowledge of legislative matters.
Texas Legislature Online includes these features:
- Bill text: Review the actual language of a proposed House or Senate bill and follow its evolution during the 140-day regular session legislative process.
- Subject matter: Do a word/phrase search of all pending bills to identify legislation in a subject area of interest to you. A statute search reveals the specific provisions of the Texas law or administrative codes that a bill will change.
- Bill status: Whether a bill is “moving” or not says a lot about its prospects for passage before the end of the session. A bill must move through committees of both houses, receive a favorable floor vote in House and Senate, be reconsidered if the two versions are not identical, and be signed by the Governor to become law.
- Committees: This is where the initial hands-on work is done, and a bill’s prospects are often revealed by its initial reception at a committee hearing. Names of persons testifying for or against a bill at a hearing can be accessed online. Testimony is often received on a number of bills with the committee vote on all the day’s bills left to the end of the meeting, or the bills are often “left pending” for a vote on another day. In the 2013 session, 53 percent of all bills died in the committee of the originating house.
- Amendments or substitute bills: Amendments to bills or “substitute” bills can be the real game because they can be longer and more comprehensive than the bill as originally filed. The online service permits you to read the text of these changes but, unfortunately, often not until after they are submitted by a member at a hearing or have already been voted on.
- Calendars: Texas Legislature Online permits you to review agenda postings of lists of bills set for committee hearings and the coming calendars for House and Senate floor votes. A bill that repeatedly is not listed has little prospect of passage and may be “killed by the clock” as various parliamentary deadlines pass.
- Background and research: The “Reports” function will yield copies of analyses by committee staff members, the Texas Legislative Council, or a “fiscal note” predicting the possible costs of the legislation by the Legislative Budget Board.
- Appropriations bill and state budget: Surfing the state’s proposed biennial budget that will become the General Appropriations Act for the 2016-17 biennium is not for the novice, so don’t try it alone at home! Drafting the 1,000 page document has been underway for months by legislative interim committees, the Legislative Budget Board and Comptroller. Tracking appropriations and spending is a whole different quest than following public policy legislation and is not discussed further here.
Best of all are the online broadcasts of committee hearings and House and Senate floor sessions. There is no substitute for watching or hearing the actual proceedings, although these rituals can appear tedious to the uninitiated. While monitoring these long broadcasts, consider assembling a model aircraft carrier kit, cooking the next month’s meals for the freezer, writing a short novel or exploring the benefits of office chair aerobic exercises.
Good news: Generally, less than 25 percent of all bills filed will pass in some form. With a new quicker e-filing system underway by the House of Representatives clerk, it is expected that there will be more bills filed than during past sessions. More than 6,000 bills are expected from elected representatives and senators. There is always a frantic surge of last-minute filings by the “60th day” deadline (March 13). With that volume of legislation in play until the June 1 adjournment, someone will be watching each particular bill for some particular reason—and that can include you.
Additional Texas legislative research resources:
Texas Legislative Council, www.tlc.state.tx.us
Legislative Reference Library, www.lrl.state.tx.us
Legislative Budget Board, www.lbb.state.tx.us
Comptroller of Public Accounts, www.window.state.tx.us
by Richard Meyer

domain: law


Leaks related to the newest members of the Google Pixel family did not fall off the agenda this week. While various information about both the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL has been widely available in the technology press, 21 different Pixel 4 XL photos have finally been leaked to the Internet. The photos sent by a mysterious person reveal the Pixel 4 XL design clearly.
21 Pixel 4 XL photos leaked
During the past week, a significant portion of the Pixel 4 family leaks came from the Vietnamese-based D Store Mobile. D Store has not yet made a clear statement of where it came from.
D Store also posted a total of 21 photos of the smartphone to The Verge. This confirms the Pixel 4 XL design, where we cannot reach clear technical specifications.
In the meantime, the possibility of testing the device in question is quite strong.
The Pixel 4 family will be introduced in October.
How will Google Pixel 4 XL features?
When we look at the details of the leaked pictures, it is said that the aperture of the main camera can be increased to f / 1.73. In the Pixel 3, the value was f / 1.8. Unfortunately, it is unclear whether a telephoto lens is available.
The phone will shoot at a 16: 9 ratio. The wide-angle lens will be used to fill the screen.
Leaks show that the phone will have 6 GB of RAM and will come with a screen resolution of 2040 x 1440 pixels. The phone will be powered by the Snapdragon 855 and will feature the Adreno 640 on the graphics side. The 8-core processor has 4 cores at 2.84 GHz, 2 cores at 2.42 GHz and 2 cores at 1.78 GHz.
The screen refresh rate is 90Hz and the screen density is 560 ppi.
Finally, the phone uses a 3.700 mAh battery.


text:
Nick Jonas is reportedly in talks to join the new Jumanji film that is currently in the works. Sony is essentially reimagining the movie, which is set to be released in July 28 2017.
Nick jonas is the most recent name to be thrown into the ring, alongside confirmed stars Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart, and Jack Black. Nick’s deal is supposedly only pending because of preexisting commitments in his music career at the moment.
Nick broke out as a star when he was a part of the Jonas Brothers, but since then he has not only managed to break off as a solo star but also has made a name for himself as an actor.
Nick has had a few roles on TV shows like Scream Queens, and Kingdom, as well as starring in the Sundance shown film Goat.
The original Jumanji film was released in 1995 and starred Robin Williams. The film grossed over $260 million globally, but despite that success its second installment Zathura was a huge flop.
Sony is now trying to revive the film, which was originally based on the book by Chris Van Allsburg which is a Caldecott winner. The film will be directed by Jake Kasdan and the script is being written by Scott Rosenberg and Jeff Pinkner.
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text:
Saxon 1.25" Triplet Eyepiece Revolver
Effortlessly switch between three eyepieces using the handy Saxon 1.25" Triplet Eyepiece Revolver.
Quickly change the magnification of your telescope within seconds using the effortless Saxon 1.25" Triplet Eyepiece Revolver.
How does it work?
Simply, attach 3 of your favourite eyepieces onto this eyepiece revolver and install it onto the focuser of your telescope during your observing session and you can flick between each eyepiece whenever you want, effortlessly. Now you won't have to miss out on the good stuff by fiddling around with eyepieces
Works with all standard 1.25" eyepiece focusers.
Product Code: SAX-519001
|Warranty Information||3 Years Limited Warranty|


text:
This damask Sanctuary duvet set will transform your bedroom with a modern appearance and feel by adding this soft reversible duvet cover set to your bedroom decor.The reversible bedding has a stylish bold damask design and colour scheme. Comes with matching pillowcases. This duvet set is made from polyester making it soft, comfortable, durable and easy-care.
Available in the following sizes:-
Single: Fits W135cm x L200cm (53" x 79") - Includes duvet cover & 1 pillowcase
Double: Fits W200cm x L200cm (79" x 79") - Includes duvet cover & 2 pillowcases
King: Fits W230cm x L220cm (91" x 87") - Includes duvet cover & 2 pillowcases
Super King: Fits W260cm x L220cm (102" x 87") - Includes duvet cover & 2 pillowcases
Colour: Black Grey.
Please note that this is not a comforter.
Material: 100% Polyester.
Includes: Quilt cover with pillowcase(s)
Washing Instructions: Machine washable. Can be tumble dried.
*Please visit our Delivery information page for full details.
If, for any reason, you wish to return your item, you have 14 days after receipt of the item to inform us that you would like to return. Please visit our Returns information page for full details.

domain: design


Like the V2000 series production sputtering systems, the e2000 production evaporators are individually configured around the end user’s requirements.The e2000 systems take advantage of the latest technology, with a wide range of available options.
All systems are controlled by a PLC based Control System, via a built-in industrial PC or Human-Machine Interface (HMI).Datalogging of all major process parameters
- Substrate heating (up to 650°C)
- Single or multi-hearth e-beam guns (single up to 200cc capacity)
- Substrate fixturing systems include planetary & rotary motion
- Multi-boat thermal evaporation
- Deposition rate monitors & control systems
- Substrate cleaning and Ion assisted deposition
- Reactive gas admission
- Cryo pumping or Turbopump & Polycold for fast pumpdown
The PlasmalabSystem400 provides the ability to sputter metals, oxides, nitrides and silicides with film thicknesses from 20 nm up to several μm.


Call of Duty: Modern Warfare introduced a new weapon in Season 6 called the AS VAL, and in case you haven’t encountered it yet in a match, it appears to be pretty broken right now. When outfitted with the right setup, the gun is able to pierce through walls far more efficiently than any other gun. This has of course led to some frustrations from the community after they get killed through impossible lines of sight, but the outcry against the weapon at least means that it shouldn’t be this strong for too much longer before it’s fixed.
The AS VAL is locked behind Tier 31 of the Season 6 battle pass in Modern Warfare and Warzone, so it’s reasonable to imagine many players haven’t unlocked it themselves yet. There’s still a chance that you’ve come across it in-game though, but if you haven’t the video below from TheXclusiveAce will show you what you’re up against.
To arm yourself with this wall-penetrating power, you have to equip the weapon with the SPP 10-R Mags. That type of ammunition is supposed to give you increased armor-piercing and penetration power, but it’s probably not supposed to give you as much as you’ll receive once you combine them with the AS VAL. Doing so allows you to shoot through not just one thin wall but entire buildings.
Additional clips like the one below have been shared online ever since players started unlocking the gun to show what it’s capable of. YouTuber fourzer0seven started a Hardcore Search and Destroy match by shooting through the wall directly in front of him to instantly eliminate more than one player. It’s the type of thing you’d expect to see several Call of Duty games ago when players would lob explosives at the start of a match, but never something you’d expect to see from a normal assault rifle.
There hasn’t been any official word on what’s being done about the AS VAL, at least not anything that’s been shared through the usual channels of communication, though it’s hard to imagine Infinity Ward isn’t aware of the problem. A fix will likely come through soon to make it not so overpowered, but until then, don’t be surprised if you get sniped through a building in Modern Warfare.