ianr

flippit Wrote: -------------- > Note , I also have legal training! Para 6 of the notice: "Further information may be obtained by contacting Network Management at [email protected]".

I did a lot of web searching at the time as well. I eventually came to the conclusion, which I still hold to, that those grooves/striations most closely resembled images of natural abrasion and erosion by wind or water, as in these examples: https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/z/weathered-rocks-beach-large-wind-water-yellow-sand-pacific-ocean-surf-51315541.jpg https://image.slidesharecdn.com/weatheringanderosion-easier-130403080226-phpapp01/95/weathering-erosion-and-deposition3rd4th-grade-teach-1-638.jpg https://image.slidesharecdn.com/weatheringanderosion-easier-130403080226-phpapp01/95/weathering-erosion-and-deposition3rd4th-grade-teach-24-638.jpg http://www.passmyexams.co.uk/GCSE/physics/images/weathering_wind.jpg The Thames is tidal where they were recovered, in't it, so it's fairly easy to imagine gradual wear from particles on or streaming over the river bed. But what did your expert say? [17/8/21 Nailed it. See attached.]

There's a link on this page.

For non-participants, where has this discussion got to so far?

The man's name is Jenrick.

I suspect what you're really after is a hypoallergenic one. ;) On reflection, are the ones you're using washable? I'd first suspect any detergent. I can sometimes be affected even by those, partidularly fragranced ones, on other people's clothes. Or might it be fabric treatment that was applied by the manufacturers, that washinmg might usefully reduce?

Alternatively: "Wednesday 12th May 2021: Would you like to keep a one-day diary for Mass Observation?" "On the 12th May 2021, the Mass Observation Archive will be repeating its annual call for day diaries, capturing the everyday lives of people across the UK. The written diaries will be stored in the Archive at The Keep and be used by a wide range of people for research, teaching and learning." For details see http://www.massobs.org.uk/write-for-us/12th-may

My reading is that non-automatic car washes were specified as restricted businesses only in the Step 1 specification of the main regulations SI 2021/364. And on 12 April we moved into Step 2. A trade association, https://www.ukpra.co.uk/en/the-car-wash-association, seems to agree. I suppose it might be that the proprietor, or maybe their landlords (who would they be?), are wanting to avoid any risk of the business not being run in a Covid-safe way -- that requirement remains. Or some totally unrelated reason.

legalalien wrote above (30/4 03:04PM) > Just watched not-a-councillor > Jeremy Leach give his comments What is his position/status?

Chick wrote: ------------ > I have just appealed but don't expect success. I trust you've still included the >28 days gap ground in your representations, if they haven'r explicitly provided you with justification for it.

I wondered about that too, though I'm no expert. The Yellow Card full analysis prints at https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/coronavirus-covid-19-vaccine-adverse-reactions, for both Pfzer and AstraZeneca, do show several hundred reports each of Herpes infections -- mostly shingles and oral herpes --and a score or so of Candida; though I've no idea of the incidences pre-Covid. Whatever, with enduring upsetting symptoms like those, I think I'd be looking for some kind of assessment, and if relevant an opinion as to the likely outcomes of not having any treatment.

boomshake22 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > i appealled to the fine entering > dulwich village and was successful Your letter's headed "Representation". Did Southwark reverse the decision themselves after considering it?

I think you'll find that the regulations specific to _service_ of PCNs are the Civil Enforcement of Parking Contraventions (England) General Regulations 2007, SI 2007/3483 https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2007/3483/contents/made. Regulation 10 does have some specific exceptions to the 28 day period, up to a maximum of six months, for service by post. (I'm assuming btw, following EDRH1114090399's reference, that these _are_ the sets of regulations relevant to what you're talking about.) PS: There's similar provision of a six month limit, again in the case where there has been delay in the Secretary of State's supply of relevant particulars of the registered keeper in response to a timely request, in the Bus Lane Contraventions (Penalty Charges, Adjudication and Enforcement) (England) Regulations 2005 https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2005/2757/regulation/8/made . ETA: And in the London Local Authorities and Transport for London Act 2003 s.6 https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukla/2003/3/part/2/enacted. ETA 24/5 I'm confident that it's the last mentioned of these that's the relevant set of regulations, dealing with moving traffic infractions rather than those of parking or misuse of bus lanes.

I know nothing of these things, but I see that Lidl are selling a K?rcher for ?149 as one of their weekly offers from Thursday 22nd. https://www.lidl.co.uk/en/c/garden-tools/c1859/w2

David Sedaris has been blazing a litter-collecting trail for years: https://www.theguardian.com/books/shortcuts/2014/jul/31/david-sedaris-litter-picker-rubbish-waste-vehicle-pig-pen-west-sussex

> That's a decent description FFF. Inded. If I spotted him with one of the bikes and acting suspiciously, I think I'd be inclined to make it a 999 call (mentioning the previous reports), on the basis that there's a well-founded suspicion plus a high likelihood of incriminating evidence -- at least the Stanley knife, hopefully more -- being available. [ETA] On reflection, I do remember even a 101 call resulting in an immediate response to a report of an offence in progree, and arrest.

I'd never heard of them before. According to the website quoted above, https://www.sainsburysbank.co.uk/pet-insurance/cat-breed/savannah, "You can expect to pay between ?800 and ?16,000 for a Savannah kitten. The cost varies greatly depending on their generation." So maybe keep an eye out for potential catnappers as well.

There's a new second study, COM-COV2 https://comcovstudy.org.uk/participate, which is looking for those aged 50+ who've so far had just one AstraZeneca or Pfizer vaccination between 25th January 2021 and 20th March 2021. Participants will be randomly given either the same vaccine or one of the new Novavax or Moderna vaccines. There'll be blood sampling sessions over a ten month period to test your immune response. There are now three London centres. They say "We are enrolling from all ethnicities and would particularly welcome participants from the Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) community." I'm ruled out of this one too, having had both shots.

Have you tried https://www.google.com/search?q=+iMac+does+nothing+when+I+select+%27Choose+File%27?

I've just rediscovered the labelling on the other sides of one of my few old ones. Whether it's different from the current stock remains to be seen, but it has a fill line, as mentioned at https://www.southwark.gov.uk/bins-and-recycling/garden-waste-collection-subscriptions?chapter=2 and says it's 75 litres. So my question remains: are the current stock a nominal 75l. too? I'd be surprised if they're substantially smaller, tbh, but would like to be sure. I've not found any mention of a charge, apart from the initial purchase of bags, for the arranged 'unscheduled' collection of 1-20 bagfuls. "Collections can only be made using the paper garden waste recycling sacks provided by the council." Those I have are very clearly labelled as such.

Are the paper sacks still the same size as the old stock I have, about 78 x 58 cm flat? I don't know how that compares exactly with the 240 litres of a bin, but it looks more capacious than a large rucksack, and a rough calculation makes it about 85 litres.

> Bob, do you understand symmetry ? Perhaps he meant cemetery?

I had my second jab at St Thomas's last week, also brought forward by a week, making it a ten week interval. I turned up a little over twenty minutes early, to find a queue of about thirty people outside the building, so joined it. They are pretty efficient now at dealing with the large throughput -- I wss told about 4,000 a day over the three separate centres on the hospital campus. I was out in just over an hour, including the 15 minute post-jab wait. The screens listing the queue members seemed to be static, so we were all called up from the large waiting area by a masked assistant calling out names, which worked pretty well. Once called, you got directed to sit ready outside your assigned vaccination room. I saw rooms numbered up to 20.

By chance I've just happened upon this: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-england-london-56582064. I guess that maybe signals a piece on the TV local news later today. Or might it have been yesterday?