ianr

Dogkennelhillbilly Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Yes. On what do you base your certainty?

Flux capacitor wrote: -------------------- > I think it is time head started to roll. > www.postoffice.co.uk/contact-us-complaint --------- > This article is a year old... I think it's safe to > say that things have not improved. > > www.theguardian.com/business/2018/dec/15/ > royal-mail-queues-lengthen-as-depots-close-across-uk

/forum/read.php?9,1712889#msg-2085069

Today is National Gingerbread House Day. https://nationaldaycalendar.com/what-is-today/ Keep lean, and avoid warm ovens.

Royal mail actually. But please do report it to them asap, while the trail may be slightly warmer, and making it clear that it's already been confirmed by your bank as a double theft of mail and subsequent fraud. Th RM website's attempts to lead people to web pages other than the contact detail ones could almost have been designed to derange. Even the copy-and-paste of their contact page URL leads to a different page. So I'm copying what is on my screen at the moment at personal.help.royalmail.com/app/contact#category-tree-after . "Call us 03457 740 740. We're open Monday to Friday, 8am-6pm, Saturday 8am-1pm and Sunday 9am-2pm" Email us Send a message now https://personal.help.royalmail.com/app/webforms/contact/c/310 [i've tested this link from my preview. It does seem to lead reliably to a Contact form.] We aim to reply within 3 working days IMPORTANT: To complete and submit forms on our website, please make sure you have the following internet browsers: Chrome 46 or newer, Safari 9.0, Internet Explorer 11/Edge, Firefox 41 or newer. Alternatively, you can contact us at [email protected] We aim to answer emails sent to this address within 10 working days."

edcam Wrote: -------------------------------------------- > our bodies find it difficult to absorb > circumin (healthy compound in turmeric) > without black pepper, so I'd add some to > any recipe that you make with it. > Odd but true: "For example, piperine, a known bioavailability enhancer, is the major active component of black pepper [16] and is associated with an increase of 2000% in the bioavailability of curcumin [17]. Therefore, the issue of poor bioavailability appears to be resolved by adding agents such as piperine that enhance bioavailability, thus creating a curcumin complex." https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5664031/#B17-foods-06-00092 Even academic studies apparently tend to add something like piperine to help keep curcuminoids in the body longer and hence more available.

Usarato is imo most probably another of the increasing number of usernames here whose end purpose is to increase the exposure and apparent bona fide reputation, as rated by search-engines, of some commercial websites. The next stage would be more posts also seeking to appear part of an ongoing conversation, but containing a web link. I'd advise against responding to this and similar posts at all unless evidence to the contrary emerges.

> and I'm a liberal remainer, who believes all companies > should be run on a John Lewis partnership style approach. You've changed since your time at Lowlands University.

diable rouge Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Being one of a select few who are privileged (and > rich) enough to reside on Melbourne Grove in a > detached double fronted house, I'm surprised that > you can hear your neighbours. Perhaps try > switching off Alexa before retiring to bed... The only mention of a double fronted house in Melbourne Grove that I've seen is your own, here: diable rouge Wrote on 11 September at /forum/read.php?20,2060456,2060775#msg-2060775 ------------------------------------------------------- > Melbourne Grove..Check > > Double fronted house...Check > > Garden backs onto Glengarry Road...Check Are there any double fronted houses in Melbourne Grove?

Part of the Mayor Of London's programme. From above URL: "Your trees will be a mixture of UK native species specially chosen by The Conservation Volunteers to fit perfectly with London?s native plant and animal life. They come in packs of 50, 20 or 10 saplings ? and they?re small, beautiful and easy to plant, making them the perfect addition to any communal green space." ... "We welcome applications from community groups, housing associations, tenants or residents associations, schools, friends of parks groups and other charities."

How much of the pavement outside the Co-op belongs to the Co-op?

What are you saying is the actual trick/scam?

worldwiser Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I appealed a bus lane offence once citing a > previously successful appeal in the same > circumstances. The adjudicator dismissed my appeal > because he disagreed with that judgement. > Essentially I learned that appeals seem not to > form part of case law and set no precedent. Can I see see the judgement in your case? The link will do.

Once upon a time there was a film called Treacle Jr.

I'm still using a monochrome laser printer. No more ink problems for me. Presumably that applies to colour laser printers too. Thanks for revealing printui.exe/dll (owned byTrustedInstaller) to me. It's the semi-obscurity of Windows that's so galling, especially to anyone with *n*x experience.

From looking at the user manual and spec therein (linked from https://www.minidisc.org/part_Sharp_MD-MS701+MS702.html), won't a standard 5v DC supply (with the right jack size, and remember to check the polarity) plugged into the DC input socket do the trick?

> "In most circumstances it's an offence, irrespective > of the presence or absence of road markings, to park > adjacent to a dropped kerb." For this and the exceptions, see s.86 of the Traffic Management Act 2004. http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2004/18/section/86. Section 86(3) -- "The second exception is where the vehicle is parked outside residential premises by or with the consent (but not consent given for reward) of the occupier of the premises. This exception does not apply in the case of a shared driveway. " -- is consistent with the practice of not taking action against such a vehicle unless the occupier has complained about it. Section 14 of the London Local Authorities and Transport for London Act 2003 as enacted http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukla/2003/3/part/2/crossheading/parking/enacted stipulates similarly, and its s.14(4) prohibits the issuing of a PCN where there hasn't been a complaint. I'm not sure that there hasn't been any updating or consolidation of either of the above provisions to change them substantially, but assume not. And they seem in line with councils' published guidance. If anyone wants to check, a Southwark council officer responsible for enforcement should be able to help.

> And please could you repost local history maps > I cannot find the links There's a selection at https://www.southwark.gov.uk/council-and-democracy/maps-of-southwark.

> I am told that Lewisham Council is being taken to > court, by a resident or residents, claiming this > action is illegal. Any idea of which specific aspect? I see btw that, in pursuance of the reduction of pollution, Lewisham propose a banding of charges, based on vahicle CO2 emission bands. https://lewisham.gov.uk/articles/news/we-are-proposing-to-consult-on-our-parking-policy

I trust you immediately contacted your bank to get the card made inactive. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lebanese_loop Any sign of perps in the vicinity?

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The nearest thread on resizing images is halfway down this page.

gbal30 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > When I last spoke to a traffic warden(?) about > this a few weeks ago in Peckham, he said that > loading bays are for commercial vehicles only Unless the relevant Traffic Management Orders say that, it seems ill-advised. It looks to me like a misunderstanding of the official guidance, from both https://www.southwark.gov.uk/parking/guide-to-parking/loading-and-unloading and https://www.londoncouncils.gov.uk/services/parking-services/parking-and-traffic/parking-advice-members-public/loading-and-unloading#Parking%20bays, which includes: "All commercial deliveries and collections (including multi-drop and couriers) are included in the exemption." That guidance doesn't mention commercial vehicles. Nor does it say that non-commercial un/loading etc may not come within the exemption. The Bosworth judgment (p11; linked above) is content to include stopping to load the paid-for booty from a supermarket shopping session, and to include in its summary (attached) motorists acting in a private capacity. I think incidentally that it's also arguable here, though not necessary to do so, that delivery of donations to a charity shop would in any case count as a commercial delivery.

> I think you should appeal. The sign states 1 hour. That grants permission to use the bay for up to one hour only to someone engaged in un/loading throughout the period.

You don't give all the facts, but from skimming through some of the key cases at https://www.londontribunals.gov.uk/eat/key-cases?field_subjects_value=Loading%2FUnloading+exemptions I wouldn't rule out your having an arguable case, the 5 minutes interval notwithstanding. One important factor would be that it was solely unloading/delivering, rather than shopping. I'd start at the Bosworth et al.(2016) and Matin (2014) judgments, for summaries of some of the current established case law. I see that Louise Landih v. TfL, which as summarised in Bosworth involved an attempt to deliver a lawnmower to, and collect a chair from, an Oxfam shop, might have succeeded, if she hadn't messed it up by doing some shopping for small items at the same time. PS Though your twenty minutes parked, which I've just noticed, does look potentially excessive, and I think would need justifying if alleged; as does your five minute absence. The fact that a maximum of an hour is permitted for un/loading is irrelevant.