jazzer

.

Railway stations with AED's, defibrillators List%20of%20stations%20with%20life-saving%20defibrillators.pdf AED's located across London, It does NOT seem to be complete. https://www.heartsafe.org.uk/aed-locations

Forest Hill Road Group Practice has one, you'd hope that other surgeries do as well. In terms of a list, I think The London Ambulance Service has a list of registered AED's. It is not only having one, but the cost of their sitting, ongoing maintenance and charging so AED's are always serviceable when needed to be used.

From deep within the soul vaults, a perfect track for Going Home For The weekend, Burn rubber on me, by The Gap Band, taken from the LP Gap Band 3.

Peckham was a shopping destination probably 50 years ago when it had "proper" shops on Rye Lane (see previous posts). Look at it then and compare it to now (there is no comparison to the changes it has ben through). People in and from Peckham work hard and have never had it easy, it has always been a struggle, gentrification is the last thing it needs, it will continue to drive out the originals. And - anyone remember when the council installed pop up bollards in Hanover Park which were never used/worked. Another dumb ass scheme concocted by cllrs to control traffic. Let the buses now run as they always used to.

East Dulwich and the surrounding area has a wide array of retail food outlets, some better than others, some cheaper or expensive than others, we all have choice dependant on our personal shopping budgets. Shopping for general items revolves around any of the big four supermarkets (even better if what they have and what I need is of on a special offer), Lidl or Aldi for speciality items i.e. jams or Polish honey or spices or dried herbs etc. We have a number of local bakers (not cheap) but IMO far better than 99% of the in store supermarket produced bread, a number of butchers - you take your choice, fruit and veg - generally from Sainsbury as IMO quality is better than the other supermarkets, again you pay for what you need, but given that have not been disappointed in the past by fruit or veg from Lidl. I've only ever used home delivery for two reasons - bulky items or when I was ill and homebound, otherwise I much prefer to go to the shops and select the items I need as opposed to those items I want. And if they are out of stock either forgo or try somewhere else. I find shopping is a balance between freshness, cost, availability and convenience.

What a banging track to start your journey going home for the weekend, Enjoy.

Sir Gerry Robinson, former chairman and chief executive of Granada TV, As a broadcaster, he presented a number of series for the BBC including I'll Show Them Who's Boss in 2004 and Can Gerry Robinson Fix The NHS? in 2007. In 2011, he presented the BBC television show Can't Take It with You, which helped people to write their wills.

Second everything said by heartblcok, the quicker resuscitation begins the better chance of survival, although rates of Out of Hospital cardiac arrests are very low being between 5 - 8%. Perhaps Southwark Lewisham and Lambeth Councils can work together to have more community AED's available. These pieces of equipment can make all the difference between survival and fatality. https://www.londonambulance.nhs.uk/calling-us/emergency-heart-care/

Reported in the newspapers today, Javid to tear up social distancing in surgeries to give thousands more face to face appointments. Already at Kings College Hospital the restrictions are being eased to make access and exiting much easier. X ray service there yesterday was super efficient and excellent.

From deep within the vaults I've pulled out another two back to back banging "going home for the weekend" tunes, enjoy. Loletta Holloway - Hit and Run Loletta Holloway - Love Sensation

Clearly Cat what you've been saying about the rises in gas prices has been spot on, as now reported on BBC News. But also the spike has very slightly dropped as Russia has increased the supply, hopefully the decrease in the spike price will continue, however News also reporting that the price cap may rise from ?1277 to ?1660.

What is the live market data? And where is the data from? What is the market? The energy market??? The oil market? As you don't say what it is how are we supposed to know? It's like a newspaper stating something but not the source from which it came, a Govt dept, a Minister, The Church, a trade body etc. TheCat Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Umm not really....we pay a fee for access to live > market data, I can't just post it on random > internet forum I'm afraid..and Im not really > trying to win an argument here or prove a point > with evidence. > > The price was up 20 percent today for wholesale 1 > month future on UK Nat gas...I just thought people > without that live access may be interested in > that....you can either choose to believe that or > not, I don't really mind which!

So can you post your data to show the increase, Quantitative data is the best way to demonstrate this.

What is the evidence to support your statement? TheCat Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > UK gas prices up another 13% this morning......its > going to be a tough, tough winter if the wind > doesnt blow consistently all winter (which it > wont)....

Shouldn't it be what the people (constituents and traders) want, and not what the councillors want to force on the people and traders. As others have said Peckham Rye Station is a main interchange and not having access to a convenient bus service is nothing less than total madness. Roll on 18th October.

Two for two floor fillers for all you party cats!!!! Act like you know - Fat Larry's Band Get down Saturday night - Oliver Cheatham

The fruit & veg stall that used to be between Iceland and McDonalds (gone) Electrical shop on same corner (gone) The newspaper stall on the corner of Blenheim Grove and Rye Lane (gone) Tobacconist on the opposite corner (gone) Times furnishing (gone) Fads (gone) Deli in Station Way (gone)

Kennedy's Cooked meats, cheese and pies (gone) Halfords (gone) Bonmarche (gone)

From the radio commentary sounded very much as though for the first 6 rounds AJ did very little and then did too little too late. KK summarised the fight very well.

SE22 and SE23 No water or low pressure Last updated: 26/09 20:31 We?re working hard on site. Our specialist engineers have now arrived in SE22 and are working hard to get your water supply back to normal as quickly as possible. As soon as we have an update, we?ll let you know. We know this has happened at a difficult time. We?ve answered the most common customer questions about coronavirus here, including how we can provide extra help for those who need it most. We?ll update this page when we have more news.

IainJ Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > So Rye Lane is at last to re-open to buses. > > But only for a trial period, with yet more > consultations after 6 and 18 months on permanent > closure. > > It's clear that, as with the Dulwich Review, the > Council wants to close it for good and will slant > it to secure that outcome. The last consultation > was not well publicised and completely ignored the > thousands of people who regularly used the 8 bus > routes converging on the station from East > Dulwich, Honor Oak and Nunhead - 12, 197, 63, 363, > 37, 78, 343 and P12. For the last 18 months, and > previously for half a year everyone has had to > walk the 500m from the top of Peckham Rye, two bus > stops short of the station - night and day, rain > or shine, every journey. > > It's great news that the ?40m restoration and > refurbishment scheme for Peckham Rye station is > going ahead, improving access for the elderly, > those with disabilities, young children, luggage > or heavy shopping. Yet the Council is about to > consult on a serious proposal to deny these and > all other users direct access to bus services > permanently. > > Peckham Rye station is a major interchange with > four platforms served by Thameslink, Overground, > British Rail metro and distance services. If this > goes ahead it would be the only principal station > in Greater London without direct bus services. > This would breach a fundamental principle of the > Mayor's transport strategy to provide direct > connectivity between different modes of public > transport, i.e., > > 'High-quality public transport services that > connect seamlessly to other forms of active, > efficient and sustainable travel are required > across the city to provide alternatives to car > use.' > > Millions were spent to build the bus station at > Canada Water in this borough when the Jubilee Line > opened in 2000, the same at North Greenwich, > creating new transport hubs. There has been > connectivity from East Dulwich, Nunhead and Honor > Oak first with horse buses, then motor buses, now > hybrids and soon electrics. But the Council seems > only interested in walking or cycling, and seems > happy to re-route all these buses permanently > through back streets with no stops. > > The closure of Rye Lane has also had negative > consequences for the public realm as the explosion > of graffiti will attest without the passive > surveillance from bus users. Shops have closed for > lack of trade. With the current concerns about > women's safety, would you want to walk all the way > down Rye Lane on a cold wet night rather than hop > on a bus to get safely home? > > The Council must engage all residents living in > the areas served by the 8 bus routes in a > meaningful consultation, not just an obscure > listing on their website. Most have no other > realistic option but to use the station and their > voice has not been heard. It has all been about > playing cricket in the middle of Rye Lane. If the > Council only consults people living in and around > the station it's not surprising they might hear > only one view. > > If Rye Lane is to thrive as a transport, shopping, > leisure and cultural hub it needs to have the bus > services made permanent for the benefit of all > local residents. > > Southwark is running an on line forum consultation > starting on Tuesday 28 September at 7 p.m. > > Register at this link and you will receive an > email response about how to join the meeting: > > https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJIkdOCpqz4pGdHOr > yugIsc8vHD2GnGQKYX8 > > If you care about this please make your voice > heard - write to Cllr Catherine Rose, the Cabinet > Member for Transport, local Councillors, M.P.s > (both Harriet Harman and Helen Hayes) and the > Mayor. Great post Sir.

Cheryl Lynn - Encore

Probably we'd be on a set tariff and with no choice. That isn't to say that the current situation of providers going bust is right either. For anyone's energy provider who has gone bust and has/is being moved to another (likely much larger provider) on a much increased rate, I feel for you. I can only suggest let Energy UK do the switch which they are required to do and once complete take a look at that energy companies tariffs and see if their is a more suitable tariff or look at the market and see where you can switch to.

It has been announced that the energy supplier AVRO have gone bust.