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It is the smallest, wooden, artesanal pencil popper on the market. It flies especially well, due to its shape and the weight of the wood.
Notable for its cast and wind resistance.
Excellent cast and ease of movement.
Notable for the sound and vibrations produced by its propellers.
It has very short attractive movement and size, which makes it suitable for species with teeth.
What makes this lure different is its almost horizontal position with relative to the surface of the water and that it is able to remain still.
Known for its unparalleled cast. It can exceed the cast of a conventional lure by up to 30 or 40 metres.
Outstanding for the number of attacks it provokes, as well as for its movement.
The UK Catalysis Hub has named Professor Charlotte Williams from the University of Oxford as person of outstanding achievement in catalysis for multidisciplinary contributions to the development and applications of catalysts for sustainable chemistry at the UK Catalysis Hub Winter Conference on the 14 December 2017. Professor Williams was selected from the nominations for top mid-career scientists working in the UK to win the Sir John Meurig Thomas Catalysis Medal for 2017.
Speakers for the Catalysis Hub Winter conference included members of the Catalysis Hub and wider international catalysis community. The JMT medal was generously sponsored by BP, JM, Dr Reddys, Givaudan and the Royal Society of Chemistry Applied Catalysis Group.
These are some of the most frequently asked questions we get. If you need any more help, please contact us.
Can I secure my mobility scooter?
You can lock it with a chain and padlock, but its best to keep it indoors or in a locked garage.
Scooters have serial numbers so they can be tracked by the police.
Although insurance for mobility scooters or powerchairs is not a legal requirement, it is highly recommended.
This is because it will product you not only against accidental damage and theft, but also negligence claims which may arise.
How often should you service a mobility scooter?
Mobility Scooters/ Powerchairs should be serviced once a year.
You don’t need to take a test before using a Mobility. If you’ve never driven before, we will spend the time with you ensuring that you know how to use the scooter safely.
Class 2 Pavement Scooters can legally travel up to 6.4kph (4mph) on pavements and are allowed on the road to cross from from one to the other. Basically this allows you to drive anywhere you are permitted to travel on foot.
Class 3 Scooters tend to be larger, than those found in the Class 2, and can be driven on the roads where they can travel up to a speed of 12.8kph. Most class 3 mobility scooters have two speed settings, usually changed by a switch.
REMEMBER: – 6.4kph (4mph) maximum speed is permitted on the pavement or footpath. 12.8kph (8mph) maximum speed is permitted only on the road. Not for use on the pavement or footpath.
Can you service any other disability aids?
How often should I charge my powerchair / Scooter?
It is advisable to put them on charge after every journey provided you will be able to give it an uninterrupted charge over 8 hours. If you are not using your powerchair or scooter you will still need to charge it every other day to main the best performance for the batteries.
How long should I charge my powerchair / Scooter?
For the best performance of the batteries on your scooter or powerchair, it is best to charge the batteries for a minimum of 8 hours (12 hours is the best time scales).
In latest employment notification, the ICSIL announces job vacancies for Assistant category posts to fill 25 positions on a direct basis.
Under ICSIL Statistical Assistant Recruitment 2018, candidates completed Post Graduate degree in the relevant subject are required to apply.
On basis of Interaction, applicant for ICSIL Statistical Assistant freshers jobs will be finalized on merit.
The selected candidate will be recruited on a temporary basis with salary pay of Rs. 18,332, with deployment at Delhi/NCR.
An Interested and qualified person have to apply through online mode by 18.09.2018.
Name of the post: Statistical Assistant.
Candidate maximum age limit should be 35 yrs.
Should complete Post Graduate degree in Statistics/ Operations research/ mathematical statistics/applied statistics/economics/commerce (with statistics as one of the subject/paper at degree/postgraduate level) from a recognized university.
One time Registration fees of Rs.1000/ (Non-refundable) shall be taken at the time of final joining.
Select relevant job notification “Online Applications Are Invited For The Post Of Statistical Assistant Purely On Contractual Basis (Outsourced)”.
Online application start and end date: 05.09.2018 to 18.09.2018.
A Co Clare man told his wife that he would be sending her a bill for the costs of accommodating her ‘exceptionally difficult’ and 'disruptive' mother in the marital home.
At the family law court in Ennis, the man said his 78-year-old mother-in-law broke a number of boundaries while staying at the marital home.
Documenting the instances, the man said that his mother-in-law came into the marital bedroom in her underwear one Saturday morning when he was having a lie-in with his wife; re-arranged his socks, underwear and shirts in his wardrobe and came into the en-suite bathroom when he was drying himself after a shower.
The court heard that the marriage between the couple "has irretrievably broken down" due to a financial issue and that the presence of the mother-in-law at the home has been a continuing source of tension over recent months.
In the case, the man’s wife was seeking a safety order against her husband but Judge Fiona Lydon said that it hasn’t been proven that a safety order is required and dismissed the application.
The wife told the court that her husband told her that “I can expect from his solicitor a bill for my mother staying in the family house. However, I pay all the bills”.
One flashpoint was on Christmas night last when the Clare man was watching a Tommy Fleming concert on TV.
The woman has been staying on with the couple off and on for a number of years and arrived at the martial home last June and remained there until recently.
The man said that he would have “no problem" if the woman came three or four times a year spending three or four weeks at a time.
He said: “But the thing is she is a guest in my house. She cannot - I’m sorry - she cannot be allowed to raise her voice at me and tell me what I can watch and can’t watch on television.
The man said that because of his mother-in-law’s “sulking behaviour, she is an exceptionally difficult woman”.
The court also heard that the man spent €900 on shrubs and plants and that the mother-in-law pulled up plants and shrubs that didn’t appeal to her and threw them into the bin.
His counsel told the court that the mother-in-law “has been causing so much trouble and strife and is so disruptive as a guest in a house”.
The man told the court that his marriage was over after he felt that he had been ‘played’ by his wife when he claimed she reneged on a commitment on the ownership of the marital home before he spent €100,000 renovating it.
This was rejected by the woman’s solicitor who said that she paid half the deposit for the home and has repaid all mortgage payments to date.
The man said that he looked after his wife very well. He said that any time he would return home from overseas, he would buy his mother-in-law perfume while his wife “would get a €600 dress. She got a €12,500 engagement ring. This woman is spoiled”.
Counsel for the man said that there isn’t a shred of evidence that he has ever been violent towards his wife.
She said: “Yes - he may use strong language and strong words such as ‘spoiled’ ‘played on’ and ‘in a bind’ - none of those words could ever come close to amounting to domestic violence as provided under the Domestic Violence Act."
In evidence, the man said that he took photos on his smartphone of his wife relaxing with a glass of wine with him watching Lethal Weapon in March of this year.
In her ruling, Judge Lydon said that she was mindful of this scene when dismissing the application.
Judge Lydon said that the wife in the case is obviously stressed due to the relationship breaking down and asked her husband “to treat her with the respect she is due”.
Flamingoland, Velocity. First Launch type coaster where you sit on a motorbike. Very cool and a totally different feeling.
Awesome acceleration, also a good view of Kumali in the background.
look at that track, oh baby, another thing of beauty from Vekoma. Camel Humps at end to add a little excitement at the end of the ride. Corkscrew coaster on the left.
Flamingoland, Mouse Coaster. loads of them about, but always worth a go.
WHAT do the Tate Gallery in London, the Musée d'Orsay in Paris and MUMOK in Vienna have in common? While all of them exhibit art, the buildings were originally built for different purposes: the Tate Gallery used to be a power station, the Musée d'Orsay was a railway station and MUMOK served as the Austrian pavilion for the Brussels EXPO back in 1958. Through adaptive reuse, i.e. reusing old sites or buildings for purposes other than those for which they were built, these create a link between the old and new while providing a sense of continuity in the urban fabric.
Globally there are many examples of older buildings that have been converted into apartments, offices, exhibition spaces or any number of other uses. However, Slovakia is far from a shining example in terms of massive reconstruction projects, particularly given how protests by the general public, as well as architects and preservationists, failed to halt the demolition of numerous historical industrial premises across the country, like Kablo and Gumon in Bratislava, for example. Experts attribute the current cheerless situation with regard to preservation or conversion projects to a lack of support from the state, either financial or institutional, as well as the legacy of the previous regime, during which almost everything old was deemed ‘wrong’ and often replaced by new structures, as well as a lack of promotion of the idea that unique, older architecture is worth preserving, even if it no longer serves its original purpose.
Fortunately, Slovakia can boast of at least a few positive examples of conversion projects that were initiated either by ‘enlightened’ business entities or enthusiastic locals, and which have received acclaim abroad. These include Design Factory and Refinery Gallery in Bratislava, the ongoing project of the New Synagogue in Žilina and Kulturpark and Kulturfabrik in Košice.
Architect Martin Paško has been converting historical premises and buildings for 22 years, 11 of which he spent working abroad on projects like the Museumquartier complex in Vienna and the Schauspielhaus culture centre in Zurich.
In Slovakia, Paško, together with his colleagues, is behind the projects of Design Factory and Refinery Gallery in Bratislava.
Design Factory is located in a former industrial zone close to the centre of Bratislava. The building is owned by regional energy distribution company ZSE. It originally housed a factory that produced and assembled construction materials. The revitalised premises, which retain the original industrial atmosphere, have held over 400 events since opening in 2005, which Paško views as proof that their ‘mission’ succeeded.
Apart from Design Factory, Paško’s team designed the reconstruction of a former ZSE switching room into a meeting centre and the Meteorit theatre. He is also working on the Refinery Gallery project, which will revitalise two old halls on the premises of the Slovnaft refinery in Bratislava, which used to serve as an assembly hall and a warehouse.
Paško and his colleagues have also worked on the reconstruction of the former power station in Piešťany and its conversion into a centre for children, Eureka Centrum, where they can learn about how electricity works. He is also preparing a project to salvage the former granary in Jarovce, close to Bratislava, and to convert it into the new Design Centrum.
Architect Martin Jančok considers it interesting that when working on conversion projects, the architect does not start from scratch, and does not build from a clean slate, but rather has the chance to continue something, or to link the site’s previous function with its history. He believes that in the end this is also beneficial for towns themselves.
According to Jančok, when structures in a town transform gradually, they provide a sense of continuity and remain functional, contrary to brand new structures that replace old ones and need to become ‘rooted’.
Jančok has already worked on several conversion projects of varying sizes. Together with architect Aleš Šedivec, Jančok designed the Alexis bookshop, located in one of the former workshops in the old Cvernovka factory. He also worked on the Záhrada (Garden) project, a cultural centre in Banská Bystrica.
But his current project, the reconstruction and conversion of the New Synagogue in Žilina, designed by prominent German architect Peter Behrens, into a cultural centre, is of much greater significance.
Because of all these factors, it is crucial that the entire project is carried out in a dignified and sensible way, which means that expectations are high, according to Jančok.
The project of the synagogue in Žilina is an example of a civic initiative arriving from the local community.
When the former synagogue ceased to serve as a cinema back in 2010, the local Jewish community, which owns it, offered to rent it for the symbolic sum of €1 without placing any restrictions on its future use. Marek Adamov of the non-governmental organisation Truc Sphérique (TS), which had already been successfully running the Stanica Cultural Centre in the building of the old and still operating Žilina-Záriečie railway station, opted to rent the building. Adamov turned to Jančok, with whom he had worked in the past. The result is a reconstruction project of an exceptional building, turning the former synagogue into a kunsthalle style cultural centre, for which they have already won the Bauwelt Advancement Award 2013 in Germany.
The synagogue was built between 1928 and 1931 and it served its original purpose for just a few years until the Second World War. After the war the building was used first as a theatre and concert hall, then as the auditorium of Žilina University and later as a cinema. When the synagogue was adapted for use as an auditorium and a cinema, the whole interior was significantly altered, and pasteboard was installed on the walls, covering the original design including the inside of the 17.5-metre high cupola.
The plan is to restore and display as much of Behrens’ original design as possible, while simultaneously converting the synagogue into a cultural centre.
Reconstruction work started in 2012, and Adamov hopes that the synagogue will start fully serving its new purpose in 2014.
All of these factors create challenges for everyone working on the project. Jančok specified that only a few pieces of the building’s original documentation were preserved, and that they are only gradually putting together the whole mosaic, with the help of Magdaléna Kvasnicová and other experts from the Institute of Construction and Architecture at the Slovak Academy of Sciences, who conducted the architectural and historical research on the building.
Architect Irakli Eristavi from the ZeroZero architectural studio agrees that each project of this type must be preceded by a thorough analysis.
“This preparatory phase, together with a detailed architectonical study, is exceptionally important so that it is possible to find the proper extent of interventions in the existing building and to find the balance between new architectonical input and original architectural substance,” Eristavi told The Slovak Spectator, adding that achieving this balance is probably the biggest challenge with conversion projects.
ZeroZero has designed a project to revitalise the former military barracks on Kukučínova street in Košice into a multi-use cultural centre, called Kulturpark. This project, along with Kunsthalle, which involved the conversion of a disused indoor swimming pool into an art and cultural centre, is part of the 2013 European Capital of Culture project in Košice.
“The revitalisation of the former barracks and their conversion into Kulturpark is an exceptionally extensive and demanding investment project,” Eristavi told The Slovak Spectator.
The project involves the reconstruction of three 19th century historical structures built by the Austro-Hungarian army, which will be complemented by new architectural details and infrastructure, located in a compact premises with a beautiful park, with the construction of new, smaller pavilions. The main focus of Kulturpark is the central building, with multifunctional halls, exhibition premises and other auxiliary functions related to administration, heating, etc. This building was rebuilt several times in the past and the scope of the current adaptations within it are the biggest within the whole project.
It was also exceptionally demanding to find a way to fulfil the requirements of the investor for the technical parameters of the structures with respect to the rentability of the future operation of Kulturpark.
“Respect to former buildings … was the most important for us from the very beginning,” said Eristavi, adding that their ambition was for the new and the original in the area to complement each other.
Jaje Kalan is a village located in Viratnagar Block of Jaipur district in Rajasthan. Placed in rural region of Jaipur district of Rajasthan, it is one of the 132 villages of Viratnagar Block of Jaipur district. As per the government records, the village code of Jaje Kalan is 79253. The village has 566 houses.
According to Census 2011, Jaje Kalan's population is 3798. Out of this, 1991 are males while the females count 1807 here. This village has 527 children in the age bracket of 0-6 years. Among them 295 are boys and 232 are girls.
Literacy ratio in Jaje Kalan village is 58%. 2232 out of total 3798 population is educated here. Among males the literacy ratio is 73% as 1454 males out of total 1991 are educated whereas female literacy rate is 43% as 778 out of total 1807 females are literate in this Village.
The Negative side is that illiteracy rate of Jaje Kalan village is 41%. Here 1566 out of total 3798 people are illiterate. Male illiteracy ratio here is 26% as 537 males out of total 1991 are uneducated. In females the illiteracy rate is 56% and 1029 out of total 1807 females are illiterate in this village.
The count of employed people of Jaje Kalan village is 1629 however 2169 are un-employed. And out of 1629 occupied people 674 individuals are fully dependent on agriculture.
Doing a complete room overhaul for the dolls. It's a little hard to get inspired taking doll photos when everything is a mishmash of dolls all over the place...hence, the lack of activity around here and the ongoing process of reorganization in the doll room. Here's a sneak preview. My partner and I have decided to add more shelving for future dolls and such. My Ikea Detolf glass curios remain, just moved against another wall. I've also finally gotten smart and thought of a way to squeeze in an actual desk for my photo box instead of having it on a low side table, with me crouched over every time I take pictures. I'll definitely take an "after" photo when this madness is over.
For how this room looked like previously, check out Doll Epic on facebook HERE.
This looks like it will be wonderful when you are finished, your white shelving will give the dolls great spaces. You are giving me ideas - my dolls are still all over the place.
Sometimes I wonder what we did before IKEA came along ... I love that you can just keep adding on more shelving so easily. Looking forward to seeing your room finished.
Tractor Chiptuning is a specialist in Chiptuning tractor and agricultural vehicle engines for more horsepower and fuel efficiency. We have years of experience tuning Massey Ferguson MF 6460 114 hp engines to increase power under load and to save money on fuel costs.
We analyse your vehicle and can adjust the engine management programme, also known as the ECU (Engine Control Unit). This engine software is largely responsible for the behaviour of the Massey Ferguson MF 6460 114 hp engine and its fuel consumption. We can customise the ECU for any tractor, digger, combine or other agricultural vehicle.

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