ard in Ypres and somehow a fruitcake his younger sister made managed to get through.
After the war, Sir Eric, who died aged 91, was a senior urologist surgeon at the Middlesex Hospital and had a private practice in Harley Street.
During the Second World War he invented a medical device which would allow a catheter to go into the lower abdomen of wounded soldiers.
Twenty-seven soldiers from Finchingfield died during the war, including Horace Robert Linsell, who died aged 28, just weeks before the armistice.
The exhibition will be open from 12pm until 5pm on Sunday and includes artefacts provided by a First World War Living History group.
The remembrance service begins at St John’s Church at 10.30am followed by a parade to the war memorial. The congregation can then walk to the guildhall for refreshments and view the exhibition.HP Photosmart 7510
Score
Sections
- Page 1HP Photosmart 7510
- Page 2 Performance and Verdict
- Page 3 Feature Table
- Page 4 Speeds and Costs
Pros
- Powered photo tray
- ePrint and Airprint for flexible connection
- Low running costs
Cons
- Slow duplex print
- Large footprint for A4 printer
- Little control over ePrint documents
Key Features
- Review Price: £139.00
- Separate plain and photo print trays
- Scanner with low-profile ADF
- Large touchscreen control
- Twin memory card slots
- Downloadable print apps
Nobody can say the industrial design of HP inkjet all-in-ones is mundane. In its latest round of machines, it has tried hard to break away from the square-box-with-a-scanner-on-top look of many home multifunctions. The Photosmart 7510 shows the designers’ latest outing.
You’d be forgiven for thinking this machine could handle A3 paper, as the lower section, which houses the paper tray, runs the full width of the machine. In fact, though, it’s a standard A4 printer, with a 125-sheet tray topped off by a 20-sheet photo tray, which powers into the machine when photo print is selected.
There’s no real reason for the extended surround at the bottom of the machine, though it does hold a memory card reader for SD and MemoryStick cards. Pages feed out onto the top of the paper tray cover with an extending paper support and flip-up stop.
MPU 1 (Desktop / Tablet)
At the top of the machine is a fold-open feed tray for the scanner’s 25-sheet Automatic Document Feeder (ADF) and this is a very low-profile unit, adding only a couple of centimetres to its height.
In front of the scanner is what looks vaguely like an iPhone, laid on its side. While it does have a touchscreen and dedicated touch buttons down either side, it’s functions are limited and its touch action is not very sensitive. It supports gestures, but you have to press quite hard for it to recognise virtual button presses.
There’s a single USB socket at the back, but the printer also offers wireless connection and with WPS setup it’s only a few button presses to connect. This is the better way to do things, as in addition to HP’s ePrint facility, the machine supports Apple’s Airprint for easy transfer of documents from iPhone, iPod and iPad. You can also send faxes wirelessly this way, using eFax, without needing a phone line. The first 20 incoming and outgoing faxes each month are free.
Hinge up the whole of the upper section of the machine and the head carrier slides to the centre of the carriage to present its five ink cartridges. These include two blacks, with a higher capacity cartridge of pigmented ink to handle text.
Supplied software is HP’s normal bundle, including PhotoCreations, Solutions Center and Smart Web Printing, but there are also downloadable apps for pre-designed forms and access to your Facebook photos, among many other things.Wire Frame D'Lites - What we do to create a frame.
Over the past several weeks we have been ask how long it takes to build a frame so I thought I would post the process.
First I project a picture of the frame onto paper and adjust it to the size that is requested by the customer. I then trace the picture onto the paper getting as much of the detail that is required to make the frame. For the frames that are on my website I already have the templated drawn out.
I then place the template onto my welding table and then cut and bend ¼ steel rods to match each line on the template. I try to make as many long runs as possible to cut down the amount of welds. After I have each piece made, I tack weld the joints together. Then I remove the frame from the template. Depending on the size of the frame this process can take about 8 hours on average.
I now will put the frame back on the welding table and seal weld every joint on the frame. As far as I know and have been told, I’m the only one that seal welds the joints. Most of the other vendors only tack weld on both sides of the joints. The next process is to grind every weld down to as smooth as I can get them. This process takes an average of 10 hours or less depending on how many welds there are.
Some of the larger frames that I have made took over 40 hours total to make where most average around 15 to 18 hours. I for sure can’t charge for the labor as no one would buy the frames.
Most frames are made into sections and are made to bolt together after the customer receives the frames. This is done to cut down the cost of shipping.
The next step is to take them to a professional powder coater to be powder coated with a thick coating. I have to give him a week to work my frames into his very busy schedule. It takes him about 3 hours for the entire process.
After he is done, I pick up the frames and them I make the boxes out of flat sheet of cardboard and create a shipping label thru FedEx. After the customer has paid the shipping, I take the package to FedEx’s drop off location. During this process I do everything I can to keep the cost of shipping as low as possible.
I’m a one man shop and as I take pride in my work and each frame is made a lot of love. I really enjoy building the frames and I try to keep every customer updated throughout the process as I build their frames.
As you can see by the process, if you want me to build a frame for you, you should order early to ensure that I have time to build it for you. On average, I have a large amount of frame to build by March of each year. With other things in life that I do, it can take up to a month or more before I can start on your order. Depending on how many frames I have to build, I will stop taking orders in September.
I hope this has helped those of you that might have questions on what does it take to have me build a frame for you.Even though seven years have passed by this point, there's still no question that a lot of teens and kids today declare Avatar: The Last Airbender their #1 cartoon, and the same applies for me as well. But I guess my personal experiences with it were pretty unique in that I actually dismissed it when I saw the promos and no one was telling me this was "TEH BEST THING EVAHRGH." I only got around to it by Book 2's "The Blind Bandit" episode, mainly because I was shocked that a show for kids my age had a blind main character. And really, I think that was an excellent gateway point for me because the show is unlike anything out there, cartoon or anime.
Probably the most striking thing about ATLA is how compact the story is. The creators put their all into creating an epic that would stand on its own, with little to no filler due to how most every incident, every conversation, every bit of something relates to the characters and their fantastical world. It's certainly one of the most atmospheric shows out there, with beautiful music and backgrounds setting the Avatar world as dynamic and wondrous, helped with loads of creative world-building. This leads us to another striking point of the show: the art and animation. From the characters' subtle expressions to the fluid choreography of the benders to the quirky yet oddly familiar mannerisms of the show's menagerie of strange critters, the animation alone deserves a gold star.
Still, be warned that the really tight storytelling of ATLA does make it hard for newcomers to squeeze through at any point they like. The series is literally a book trilogy; you have to see it from start to end, and the juiciest parts are left for you to hunt since not everything will be spelled out for you. But that's just nit-picking because I know a number of us don't mind re-watching what's consistently a high-quality production. It's no wonder people of so many different demographics attached to it: it can be silly yet mature and dark but inspiring. It's simple enough for a child to understand, but layered so as to warrant attention from teens and adults. Even if you don't buy the hype the around this show, feel free to check this one out: it's a passionate project and a modern classic that'll probably ring true for generations to come.Are Attributes of Pregnancy and the Delivery Room Experience Related to Development of Autism? A Review of the