 Though, for only two days that isn't saying a lot.
So, in the end I had the choice of pushing on for a small town to sit and wait for a different chain tensioner, or retuning to base (so to speak). It seemed a better idea to return. It was it was downhill, I could off load the stuff on my family for them to use, and the local council helped with my choice. They were spraying from the camp ground up the road. I spent some time waiting for them to get away, but after pedalling up for a bit, I caught up to them. Then they stayed just infront of me. I didn't want to breath poison spray all day following them. So turned downhill.
One nice thing - riding along, looking over the side into the water - saw a platypus swimming along. Only got to see it as I was going slow along the edge of the road. No chance of any motorist seeing it.
Chop tomatoes and garlic cloves quite finely.
Mix the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cheese together.
Add the egg, Donegal Rapeseed Oil and milk to the mixture.
Add the tomato and garlic mix and the herbs.
Bakes for 180 degrees celsius for 45 minutes.
Top with cheese and home made tomato relish and enjoy!The Department of Neurology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, ranked among the national leaders in clinical care and research, offers a multidisciplinary Neurocritical care fellowship program.
Four full-time UCNS certified neurointensivists are available as the core faculty. In addition, multidisciplinary faculty members from various departments support the fellowship. Our dedicated 20-bed Neuro ICU provides care to critically ill neurology, neurosurgery and ENT patients. Continuous EEG monitoring is available in all rooms. A portable CT scanner is housed in the unit. The neurocritical care team works very closely with the neurosurgery and the ENT team. The Neuro ICU call coverage is provided by 3 nurse practitioners and residents (neurology, anesthesia, and neurosurgery) under supervision of the neurointensivists.
The fellow will rotate through medical/transplant ICU, trauma ICU, and cardiothoracic ICU. Opportunities will be available to learn various procedures required in the specialty of critical care. The neurocritical care team is involved in various retrospective and prospective studies, NeuroNext trials, and industry sponsored trials. Fellows will be involved in all these studies and will receive mentoring to enhance their research experience.
Fellows will be on in-house one overnight call (12-18 hour shifts) one day per week. Fellows will be provided with a office cubicle with a computer and space for books and personal items, with locked storage. All fellows will be given an allowance for books, purchase of either a smartphone or a netbook computer.
The neurocritical care fellowship program features both a one-year track and a two-year track.
If interested, please send your CV, letter of interest, and three letters of recommendation to: Kathrin Husmann, MD, Associate Professor and Fellowship Program Director, Department of Neurology, The University of Kansas Medical Center Email: sfabricius@kumc.edu.Dr Katerina Gorkovenko is a human computer interaction researcher and designer who recently completed her PhD at Dundee University. Her work is situated at the intersection of technology, politics, and broader societal change. Her research practice utilises an array of design led qualitative research methods in order to explore complex problems around human behaviour and the use of digital tools.Jaunt Maps 님은 아직 아무도 팔로우하지 않았습니다.
"Jewel in the Crown is a great Indian in Ballsbridge for prematch grub. @shanehanratty says try the lamb roganjosh!"
"The Sandymount Hotel will be doing their legendary pig on a spit for the match on Friday. For anyone who has to enter via the PURPLE route, I'd recommend meeting here"
"Paddy Cullens is always busy on matchdays, sometimes has a very good value BBQ–hotdog & a beer for €5 among other deals. Chicken Burgers, Burgers, Prawn/Chicken Skewers. A favourite of @shanehanratty"
"Toners Pub is a good first stop for a pint of Guinness for any fans walking to the match from town"
"The Lansdowne Hotel always puts on a great spread for the match–live music, BBQ, carvery and a Guinness Area 22 for supporters"
"Juniors is a very popular spot, favoured by Leinster's own @jamieheaslip, @simonfkelly, @markgtmurphy and @robupton90. Also Check out Paulies Pizza beside them. Same owners!"
Boris Johnson has been left looking troubled by the rapidly worsening outbreak of coronavirus across the United Kingdom as he realises the choices he makes now will determine his time in office.
The Prime Minister has been criticised for advocating a less vigorous approach to closing outlets and banning large scale events than countries in Europe, with the number of deaths in the United Kingdom that have soared to 35, up 14 in a day, while the number of cases has risen to 1,391.
The Prime Minister has reportedly stressed to his inner circle the need to be seen to be taking action, following last week’s onslaughts of complacency, and one co-worker of the Prime Minister said that they’re not liking this much and that they look haunted because they know the Prime Ministers entire premiership will be determined by the choices they make.
Last week, Boris Johnson gave an astonishingly sobering message to the people, stating he had to level with people that many more loved ones will die as a consequence of the coronavirus.
They reportedly fear a second influx of infections this winter could lead to even more deaths, so are keen to be taking action as public opinion necessitates more action is taken amid fears of an Italy style fallout.
This involves banning crowd gatherings, secretly regarded by decision-makers as a peripheral move.
The Premier League and EFL postponed all football until April last week, while other top sporting events were axed, but this went against the official government advice, which was to let them continue in the face of comparable measures being taken on the continent.
Some people appear to be under the misapprehension that we can prevent it but that boat has sailed globally and what we need to do is moderate and safeguard as many people as possible.
An unnamed Tory MP said the Prime Minister fears the possible backlash in the United Kingdom will claim more lives than elsewhere, and Health Secretary Matt Hancock stated people aged over 70 will be asked in the coming weeks to self-isolate for up to four months, to protect themselves from the virus.
Questioned if that time frame was in the Government’s plan, he stated that was the action plan and that they would be setting it out with more force when it was the right time to do so.
The steps that they’re taking, and the measures that they’re looking at taking will be pretty important and they will disrupt the lives of virtually everyone in the country to tackle the virus.
It has also been confirmed that ministers will be seeking to give police powers to detain and coercively quarantine people who are infected with the virus but are not self-isolating.
And if schools close, what about those children who will be taking their GCSE’s, what will happen to them? And has this been thought out enough or has the government taken into consideration the consequences of cancelling exams and the knock-on effect that will have on them?
Of course, Boris Johnson is doing the right thing. The trouble is, the closing of schools will mean that parents will have to stop work to look after their children.
The thing is, this country should have been closed a long time ago, but our government left the front door wide open for people to fly in and out at will from every country without them being properly monitored, and even now countries are locking down but not the United Kingdom.
Air travel has been our biggest problem because people can come and go as they please without any quarantine, and from now on everyone that comes in and out of a country should be checked.
All it would take at airports would be a temperature check, and if they have a temperature, they should be sent back from where they came from or quarantined, and it would also tell officials from where the infection came from so that it could be nipped in the bud straight away.
The problem is, the only thing that Boris Johnson cares about, is how he will look after all this, and at the moment he’s playing Russian Roulette with people’s lives and he should be shutting everything down like other countries.
And it appears that Boris Johnson believed this would be his Winston Churchill moment but instead it’s turning out to be his Winnie the Pooh moment.
Get on with it, Boris, for f….s sake!Aperitivo.
Rough translation: Happy Hour on steroids.
After hearing from more than three people that Milan wasn't worth a visit, I almost didn't take the time to research the city and discover what they must not have: the elusive aperitivo originated in Milan.
This is big, people.
What may have begun as a few chips or mixed nuts accompanying a beverage has blossomed into a divine embarrassment of alcohol and "snacks" that are yours for the gluttonous taking.
Find them (all of them!) from 6-9/10 p.m. all throughout this