 JR-Yamanote line.
Access Alt.2: Hamamatsucho Station (Central Entrance Exit). 3 minutes walk. Tokyo Monorail.
Access Alt3: Daimon station (A2 Exit). 1 minutes walk. Toei-Oedo line.
Access Alt4: Daimon station (A2 Exit). 1 minutes walk. Toei-Asakusa line.We recognise our responsibility to run our business in a way that is good for people and the planet. That is why our sustainability vision is to achieve positive change. We see it as "Doing the Right Thing", which is one of our core business values. We are at an early stage, but we committed to placing sustainability at the heart of how we work, and in what we buy and sell.
Our aim is to manage our environmental footprint, responsibly source our products and support our people and communities.
To deliver our vision and aim, our sustainability programme has three pillars of action.
Tracking and reporting our progress in line with the Sustainable Development Goals for Business covering energy/climate change, resource use and waste, water and responsible products.
Alannah Weston, our Deputy Chairman, Selfridges Group talks about the seven reasons for our businesses to take sustainability seriously.
Under Ireland’s REPAK Plastics Pledge we commit to eliminating all avoidable single use plastic packaging and shifting to low impact alternatives by 2020.
Already we have banned plastic microbeads in beauty products and plastic straws from our restaurants. By end 2019 we have committed to removing all single use plastic water bottles, disposable cups, plastic containing beauty wipes and Q tips from our business. We have rolled out branded reusable cups to our head office team members.
We commit to reducing our carbon footprint in line with our Sustainability Targets. To do this we have ongoing investments in energy efficiency improvements such as switching to low energy lighting LED lighting, more efficient heating and cooling systems. We buy green electricity supporting renewable energy generation in Ireland.
We commit to being zero waste to landfill by end 2019.
Showcasing sustainable products and local Irish design.
Coming soon is our Positive Change edit - a curated collection of sustainable fashion, food, beauty and living. Extraordinary style with a light footprint so our conscious customers can have it all.
Our iconic Brown Thomas and Arnotts carrier bags are made from sustainably sourced paper and can be recycled. We are working on reducing the footprint of all our packaging and consumables.
Our luxury, quality products stand the test of time. We also support their reuse by our Online Give Back Box. Customers can donate clothes or items to raise charity funds for SVP by returning their unwanted clothes or items via the online delivery box. Our team members also can donate through our SVP Internal Clothing Appeal.
We support the local communities our business operates in through charity fundraising and volunteering. We support a variety of charity partners relevant to our brands and team members interests through our 'Helping Hands' charity partners. Team members participate in charity initiatives and the business matches the team funds raised up to €100,000. Every team member that we employ has one paid volunteering day per year.
Our commitment is from the top down. Our sustainability team lead our programme with oversight from our Sustainability Executive Group – decision makers across our business functions. Over 30 of our team are Green and Charity champions who support implementation and engagement across our business. Our Green Champions are trained in line with the accredited Green Teams national programme supported by the Environmental Protection Agency.
We work closely with our brands, concessions and supply partners. We are also members of sustainability leadership initiatives in Ireland and internationally which support us to continuously improve and scale our progress.I admit that Tempest 2000 for the Atari Jaguar was originally going to be my next longplay. But I decided to do this instead since no one did a walkthrough of this Game. Just a short demos that's it. So decided to do this game. I have seen someone play this on Apple II at the Boys & Girls Club when I was little. A really good classic side-scrolling beat 'em up game with 1-on-1 elements. This game was originally released for Apple II in 1984. Then ported to Atari 8-bit and NES later the same year and other platforms such as commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, Dos, and other. This is the first time I played the Atari ST Version as I've only played the Dos and NES versions. There are no special moves here. All you have is basic punches and kicks, walk, and run and that's it.I first played on Steem Engine emulator. But somehow, the last level was buggy. It went blank for long periods of time preventing me from reaching the final boss. Then it went to Atari ST desktop screens. So I gave up on Steem emulator. So I used SainT emulator with avi output and it's emulated perfectly with no bugs able to reach the final boss and ending with no problems. I wanted to record this at 60 fps but only let me record up 50 fps so I'm stuck with this. I also made a lot of mistakes so Save States had to be use so they are corrected. If you want to play this game get SainT emulator instead. Use Steem Engine emulator for other games. This game was created by Jordan Mechner while he attended Yale University and Karate was a big hit. He is best known for creating the Original Prince of Persia in 1989. In Karateka, the object of the game is to save the princess kidnapped by Evil Akuma who destroyed your homeland. You as a warrior known as Karateka must fight each opponents who get in your way. You must also fight the trained falcon by Evil Akuma before facing him in a battle. This game has 2 endings. A bad one and a good one. Bad one comes first then good comes last. Bad ending at 42:11. Good Ending at 42:56.Hooters is feeling the heat again after video footage showed staff members buying tights from a vending machine in a workplace bathroom.
In a video uploaded last month by Hooters employee and TikToker @kenzjee, she revealed how employees have to buy the tights they're required to wear as part of their uniform.
While standing next to a colleague, she said: "People always ask me about our tights machine, and I have to buy tights today. So I guess I'll just make a video about it."
Soon after, you see the woman insert a five-dollar bill into the machine and select the "Suntan B," which, according to Kenzjee, is the length of the tights.
Unsurprisingly, people were quite confused and taken aback by the company's policies.
"It's a company uniform, [the] company should pay for it. Making money from your employees is bad business," one wrote.
"You have to pay for them???" another plainly asked.
Someone else who claimed to be a fellow Hooters employee spoke on her experience with the tights and wrote: "Oh wow...when I worked at Hooters, I ripped mine every night and had to buy them from the manager."
Kenzjee took to her comments section to say that Hooters doesn't provide the tights for free because it's considered "undergarments," and they have to be sold through a third-party company.
She also noted that the tights are tax-deductible and the vending machine is located in the public bathrooms.
In a follow-up video, Kenzjee explained that she doesn't encourage customers to buy the tights.
"They're here for our convenience, so it's just kind of inconsiderate," she said.
In October 2021, Hooters released shorts that many employees considered "underwear." The employees were initially told to wear the new risqué design, but the restaurant chain said the employees could wear whichever shorts they like with increased criticism.
Indy100 reached out to Hooters for comment.
"The Brazilian government is once again trying to push a cheap PC for lower income people who can't afford a reasonable computer. It appears to be politics which is holding up implementation of the scheme.
"The only thing in common among all the digital inclusion projects supported by the government, until now, is that none of them have worked. Some didn't even leave the desks of the bureaucrats, but did hit the Brazilian technology press with terrific reviews, as usual..."1. Normal life got me back starting with aqua gym! This time we really had a lot of fun. The young woman Estelle who gives the lessons had chosen music from the 60th, so we all fell back into our youth, we twisted and rocked to all very famous songs! We of course had never thought at that time that more than 50 years later we would use these dances as aqua gym exercises! But it worked! Of course when you are in the water you feel light like a feather, and coming out rather like an elephant.
2. Nicole and I had booked a week in May, because we had gotten a promotion cheque of 500 € last year when we booked for Egypt. Of course we wanted to use that money and go into a warm to hot country. There is not much choice in Europe itself it's still not warm enough. When I got back, Nicole informed me that the trip had been cancelled due to terrorist attack danger! That made me really laugh! I can go to Brussels, where it all started, and other countries tell their tourists not to go to Brussels because it is dangerous and Belgium complains about the lack of