huncamunca

relax tamiflu is being distributed tonight for potential alleyans victims Its flu - you wont die, just feel poor for a few days - the whole Swine flu has been hyped out of all proportion - its Flu, just one with a catchy name This will only affect people who have had physical contact on the whole

Pommie St Johns and St Clements School is on Ady's road by the Goose Green playground Come along and enjoy the fun!

I think this is the one by the post office moving to a larger premises. There has been postings about this on here before..

dull

http://www.peckhamsociety.org.uk/contact/index.html

Breaking news: Trolls work is done , despite troll being banned

Scum

I think Snorky may have more than a passing knowledge of Volatilty and Deltas

St Johns and St Clements is closed today too

Its and old trick that has been passed down over the years by word of mouth in the pub and with a rapidly dimishing half life - originally used by pickpockets in the 16th century, where a victim was bumped by an accomplice to find out the location of his money bag, a chalk mark was left on the victim so the secondary pickpocket could move in and deftly lift the bag od groats or whatever.True,It was reasonably common in victorian times, where door to door hawkers were able to scope the "joint" & mark it up for their burgular chums to come along later in the day.Its not something to lose sleep over these days

LibraCarr Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hi, > > My wife (who works for the Met) told me that > proffesional burglers leave marks outside of your > house, to signify if it is a easy or hard target. > Commonly it is a chalk mark etched onto the fence, > gate, wall or house wall! > > I will try to get the codes and post it on EDF. > In the meantime if you see a mark erase it or add > to it /MET. That might put the shoots up them. > > Regards, > Libra, Carr. Pretty much an Urban Myth these days Im sorry to say

Gavin Turk,no stranger to SE London, Produced this exciting little puppy lately http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_MtrwIQYbAWs/SRtIlCm5RoI/AAAAAAAAAaA/V6H7YMg9OY8/s400/_Brick_6 Editon of 10 / ?500 each Now sold out.

Rather late on the thread but round here, people who welcome trick or treaters put lit pumpkins outside the houses. Children only knock on those doors. Stops unwanted callers and keeps the kids happy!! I thought this was what happened everywhere in ED..........

Ms B Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Well, I'm probably going to lose my job, but due > to the bank I work for being taken over rather > than this week's events. > > Worth bearing in mind that investment banking is > massively regulated, and compliance with > regulations is an ever-present topic and > obligation. In this country the regulations are > set by the FSA. Maybe give a thought to their role > in this? Hmmm not in my ( long ) experience The cynic would say The FSA is a de facto trade group, funded by the banks themselves - regulation is usually a reaction to a scandal, as the banks cry fould when anyone tries to get involved in their "rightful" business - there is a great deal of pussyfooting arou8nd - the Banks Bully the regulators and bully their auditors, knowing they can get away with it The big few auditots have less idea of how to value a complex product that the babks do, and a bit of back testing ( based on the banks own information ) is usually enough to get the audit signed off - remember Enron? better to tuern a blind eye than lose a contract The markets themselves are usually SRO's - self regulators and if anyone has experinced compliance issues with , for example, the base Metals markets, you will understand that they are toothless when it comes to forcing anyone of influence, to tow the line The products that have gone pear shaped are hardly regulated, just because of the obtuse nature of the product and the inability to determoine accurate valuations, often due the to the opaque nature of these illiquid contracts Compliance isn bandied about, but the reality is that making ? take priority

i got dulwich on me Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > THE LAST REAL VILLAGE IN LONDON? around of > appaulse for Dulwich!!!!!!!!!!!!! > > i think this was stated in the standard ages ago > but why not mention it again...... Its hardly a Village is it ? Its a gated community. without the gates.

I've always had very good service - and food - at the Montpelier

no win no fee compensation culture liability blame ad nauseum not as easy as it used to be to start these things

jack Russel ?

ChavWivaLawDegree Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Mine is Mockney cos he seems so brainy erm he went to keele

its the pawnbrokers next to the Pulse ratty

you are clearly insane report that chris baby

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Why am I posting as huncamunca ?

Just been out to Prague for the Scotland game The Czechs are a bit skilful - will be supporting them , unless they are playing germany or France.

Spangles30 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I used Bright Horizons at the Sainsbury Dog Kennel > Hill for my first, and it is darn expensive and > has a horrible location (car park at Sainsburys!) > and in retrospect I would go for a childminder for > my second (when I go back to work). I have met > some lovely childminders out and about, and > research suggests that young kids benefit more > from this type of care than nurseries. > Go to some of the toddler hang outs e.g. 1 0 clock > club, Peckham Soft Play, toddler groups and you > will meet many childminders. > > Have met quite a few sullen faced, possibly > Eastern Euopean au pairs, and would not really > have one of the, although they are cheap (I am > told). Oh what snobby xenophobia!!! Au pairs provide a great flexible dovetail childcare solution. By dovetail, I mean before and after nursery - plus additional ad-hoc childcare. We've had 4 excellent aupairs (all East European), initially because we did not want our baby in nursery for 10 hours a day. With the aupair, he could breakfast leisurely at home and start nursery at 10 finishing at 4 with a trip to the park and a home cooked supper at a sensible time before bed. No rush, rush, rush, no long days, and if you got held up (by work or trains) the aupair can do bathtime and bedtime. Now that our children are older, we've got before and afterschool care, babysitting on call and a chauffeur service to all the after-school activities. True, aupairs are not nannies and should not be viewed as a cheap alternative. However, they are a superb resource that nicely complements nursery and provide the added benefit of stepping in when needed, which is a god-send if you have no family members close by.

Big Jim Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > We're set to become first time parents in October > and we're already getting stressed re: childcare. > One of us giving up work isn't an option and > trying to find a nursery is proving almost > impossible - massive waiting lists, won't take > them until 18/24 months etc. What do other > non-loaded ED parents do? Any suggestions? We have been extremely happy with Asquith Peckham Rye. The nursery is part of a big chain but specialises in babies and toddlers so I would hope would not have too long a waiting list. The building is purpose built, has an outside playground and grassed garden and is lovely all round. Needless to say the staff are lovely. Take a look!