seenbeen

A word of advice. Many charities will not take furniture that has no fire safety labels attached

Maybe he should set up an easel and do a L.S. Lowry: There's one in the Tate called 'Coming Out of School'

Nothing to do with the postal service but this is enlightening https://www.secularism.org.uk/news/2020/09/rethink-relations-with-jehovahs-witnesses-committees-nss-urges-nhs

I always check the jetstream forecast in the summer as I go camping and it is very accurate as if the jetstream is north of the UK we get fine dry weather https://www.netweather.tv/charts-and-data/jetstream Other than that it's the barometer for me

nina_maniana Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > If someone?s in the way you can just say? It may > seem inconsiderate but trainers are under a lot of > stress. Many of them were unable to work for > months of this year and as self employed people > are unable to access the furlough scheme. I can > see how a person under stress might just be > thinking of how best to train their client and > forgetting the needs of other park users. I bet a > friendly reminder rather than a demand for > registration details would suffice. These times > are hard for everyone :-) I know a self-employed dance teacher....she is doing her classes on line with no problems and some of her pupils are disabled I also know a self-employed music teacher- also operating on line....

Sainsburys DKH today about 1300- hardly any toilet paper- only the fancy Cushelle and Andrex extra comfort.... Pasta low Eggs ok

IlonaM Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > This is quite a good explainer (not official but > based on Government & devolved powers). It will be > updated to reflect further changes: > https://www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk/explaine > rs/coronavirus-lockdown-rules-four-nations-uk > > It has the current Tier 2 regs on meeting people > indoors & outside. I agree- it is a nice table. As for workmen in your house I think they are carrying on as usual- social distancing applies, washing hands, no symptoms

The company in this link- Countrywide provide indemnity policies against regrowth as well https://www.whatmortgage.co.uk/news/insurance/homeowners-can-now-get-insurance-japanese-knotweed/#:~:text=Countrywide%20Legal%20Indemnities'%20new%20policy,from%20a%20knotweed%20treatment%20specialist&text=repair%20and%20restoration%20costs%20for,by%20the%20spread%20of%20knotweed. I looked them up because out vendors took out policies with them for other weird things

Jogging was banned in France as was outdoor exercise back in April. I thought it was odd at the time but after a few 'run-ins' with joggers I could understand it.

If you use the Camberwell Branch it is closed until 15th November for refurbishment.

Oh well we could wait until the next election

I went to crystal Palace Park frequently when we were allowed to travel to exercise after easing of the lockdown this year.. The dinosaurs looked fine! They are dinosaurs aren't they?

having two roads with the same name is insane for a start!

Pugwash Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > In some local areas, pensioners paid an annual fee > of around ?25 to get their free travel pass. My > father who lived in Sussex did this when his > eyesight failed and he could not drive. He lived > in a village which was 8 miles to nearest town and > in the late 90s/early 2000s, the return fare was > ?9 by bus which ran every half hour. > Not sure what the procedure is now that Freedom > passes can be used all over UK. > > Not sure about removing free travel for under 18s- > we had to get a weekly bus pass for our girls when > they went to secondary school. The argument for > removing it would be to stop youngsters hopping on > bus for a couple of stops. Paying for bus fares also encourages people to look closer to home for a school so that their child/teen can walk

Sue Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I used to work in diversity. > > At that time, positive discrimination was allowed > in training for currently under-represented > groups, so that they could compete for jobs on a > more level basis. > > Positive discrimination in selection procedures > (eg by quotas) was illegal, and rightly so in my > opinion. > > Targets were legal, but not quotas. Just because something is illegal doesn't mean it doesn't happen...consciously or unconsciously