DOCSLIB.ORG

LOCAL LIFE Template

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LOCAL LIFE Template local life Free your community magazine FEBRUARY/MARCH 2016 Steampunk delivers the goods!....page 11 local life in this issue… Editor’s Letter 2 What’s On 4 This Issue, We’re Loving 5 Gardening – Bumper Year at Smeaton 9 Steampunk Delivers the Goods! 11 NB Gin selected by Rolls-Royce Enthusiasts’ Club 12 Food & Drink – Pecan, Maple and Brioche Pudding 14 Dear Readers A Shopper’s Guide to Spring Fashion 17 Welcome to the first issue of Local Life for 2016. The Healthy You – Back Care in the Garden 19 start of a new year brims with excitement, new trends Easter Fun at Scottish Seabird Centre 23 and the possibility of new beginnings. What’s On – Local Art Exhibitions 24 Our cover girl Mavis turns 40 this year and whilst her owners Steampunk Coffee are not ready to see her In the Spotlight – Laura Young MBE 27 retire, they are starting a new chapter in their lives with Interiors – Start Fresh this Spring 28 the launch on their online shop (page 11). A huge thanks to Rachel Seago for designing our gorgeous cover. Easter Fun 31 Archerfield Walled Garden Setting Roots Back at Home 33 Also celebrating is Laura Young, founder of the Teapot Trust, who received a MBE in the Queen’s New Year Tumbled Marble Tiles for a Chic 2016 34 Café/restaurant, deli & gallery shop Honours List in recognition of her services to chronically- The Golden Rules for Selling your Home 36 ill children in Scotland. We speak to her on page 27. Open daily from Building Wealth in Property 41 This issue features some of the key spring trends for 9.30am Useful Numbers and Weekend Tide Times 46 2016. There’s a guide to fashion on page 19 and on Gallery shop selling gifts, pages 28 and 34, discover some of the new looks for Handmade cakes your home. New beginnings can often mean a new & amazing scones children’s toys, local crafts home and on page 36 we let you in to the Golden Rules 17 for Selling your Home. Or turn to page 41 to see how you could Build Wealth in Property. Outdoor play area There’s so much more... from gardening tips to what’s Delicious menu using on in East Lothian over Easter. Explore the issue at your local produce & large car park 28 own pace. Enjoy your first Local Life of 2016! Kim Gourmet deli selling cheeses, Beautiful walks wine & more and paths Craft ale made in our Monthly Supper Club, 9 31 27 microbrewery last Saturday of every month To advertise in the April/May’16 issue please [email protected] or 07768 622 378. Visit us online at www.yourlocallife.co.uk. Inclusion in the events pages is free for local events and charity fund-raisers. For the April/May’16 local events pages, please email details of your event to [email protected] before 1st March 2016. Front Cover Image ©Rachel Seago. Editor: Kim Williams. Contributors: Hayley Flanagan, Amanda Farnese-Heath, SteveMcCready, Elaine Ramanauskas, David Mason. archwalledgarden @archwallgarden Proofreading: MagicSpell. Distributed by: Johnson Distribution Services www.jdsdoor2door.co.uk t: 07852289146 Local Life is designed, edited and published by Local Life Magazines Ltd, 45 Middleshot Road, Gullane EH31 2DG. Whilst every effort is made to ensure accuracy www.archerfieldwalledgarden.com in the information contained in this magazine, Local Life Magazines Ltd cannot be held liable for any errors or inaccuracies. Any opinions expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of the publisher. Archerfield Estate, Dirleton, EH39 5HQ 01620 388588 What’s On We’re Loving this issue we’re loving... We’re all familiar with the scenario; the things we 9 Feb - Shrove Tuesday love the most ultimately suffer the effects of age, DATES FOR YOUR DIARY dates to 14 Feb - Valentine’s Day but we don’t want to part with them. That cosy chair 6 Mar - Mother’s Day you’ve spent years curling up in has lost its lustre. It’s remember... 25 to 28 Mar - Easter dirty. The fabric’s ripped. But it’s your favourite chair, so you don’t want to get rid of it. Or the sofa, that’s been in the family for years, but doesn’t quite fit February Event Time Venue with the look of your room? Rather than take them to the tip, why not revamp them into something 16 Jan - 17 Feb Textile Art by Kalamkari 10am-4pm (weekends 12-6pm) Waterston House, Aberlady (SOC) is for Pancake Day you’ll love again? to 21 Feb Nature Photography Awards Opening hours Scottish Seabird Centre P Anne Tunnock at Revamp does just that. She 20 Feb - 6 Apr Jane Smith Exhibition 10am-4pm (weekends 12-6pm) Waterston House, Aberlady (SOC) restores client’s favourite pieces to their original Mon 1 North Berwick Art Group: Helen Boden 1.30pm Hope Rooms, North Berwick glory. Plus she’s a dab hand at recreating traditional Fri 5 Prayers across North Berwick 10.30-11.30am St Andrew Blackadder Church furniture with modern flare ensuring your piece is Sat 6 Coffee Morning for Syrian Refugee Aid 10am St Andrew Blackadder Church transformed into a fabulous work of art or a modern- day heirloom. Sat 6 Little Big Screen www.littlebigscreen.org Gullane Village Hall Shrove Tuesday, also known as Pancake Day, is the Sun 7 Messy Church 4-6pm St Andrew Blackadder Church day before Ash Wednesday and the start of Lent. If a piece of furniture has a sound frame there Sun 14 Muirfield Riding Therapy Show Jumping 9.30am (www.muirfieldrda.co.uk) Muirfield Riding Therapy, West Fenton Shrove stems from an old English word shrive, meaning is no need to replace it, instead have the item reupholstered. Revamp’s specialist reupholstery Tue 16 Guild Meeting - CHAS 2.30pm St Andrew Blackadder Church confess all sins. Traditionally, Shrove Tuesday was a time for using up eggs, butter and sugar from the service is suitable for most furniture ranges. They’ll Sun 28 Fun Dog Show 10am (www.muirfieldrda.co.uk) Muirfield Riding Therapy, West Fenton larder as these were forbidden during the abstinence. revamp your piece in a fantastic choice of fabrics with the option to provide your own fabric if MARCH Event Time Venue preferred. Not only is reupholstering better for the Tue 1 Guild Meeting - Leuchie House 2.30pm St Andrew Blackadder Church environment it can be significantly cheaper than Fri 4 Prayers across North Berwick 10.30-11.30am St Andrew Blackadder Church replacing with new, especially for quality brands of is for Valentine’s Day furniture. Plus, you already know that it fits your Mon 7 North Berwick Art Group: Helen Boden 1.30pm Hope Rooms, North Berwick home and is comfortable. And, after Revamp have Sat 12 Bonhams Antique Valuation Day 10am-3pm St Andrew Blackadder Church V finished, you’ll have a fabulous piece of furniture which is bang on trend and will take pride of place in Sat 12 Little Big Screen www.littlebigscreen.org Gullane Village Hall your home! What’s not to love? Sun 13 Muirfield Riding Therapy Show Jumping 9.30am (www.muirfieldrda.co.uk) Muirfield Riding Therapy, West Fenton Tue 15 Guild AGM plus “The Herber Mooths” 2.30pm St Andrew Blackadder Church Sun 19 Lothian Events Craft Fair 10am-4pm St Andrew Blackadder Church Sun 20 Messy Church 4-6pm St Andrew Blackadder Church The meanings of many of the flowers we love date back 25-28 Feb Easter Art Exhibition see page 25 for details St Andrew Blackadder Church to Victorian times; people were big on conveying their feelings through symbols instead of words, and flowers Fri 25 Good Friday Evening Service 7.30pm St Andrew Blackadder Church were a large part of that. Some of those meanings have Fri 25 Good Friday Evening Service 7.30pm Abbey Church evolved, but we still strongly associate certain blooms with particular sentiments; love, lust, adoration and Sun 27 Easter Sunday Service 9.30am & 10.30am St Andrew Blackadder Church even rejection. This secret language still exists today, if Sun 27 Open-air Easter Sunday Service, then Breakfast 8am Haugh Car Park then Abbey Church Hall somewhat subconsciously. So this Valentine’s Day, don’t Sun 27 Easter Sunday Service 10.30am Abbey Church let your flowers send the wrong message! Roses – romantic love. Daisies – beauty and innocence. Local Life Magazines is not involved with the organisation of the events listed in the magazine. If you have questions regarding an event please direct Carnations – new love. Sunflowers – warmth and happiness. REVAMP enquiries to the organising body or the venue. Some contact details are provided. All information is subject to change at any time. Alstroemerias – friendship Orchids – beauty and strength. t: 07538 160794 Gardenias – purity and joy. Irises – faith and hope. Tulips – [email protected] perfect love. Peonies – good fortune 4 Please tell advertisers you found them in LOCAL LIFE LOCAL LIFE February/March 2016 5 For vehicles you THE • CAR can rely on... AND • VAN Long and Short RENTAL Alasdair Chalmers Based in North Dip.dogtraining.st Dip.dog.psy Term Car and Berwick, we Using only the best provide a high hypo-allergenic shampoos • Puppy and Adult Dog Training • CO LT D quality, one-to- and conditioners, your dog • Home from Home – day, night Van Hire one grooming is allocated their very own and holiday stays service for treatment, suiting their your pooch. coat and skin. And what’s • Dog Walking Roodlands Business Park more we treat every dog as if they were our own! t: 07958 70 84 70 Hospital Road 01620 82 5678 www.thecarandvanrentalco.ltd.uk t: 01620 893 923 e: [email protected] Haddington EH41 3PE [email protected] [email protected] www.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Galloway's Pier
    Accessible Landings Galloway’s Pier, North Berwick, Reconfiguration Report This document is part of iTransfer, a North Sea Region Interreg programme project, which is funded by the European Regional Development Fund. iTransfer (Innovative Transport Solutions for Fjords, Estuaries and Rivers) aims to make ferry transport more freely accessible and sustainable, and encourage more people to travel by water. In areas in the North Sea Region (NSR) there are opportunities to replace existing vehicle routes with passenger ferries as a viable alternative. Travelling by ferry is more sustainable, easier and quicker. It can also provide lifeline services to remote communities. For more information visit www.itransferproject.eu iTransfer – Accessible Landings – Galloway’s Pier, North Berwick Reconfiguration Report 15/09/14 2 SEStran, Ground Floor, Claremont House, 130 East Claremont Street, Edinburgh EH7 4LB T: +44 (0)131 524 5150 F: +44 (0)131 524 5151 E: [email protected] www.sestran.gov.uk www.iTransfer.eu Accessible Landings Galloway’s Pier, North Berwick, Reconfiguration Report Executive summary Galloway’s Pier at North Berwick harbour is undergoing reconstruction to extend it and raise its height by one metre. The project will also improve access by reducing the gradient of the pier from the back of the harbour, widening the path and installing a handrail. The activity is led by iTransfer partner, SEStran, working with their project sub-partner, East Lothian Council. Galloway’s pier is small and the entrance into the harbour is narrow. The pier currently has a limited berthing capacity, consisting of steep concrete stairs which are exposed to the sea during high-tide and it is difficult to access.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCAL LIFE Template
    LOCAL FEB | MAR 2020 LIFECOMMUNITY & LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE NOTHING SAYS LOVE LIKE ARTISAN CHOCOLATE www.thechocolatestag.co.uk CONTENTS THIS ISSUE A Sweet Tradition 4 Look what we Found! 5 relaxed living Fashion | Spring’s Nature Inspired Palette 9 Go Green at Old Smiddy 14 Interiors | Rules for Renting 18 Out of the Wood 19 Interiors | Inspired Colour 22 Food and Drink | Chocolate Chestnut Pot 24 26 Out & About elcome to our Leonardo Da Vinci: A Life in Drawing 28 first issue of the Head to the Hill 30 new decade. And for us, 31 Wthe first issue in our new home. We’re Stories in Stone | Lauderdale House excited to have moved into the Lighthouse, Dates for your Diary, Useful Numbers & Tide Times 32 in North Berwick and to be working Mind, Body & Soul | Be Free to be Who You Truly Are 34 alongside other businesses and creatives with a diverse range of skills. Mind, Body & Soul | 21 Day Self-Love Challenge 35 Yoga Poses for New Beginnings 36 The start of a new year brims with 37 excitement, new trends, new beginnings Competition | win a Personal Training Session and, of course, new year’s resolutions. Ah, 39 Health | Could I have a Dental Implant? new year’s resolutions – those things you Gardening | Ten Jobs to do in the Garden in February 42 embark upon with such gusto at the start 50 of the year, determined that this will be And Finally the year! Then, as always, life gets in the way and even with the best intentions, your resolutions do not always come to fruition.
    [Show full text]
  • Dirleton Castle
    Property in Care (PIC) ID: PIC 139 Designations: Scheduled Monument (SM90096), Listed Building (LB1525 Category A), Garden and Designed Landscape (GDL00136) Taken into State care: 1923 (Guardianship) Last reviewed: 2012 HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SCOTLAND STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE DIRLETON CASTLE We continually revise our Statements of Significance, so they may vary in length, format and level of detail. While every effort is made to keep them up to date, they should not be considered a definitive or final assessment of our properties. Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH DIRLETON CASTLE SYNOPSIS Dirleton Castle, in the heart of the pretty East Lothian village of that name, is one of Scotland's oldest masonry castles. Built around the middle of the 13th century, it remained a noble residence for four centuries. Three families resided there, and each has left its mark on the fabric – the de Vauxs (13th century – the cluster of towers at the SW corner), the Haliburtons (14th/15th century – the entrance gatehouse and east range) and the Ruthvens (16th century – the Ruthven Lodging, dovecot and gardens). The first recorded siege of Dirleton Castle was in 1298, during the Wars of Independence with England. The last occurred in 1650, following Oliver Cromwell’s invasion. However, Dirleton was primarily a residence of lordship, not a garrison stronghold, and the complex of buildings that we see today conveys clearly how the first castle was adapted to suit the changing needs and fancies of their successors.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Bulletin 13 – 1988-89
    aturali t ' @oritt!3 Instituted 1874 Bul letin No 18 1988- 89 Summary of Accounts : Year to 15th February 1989. I NCOÿEE EXPENDITURE BROUGHT FORWARD: BULLETIN AND SYLLABUS: Current A/c 6021419 23,25 Printing Bulletin 80. 16 Deposit A/c 5404632 103,85 Print Syllabus/Enc. 64, 85 Deposit A/c 0121632 i. 17 Postage 17. 76 Cash in hand 1.50 Stationery 14, 44 129,77 129. 77 177. 21 177,21 SUBSCRIPTIONS: OFFICE BEARERS' EXPENSES: Session 1987/88 33,00 Secretary 27.61 Session 1988/89 712.50 Treasurer 10.92 Session 1989/90 16,00 38.53 38,53 761,50 761,50 LECTURE ROOM RENTAL: INTEREST: Room T9 /an-Mar 88 60.00 War bonds 1,74- Chaplaincy centre 15.00 Deposit A/c 10, 26 75,00 75.00 12. O0 12. O0 LECTURERS' FEES ETC.: DONATIONS: Fees + Expenses 135.85 Dr Robertson 10.00 Fees Donated GGM 16, O0 Miss Mitchell 6,00 151, 85 151,85 Mrs Krol's Estate 10,00 26,00 26.00 INSURANCE: Public Liability 65.00 FUND RAISING: AOM '88-Tea/Coffee 31,20 MISC. EXPENSES: Raffle 19.30 Photo Comp, Prizes 15.00 Book sales 6,90 Overlooked 1987/88 1.00 Get Well Flowers 60.00 Autumn plant sale 109.50 Barbecue + Tools 43.10 Car Stickers 23.00 119.10 119. 10 Xmas '88-Tea/Coffee 28.50 SUBSCRIPTIONS: Raffle 46,35 Rights of Way Soc, 7.00 264,75 264,75 FFWAG i0,00 Habitat 7.50 S.W.T. 15,00 39,50 39,50 CASH IN BANKIHAND: Current A/c 6021419 3,72 Deposit A/c 5404632 521.13 Deposit A/c 0121632 Clsd, Mar, 88 0.00 Cash in Hand - Secretary 1,39 Cash in Hand - Treasurer 1,59 TOTAL INCOME I194,02 TOTAL: 1194.02 CARSEGOWNIEMUIR ACCOUNT WEEKEND ACCOUNT - Glencoe ! Balance at Feb 1988 332.13 Income 1918.82 Donations 44.00 Expenditure -1911,31 Interest 11,77 Net Profit 7.51 Total Income: 387,90 Balance from Feb 88 57.26 Expenditure: -161, 19 Balance at May 88 c/f 64.75 Balance at 15th Feb 89 226,71 WEEKEND ACCOUNT - Aberdeen OUTINGS ACCOUNT c/f 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Volcanoes That Erupted Here in the the in Here Erupted That Volcanoes the by Formed Rocks
    past. mineral grain. mineral and so has larger crystals than the basalt. the than crystals larger has so and rocks, formed by the volcanoes that erupted here in the the in here erupted that volcanoes the by formed rocks, of grains. Each individual patch of colour is a single single a is colour of patch individual Each grains. of Above: Bass Rock phonolite, which cooled relatively slowly slowly relatively cooled which phonolite, Rock Bass Above: coast is shaped this way because of the local igneous igneous local the of because way this shaped is coast are all taken at the same scale to show different sizes sizes different show to scale same the at taken all are of East Lothian, which juts out into the Firth of Forth. The The Forth. of Firth the into out juts which Lothian, East of These photos of thin sections from North Berwick Berwick North from sections thin of photos These On a larger scale, North Berwick lies at the northern edge edge northern the at lies Berwick North scale, larger a On easily. rock’s minerals and their shapes can be seen more more seen be can shapes their and minerals rock’s microscope and with light shone through them, the the them, through shone light with and microscope cut them into slices, called thin sections. Under the the Under sections. thin called slices, into them cut Geologists often take rocks back to the lab and and lab the to back rocks take often Geologists Rocks under the microscope the under Rocks Above: recent lava flow at Krafla in Iceland.
    [Show full text]
  • June & July 2018
    local life free community & lifestyle magazine JUNE|JULY 2018 Caring about our coffee, our customers and our planet CONTENTS Look What we Found! 5 Fashion | Summer Suitcase Edit 11 F is for Father’s Day 12 Food and Drink | Almond and Saffron Sticky Cake 16 News for Foodies 17 SUMMER LIVING Local News 18 Finding your Inner Zen 20 Mind, Body & Soul | Your Gremlins Don’t Live in Nature 23 Dates for your Diary & Guide to Local Galas and Games 26 Fidra Fine Art Relocates to Gullane 28 LOCAL LIFE this issue It’s Show Time 32 The sun has been shining for at least three #East Lothian 34 days in a row and whilst the farmers, Your Local People | Peter and Jenny Maniam 35 greenkeepers and gardeners amongst us A Touch of the Hamptons Comes to Gullane 36 might be performing evening rain dances, the sun has everyone at Local Life HQ Let’s Talk Waffle 39 smiling and dreaming of the long hazy Interiors | Colour to Dip your Toes Into 42 days of summer. Gardening | Why Use a Garden Designer 46 This is my favourite time of year, when Tide Times & Local Numbers 54 the East Lothian landscape is at its most glorious; all in all, an inspiring setting for the fêtes and festivals that flourish across the county, from Fringe by the Sea to gala’s, festivals and games days in our local villages. We’ve pulled together a guide of this summer’s events, all you have to do is roll up! The warmer weather also encourages us out into the garden.
    [Show full text]
  • East Lothian Dog Walking Licence
    East Lothian Dog Walking Licence Impassible Perry sometimes sheer any stereotomies impound unbelievably. Is Jerri always brazen-faced and hacking when admired some larceners very sforzando and imprudently? Is Saunders unexplainable or trapped after nappy Antonio pedalled so intransigently? There are made, dog walking we are looking for future visitors bring them to date of the cambridge bar Some form of control must be implemented. This will let the puppy get used to being joined to you and make it less of an issue when they are ready to go out and about for this first time. There are products that you can purchase that will make your life as a professional dog walker easier. Please set your browser to accept cookies and reload this page. That would involve administrative cost. We all loved every minute and would return again definitely. Felt are very dangerous on wet grass. The bedrooms all have their own bathrooms and are very tastefully decorated. Our guests are like part of our family and they love staying with us. The social media giant has become a major hub for news around the world. There can be a good bit of pushing through the undergrowth as a wild fishery. That way, they can reach out to you. Porty paws is a dog boarding and walking service based in portobello, edinburgh. The area is fantastic, lots to do. The added cost covers the extra time and effort required to care for the additional animals. Walks, day trips, small animal care, cat visits. Based in East Yorkshire I train and breed Labradors so I can compete in field trials.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Application Numbers: 16/00710/PM and 16/00711/P
    Planning Application Numbers: 16/00710/PM and 16/00711/P Proposed Development for 24 Dwellings at Ware Road, Dirleton The Dirleton Village Association’s Objections to the Application 24 October 2016 Background Following the statutory community consultation carried out by Muir Homes in Dirleton, the Dirleton Village Association compiled and published its comments on the proposals in a document entitled Dirleton Expects. Muir Homes responded to this document, and revised their proposals, showing them to the DVA advisers at a meeting on 2 nd August. It was explained that no approvals could be given at the meeting. The advisers were to report back to the DVA and wait for a su bse quent application before making comment. The application was made and registered on 20 th September 2016 as two submissions. The emerging LDP has now reached the ‘Proposal’ stage, and at the end of the current response period, due to end on 30 th October 2016, it will become the ‘Final’ LDP and will then be presented to the Scottish government for approval. It is therefore at an advanced stage and has already been extensively consulted upon, considered and scrutinised by ELC officers and councillors. It is described as ‘the settled view’ of the council. It contains proposals for housing developments on sites that it proposes to allocate for housing development. The application site is not included. In fact, it is shown as protected countryside under the Countryside Around Towns policy section. The following objections to the applications fall into two groups: those relating to planning matters in relation to the Proposed Local Development Plan and those which relate to the details of the proposed applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Gullane Outlook Magazine (August 2019)
    Outlook Gullane Parish Church August 2019 Autumn You are warmly invited to join us in the SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION Sunday 25 August 2019 9.45am and 6.30pm All welcome Dear Friends Some months ago, a good friend gave me a birthday gift. It was a book; a slim volume entitled “A Splash of Words” and written by someone of whom I had never heard, Mark Oakley. The subtitle of the work is “Believing in poetry”, a neat play on words, as its focus is both the importance of poetry and the conviction that “from its very beginnings the human intuition that the world is a gift, that it has a divine origin, and that life and love come from this same source, was explored and shared poetically.” (A Splash of Words” page xviii). In the moment of receiving, I was, of course, appreciative; grateful for my friend’s thoughtfulness and generosity. When I unwrapped it, my gratitude grew as I read the title and some of the reviews printed on the back cover. It looked like something I would enjoy. When I sat down, some weeks on, to read the first chapter, I had, once again, an increased sense of blessing as I felt immediately at home with the writing and enriched by it. The trend has continued as I have savoured the rest of the book and ordered another by the same author. I know that I will continue to dip into and benefit from Mark Oakley’s writing. Truly this has been a gift that keeps on giving.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Draft March 2007
    Radiological Habits Survey: Torness, 2006 This page has been intentionally left blank Radiological Habits Survey: Torness, 2006 FINAL REPORT The Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science Lowestoft Laboratory Pakefield Road Lowestoft Suffolk NR33 0HT J.R. Tipple, K.A. McTaggart, F.J. Clyne and S.B. Jenkinson Peer reviewed by B.D. Smith Approved for publication by W.C. Camplin 2010 The work described in this report was carried out under contract to the Scottish Environment Protection Agency SEPA contract R40067/PUR Cefas contract C2448 Environment Report RL10/10 This page has been intentionally left blank SUMMARY 5 1. INTRODUCTION 6 1.1 Regulation of radioactive waste discharges 6 1.2 The critical group concept 6 1.3 Dose limits and constraints 6 2. THE SURVEY 8 2.1 Survey aims 8 2.2 Site activity 8 2.3 Survey areas 9 2.4 Conduct of the survey 9 3. METHODS FOR DATA ANALYSIS 11 3.1 Data recording 11 3.2 Data conversion 11 3.3 Rounding and grouping of data 11 3.4 Data analysis 12 3.5 Child ratios for use in dose assessments 13 4. AQUATIC RADIATION PATHWAYS 14 4.1 Aquatic survey area 14 4.2 Commercial fisheries 17 4.3 Seafood wholesalers and retailers 18 4.4 Angling and hobby fishing 18 4.5 Wildfowling 19 4.6 The use of seaweed as a fertiliser 19 4.7 Internal exposure 19 4.8 External exposure 22 4.9 Water based activities 23 5. TERRESTRIAL RADIATION PATHWAYS 24 5.1 Terrestrial survey area 24 5.2 Land cover 25 5.3 Novel radiation pathways 25 5.4 Internal exposure 25 6.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCAL LIFE Template
    LOCAL JUNE | JULY 2019 JUNE | JULY LIFECOMMUNITY & LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE FROM EAST AFRICA TO EAST LOTHIAN CONTENTS Look what we Found! 5 THIS ISSUE relaxed living Fashion | Club Tropicana 11 Feel Good Festivals 13 From East Africa to East Lothian 14 Making Spaces 16 Butterfly Splendour 20 Interiors | The Lazy Summer Guide to a High Vibe Life 25 Summer Glamping Season in Full Swing at Harvest Moon 26 Don’t you Just love a Fête? 28 30 Dates for your Diary, Useful Numbers & Tide Times s I write we’re It’s Show Time 33 enjoying a spell of Food and Drink | Sunshine Tomatoes 34 settled and dry weather and whilst 35 Athe farmers, greenkeepers and gardeners Farming your Local Quality Produce amongst us might be performing evening Healing Herbs 36 rain dances, the rest of us are dreaming of Home Grown Passion takes you Places 38 the long hazy days of summer. 40 Mind, Body & Soul | Take a Walk in Nature This is my favourite time of year – the East Mind, Body & Soul | Nothing in this Life is Permanent 41 Lothian landscape is at its most glorious with fields of yellow and green, reminding Time for Yoga 44 me how lucky we are to live in a county full 46 Gardening | Climbing Plants for the Garden of nature’s bounty. Our cover image (taken And Finally 54 by local photographer Martin Covey) sets the scene for our cover story, From East Africa to East Lothian, telling us why it’s so important to think about the production process when we’re enjoying the fruits of farmers and producers labour.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Churches in Scotland 96 Occupying 132 Relating – Church Buildings and Their Surroundings 164 Conclusion 200 Bibliography 212
    This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: • This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. • A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. • This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. • The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. • When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Building the Reformed Kirk: the cultural use of ecclesiastical buildings in Scotland, 1560–1645 by Graham T. Chernoff A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh July 2012 Abstract This thesis examines the built environment and culture of Scotland between 1560 and 1645 by analysing church buildings erected during the period. The mid-sixteenth- century ecclesiastical Reformation and mid-seventeenth-century political and ecclesiastical tumult in Scotland provide brackets that frame the development of this physical aspect of Scottish cultural history. This thesis draws most heavily on architectural and ecclesiastical history, and creates a compound of the two methods. That new compound brings to the forefront of the analysis the people who produced the buildings and for whom the church institution operated.
    [Show full text]