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Burnham-On-Sea Tae Kwon-Do club celebrates four new black belts Burnham-On-Sea martial arts school Holistic Tae Kwon-Do is celebrating four new black belts. Last weekend, hundreds of students from all over the South West entered the TAGB training headquarters in Bristol for the final Black Belt Grading at this iconic venue. Four students from the Burnham-on-Sea club went to prove that they were worthy of the coveted black belt. Seth and Stephen Barnshaw and Charles and Mike Radford are the first students to attempt this high-level exam since Jane Lambert relaunched the school in 2014. Senior instructor Jane Lambert said, “It gives me enormous pleasure to announce that we can celebrate a 100% pass rate and now have four new 1st Dans.”
Sueball sees social network squaring off against app upstart in UK branch of worldwide fight Gareth Corfield Fri 16 Apr 2021 // 08:30 UTC Share Copy A legal battle between a company which says Facebook Live infringes one of its patents and the anti-social networking biz is currently playing out in the High Court of England and Wales as part of a long-running multinational legal battle. Voxer, which The Registerbriefly covered in 2011 when it launched its “walkie-talkie for the modern age”, is locked in a courtroom skirmish with Facebook over a patent for its live streaming video technology. The case is notable because Facebook claims Voxer infringed its intellectual property and wants Voxer’s patent declared invalid. For its part, Voxer wants to alter its disputed IP, EU patent 2,393,259, and then have the High Court declare that it doesn’t infringe any of Facebook’s patents for its Live technology.
YOU may pass them on a Covid walk without realising what they are. They look like perfectly normal houses – even fine ones – but they were built with unconventional materials. These are the numerous houses made of chalk. There are many examples in Hampshire, especially in and around the Test Valley and between Andover and the Salisbury Plain. They include Rookwood School in Andover, which was built as a fine gentleman’s residence and Thimble Hall, Quarley, originally a pair of cottages. A fine example once stood where the Royal Hampshire County Hospital was extended in the 1980s. Many existing houses in the Orams Arbour and St Cross areas of Winchester are also made of chalk, excavated from local railway cuttings. And yet from the outside you would never know it.
YOU may pass them on a Covid walk without realising what they are. They look like perfectly normal houses – even fine ones – but they were built with unconventional materials. These are the numerous houses made of chalk. There are many examples in Hampshire, especially in and around the Test Valley and between Andover and the Salisbury Plain. They include Rookwood School in Andover, which was built as a fine gentleman’s residence and Thimble Hall, Quarley, originally a pair of cottages. A fine example once stood where the Royal Hampshire County Hospital was extended in the 1980s. Many existing houses in the Orams Arbour and St Cross areas of Winchester are also made of chalk, excavated from local railway cuttings. And yet from the outside you would never know it.
“We’ve been able to support the NHS and, because we are very familiar with its systems and restructures, we’ve slotted easily into whatever has been required. Now our team will support our local hospital with the Covid vaccination roll out.” Her concept for Makewell as a bridge between public health and high end private care grew out of seeing more people want to take responsibility for their own health. “Our solution for them is a safe, one-stop shop where the local community can find medical professionals offering multi-disciplinary, affordable and accessible healthcare services,” says Lambert who is on course for a £1 million turnover and 40 per cent growth this year.