Page 27 - Simon Mortimer News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A Furzedown woman has been sentenced for illegal credit brokerage in the first prosecution of its kind. Floridel Atilano, 58, from Edencourt Rd, was sentenced to a 12-month community order and ordered to complete 150 hours of unpaid work, following a hearing at Snaresbrook Crown Court today (Thursday, May 27). She pleaded guilty to unlawfully engaging in credit broking at a previous court hearing on March 23. Credit brokers offer services to help people find credit, for example a payday loan, by comparing the market and making introductions to companies providing deals. Ms Atilano p...

Solitario Zinc Corp.: Solitario Files New NI 43-101 Technical Report for Its Florida Canyon Zinc Project Detailing a Significant Increase in Mineral Resources XPL) (TSX: SLR) is pleased to announce that it has filed on SEDAR the independent NI 43-101 Technical Report (the "Report") detailing the updated Mineral Resource Estimate for the Florida Canyon Project located in northern Peru, as described in the Company's news release dated February 23, 2021. The Report was prepared by Gustavson Associates LLC ("Gustavson"), an independent international engineering firm specializing in mining and min...

Share Agriculture at Reading has once again been ranked among the global elite, topping UK institutions offering courses in this field in the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2021. The University is ranked 12 globally for Agriculture & Forestry, a classification that includes study across a range of areas at Reading, including agriculture, food science, ecology, and soil sciences. The league table considered 1125 institutions and published a ranking of the top 400 for Agriculture. Professor Simon Mortimer, Head of the School of Agriculture, Policy and Development, said: “I am delight...

Excavations of a massive Anglo-Saxon cemetery in Northamptonshire have revealed thousands of beads and brooches, along with weapons, textiles and other goods. Experts from the Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA) uncovered the burial site at Overstone Gate amid preparations of the 15 hectare area for construction. Over the course of 12 months, the team identified 154 Anglo-Saxon graves, together containing nearly 3,000 treasured objects the buried took to their resting place. This included around 2,000 individual beads, 150 brooches, 75 wrist clasps, 15 rings and 15 chatelaines — a type o...