At least it will address the numbers in the long run I guess. And every sitting day delayed is another day delaying other legislation too, it knocks on to other government actions.
Perhaps because they don't do enough application of the algebra in problem solving? Not for want of practice in maths classes, but because too many adults outside of maths classes are frightened of it so will solve a problem by a convoluted route rather than writing it algebraically.
I have just learnt that for those with learning or other disabilities who cannot reasonably be expected to manage the test, it is possible to get a waiver. Of course that requires having a friend to navigate the ways of the UK state, which is a far bigger test.
www.gov.uk/government/p...
Because they want to tell you about the Eye in the book and it's really hard to come up with testable multiple choice questions to demonstrate you've read it? (I have no clue what the answer is, ~tens of metres?)
Recently we've found there's not even child concessions for most UK theatre, let alone student etc. Which I guess is partly because it's not worth the admin and partly because their main audience is pensioners with disposable income.
Yeeeesss. They are getting difficult to tell.
Would it by any chance be a tardis pin badge, in one of a number of pride colour themes, available from a nice science communicator chap online, all profits to a LGBTQ+ homelessness charity?
'cos I reckon Ianto would like that.
Read that as Smiffy's law, in which case I'm blaming badly dyed fancy dress costume.
Good luck
One for the @bas.ac.uk folks!
All hail the inspector. Congratulations ma'am or sir, a good day's work that might save lives one day.
Look at some US medical insurance bills and you'll soon feel better. Or their idea of annual leave. Or maternity cover. Or job security.
bbc article with diagram of Glasgow fire site, pls follow link in post for full alt text
BBC thumbnails to live article posts are hopeless! Anyway this is the view diagonally across, more or less where the words "Glasgow Central" are in this pic.
www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/cd...
View across glass roof to elaborate multi storey sloped roof with complex chimneys, pipework and windows
I think the building this pic was taken from has survived the fire in Glasgow. Just an opportunity to admire the complexity of installing services on the hotel roof.
The thing about UK cities is it's not just an infill neighbour. It's that there's an infill, and then one side subdivided, then half rebuilt, then the infill rebuilt, then one of the subdivides gets merged, and then... for ~1000yrs. Nothing is surprising and every decision was sane to someone!
coo
Thank you!
Short version: a decent base map, a very good understanding of perspective, and a lot of hard work at street level making preparatory sketches.
Longer version with much extraneous background info:
new-cleckit.dominie.scot/many-a-chill...
Side quest, how did they get that view? Balloon by 1853? Or is this deduced, based on maps/model? When were the first bird's eye views done of places you can't see from a mountain?
As ever, all hail the building inspectors, the planners, the electricians, the people who check evacuation routes, the cleaners and worriers and fixers.
Tie red tape around that monument to heroes, because whilst we grumble at you for making us do tedious tasks, you also save lives.
And breezy with sunny spells.
Two firefighters resting, sitting on the plinth of the "Citizen Firefighter" statue.
Quite an image on the BBC live page (www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/cd...; no photographer credited).
Sounds as if they've saved the station and the hotel, and more importantly, without loss of life.
Citizens; heroes.
Yes, the options to hide/warn/show are so good here you forget it's not the same on other platforms.
That site has got its own communications problems. From an old thread (I haven't checked it recently, it might have changed).
bsky.app/profile/jowi...
Not every study includes VLM etc but not every study claims to be actually measuring relative SL either. The mistake is in mis-application of studies that don't do the full budget, not that they exist.
Yep. In an ideal world we'd have great tide gauges everywhere, but in the absence of being able to go back in time, wave a finance and geopolitics wand, and install and maintain them for 30 years then we have to fill the gaps somehow. And that's modelling and/or altimetry.
Fingers crossed.
Precisely!
Have you been possessed by the spirit of a 1980s gameshow host?
A few years later, leaning over a girl on a train, still drunk: "I used to know a barmaid who looked like you..."
