'This is why doctors are leaving the NHS' - inside Britain's busiest A&E
With eight full-time consultants serving 140,000 patients, Queen's hospital in Romford, east London, suffers frequent bottlenecks of patients in A&E, resulting in overstretched staff and recurring breaches of NHS targets. Days after being put into special measures following a Care Quality Commission report, the Guardian filmed for 15 days in the hospital's A&E department
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Warning: some users may find images in this film distressing Inside Britain's busiest A&E
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Ditherington Flax Mill Maltings in Shrewsbury
A preview of the up coming video documenting the Friends of the Flax Mill open day. Filmed by Surface Rush
Follow Flax Mill arts on Twitter: @flaxmillarts
flaxmill-maltings.co.uk
Song written and performed by Hickman and Quinn.
hickmanandquinn.co.uk
Filmed by Surface Rush
surfacerush.co.uk
Twitter: @surfacerush
Head For Health 04-04-11
Matt Murray visits a Wolves Community Trust's 'Head For Health' session, held at Wolves' Indoor Dome at Aldersley.
Dental Implants Wrexham, Shrewsbury, Chester and Telford
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Have you ever wondered how is tooth implant installed? Please check the video below!
???? Our BioHorizons implants transmit chewing forces to the jaw similar to natural teeth, stimulating the jawbone and stopping bone loss. By using dental implants for dental reconstruction, healthy teeth are not compromised.
☎ Please speak to our staff and see it this could be a solution for you! Call us: 01691 656 360
Restore-Sports-Massage-Shrewsbury-waldrens-cyclocross-dec-2011-movie.wmv
Waldrons West Midlands Cyclo-Cross League offers competitive off-road bike racing for all ages and abilities. This Shrewsbury event was organised by Dave Mellors cycle shop.
RESTORE works closely with the Mid Shropshire Wheelers cycle club and a number of other professional and semi-profesional cyclists, offering essential recovery, maintenace and rehabilitation services. We were on hand at the Shrewsbury Sports Village to cater to the needs of all the competetors despite the freezing wind!
Massage is not high on the list of priorities in these cold conditions, but we have many other tools in our bag to get competitors ready for the challenge that don't involve removing layers! Functional Fascial Taping, muscle release techniques that are performed through clothing and facilitated stretching being particular favorites. See restoresportsmassage.co.uk for more details.
RESTORE Sports Massage:
Operating from Shrewsbury town centre, Shropshire, RESTORE Sports Massage provides specialist soft tissue therapy and rehabilitation services to patients' ranging from professional and amateur athletes to elderly and chronic illness sufferers.
'Remedial' massage simply means to try to 'remedy' a muscular or other physical problem. It covers a range of massage and advanced soft tissue techniques set within a framework of assessment and rehabilitation. As such it may prove relieving for chronic illness and chronic pain sufferers. Sports Massage is included as a specialist area within Remedial Massage Therapy, applying all the same techniques and principles in a way that best meets the specific needs of the amateur or professional athlete.
Paul Martin, founder, owner and principle therapist at RESTORE, is a registered member of the Institute of Sport and Remedial Massage and The Complementary and Natural Healthcare Council - an organisation formed with backing from the Department of Health for the purpose of regulating complementary therapies. Additionally, Paul Martin has been recognised by the Sport and Remedial Therapies Council to provide his services to members of the British Athletics Commission and Elite Athletes Club. Paul is also a tutor for the prestigious London School of Sports Massage.
Cadfael
Brother Cadfael is the main fictional character in a series of historical murder mysteries written between 1977 and 1994 by the linguist-scholar Edith Pargeter under the name Ellis Peters. The character of Cadfael himself is a Welsh Benedictine monk living at Shrewsbury Abbey, in western England, in the first half of the 12th century. The historically accurate stories are set between about 1135 and about 1145, during The Anarchy, the destructive contest for the crown of England between King Stephen and Empress Maud.
As a character, Cadfael combines the curious mind of a scientist/pharmacist with a knight-errant. He entered the cloister in his forties after being both a soldier and a sailor; this worldly experience gives him an array of talents and skills useful in monastic life. He is a skilled observer of human nature, inquisitive by nature, energetic, a talented herbalist, and has an innate, although modern, sense of justice and fair-play. Abbots call upon him as a medical examiner, detective, doctor, and diplomat. His worldly knowledge, although useful, gets him in trouble with the more doctrinaire characters of the series, and the seeming contradiction between the secular and the spiritual worlds forms a central and continuing theme of the stories.
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Anne, Queen of Great Britain
Anne (6 February 1665 – 1 August 1714) became Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland on 8 March 1702. On 1 May 1707, under the Acts of Union, two of her realms, the kingdoms of England and Scotland, united as a single sovereign state, the Kingdom of Great Britain. She continued to reign as Queen of Great Britain and Ireland until her death.
Anne was born in the reign of her uncle Charles II, who had no legitimate children. Her father, James, was first in line to the throne. His Catholicism was unpopular in England and on Charles's instructions Anne was raised as a Protestant. Three years after he succeeded Charles, James was deposed in the Glorious Revolution of 1688. Anne's Protestant brother-in-law and cousin William III became joint monarch with his wife, Anne's elder sister Mary II. Although the sisters had been close, disagreements over Anne's finances, status and choice of acquaintances arose shortly after Mary's accession and they became estranged. William and Mary had no children. After Mary's death in 1694, William continued as sole monarch until he was succeeded by Anne upon his death in 1702.
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hookahset.com introduce Khalil Mamoun Hookahs At unbeatable price
hookahset.com introduce Khalil Mamoun Hookahs At unbeatable price
Wrexham
Wrexham is a town in north Wales. It is the administrative centre of the wider Wrexham County Borough, located in the east of the region. It is situated between the Welsh mountains and the lower Dee Valley alongside the border with Cheshire, England. As the largest town in the north of Wales, it is a major centre of the region's administrative, commercial, retail and educational infrastructure.
At the time of the United Kingdom Census 2011, the Wrexham locality had a population of 61,603 as defined by the Office for National Statistics; the larger urban area had a population of 65,692, the fourth-largest in Wales.
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Seniors evicted in Shrewsbury
Three women, ranging in age from 65 to 93, have been evicted from Francis Gardens Senior Housing Complex in Shrewsbury for various reasons, including chaining themselves to a tree to prevent it from being cut down to make way for a Dumpster. Hear their stories.
metrowestdailynews.com
wickedlocal.com/shrewsbury
Miller Homes Showhome Tour - The Knightley housetype, Austen Fields, Medstead, Southern
Surrounded by miles of beautiful countryside, with the South Downs National Park stretching away to the east, Austen Fields is a peaceful new neighbourhood of modern, energy efficient two, three and four bedroom homes within a few minutes’ walk of the picturesque centre of Medstead, a village of immense charm. With its strong sense of place, this small and prestigious development presents a rare opportunity to put down roots in a mature, welcoming community.
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One of the UK’s most picturesque regions, Oxfordshire has a lot to offer any house hunter looking to enjoy the best of rural life along with excellent transport links, amenities and cultural heritage, not to mention a wealth of leisure activities for all ages.
Situated in the south east of England, Oxfordshire lies between the River Thames, the Cotswolds and the Chilterns. The region is home to an abundance of natural beauty, with rolling hills, meadows, woodlands and rivers.
The Vale of the White Horse is perhaps the best-known feature of the Oxfordshire countryside. Named after the Uffington White Horse, the vale is in the valley of the Ock and features a 374 foot long horse carved into the hillside and there are many ancient remains that have been discovered in the area.
Oxford itself, home to one of the world’s oldest and most prestigious universities, contains a large number of attractions and cultural exhibits with the campus buildings, libraries and museums all worth a visit. The city also boasts a range of excellent restaurants and bars and a punt along the River Thames is not to be missed.
Oxfordshire has already proven a popular choice with our customers and there has already been a lot of interest from families in our developments there due to there being many excellent schools in the area. Interestingly Oxfordshire also has one of the highest life expectancies in the UK.
Just a short drive away from our developments are fantastic family activities including the South Oxford Adventure Playground and The University of Oxford Botanic Garden and its other leisure activities, health clubs and stunning outdoor spaces places Oxfordshire as a highly desirable area to live.
Being less than an hour on the train to London, the town of Didcot is ideal for commuters who like convenience for work and the community feel you get from living in a village. The Didcot Railway Centre museum is home to a unique collection of Great Western Railway steam engines and vehicles. Visitors can even try their hand at driving a steam engine. For some escapism, residents of the village can enjoy the latest blockbusters at the town’s local cinema.
A quiet village with bags of character, Steventon is popular with homebuyers for its handful of traditional pubs and eateries. There are lots for the family with a variety of sports clubs and centres and it even hosts its own annual music festival, the Truck Festival.
Drayton benefits from extensive outdoor space for teaching and Drayton Community Primary School utilises this to great effect with its extensive offering of sporting activities and after school clubs. Also in Drayton is the John Mason School in Abingdon for secondary education and The Marcham Road Health Centre in Abingdon making the development highly convenient for families.
Miller Homes has a number of developments in Oxfordshire, in towns including Drayton and Steventon with once launching soon in Didcot. Whether you’re looking to soak up some history or enjoy a quiet life in the countryside, there’s something for everyone in this idyllic region.
Bradbery Gardens:
Winterbrook Park:
STEEL CITY RHYTHM @ 1915 Club in Rotherham - 9th June 2017
STEEL CITY RHYTHM @ 1915 Club in Rotherham - 9th June 2017
A part of the song Two sides :)
Dermatologist squeezes ten-year-old spot on man's back in Hanoi
WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT The four-minute video shows a dermatologist in Hanoi struggling to remove the thick-yellow liquid. Although the pus initially came out when the medic pressed the surrounding tissue, it then became more stubborn, forcing the doctor to use tweezers and even make an incision to remove yellow-grey liquid stuck deep within the infected tissue.
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Walks in Shropshire: Exploring Church Stretton
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Church Stretton is a small town in Shropshire, England, 13 miles south of Shrewsbury and 15 miles north of Ludlow. The town was nicknamed Little Switzerland in the late-Victorian and Edwardian period because of its landscape and became a health resort. The local geology includes some of the oldest rocks in England and a notable fault is named after the town. Today, Church Stretton is a busy market town in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Harriet, Lola and I, take a stroll through the town on a cold February morning.
I am Richard Vobes, the Bald Explorer, exploring Britain. Check out my website at: and
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I film with a Gopro and Zyiun Smooth 3 Gimbal, Rode Lavalier and Zoom H4 recorder..
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Clasford Sterling 2
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ANNE, QUEEN of GREAT BRITAIN - WikiVidi Documentary
Anne became Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland on 8 March 1702. On 1 May 1707, under the Acts of Union, two of her realms, the kingdoms of England and Scotland, united as a single sovereign state known as Great Britain. She continued to reign as Queen of Great Britain and Ireland until her death. Anne was born in the reign of her uncle Charles II, who had no legitimate children. Her father, James, was thus heir presumptive to the throne. His suspected Roman Catholicism was unpopular in England, and on Charles's instructions Anne and her elder sister, Mary, were raised as Anglicans. Three years after he succeeded Charles, James was deposed in the Glorious Revolution of 1688. Anne's sister and Dutch Protestant brother-in-law and cousin William III of Orange became joint monarchs. Although the sisters had been close, disagreements over Anne's finances, status and choice of acquaintances arose shortly after Mary's accession and they became estranged. William and Mary had no children....
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Shortcuts to chapters:
00:02:53: Early life
00:06:08: Marriage
00:09:43: Accession of James II and VII
00:13:16: Glorious Revolution
00:16:08: William and Mary
00:19:40: Act of Settlement
00:23:46: Reign
00:25:59: Acts of Union
00:29:04: Two-party politics
00:37:00: Death of her husband
00:39:37: War of the Spanish Succession
00:44:11: Death
00:46:52: Legacy
00:49:20: Titles and styles
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Copyright WikiVidi.
Licensed under Creative Commons.
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View of Church Stretton and Long Mynd
Taken from the top of Hazler Hill looking down on Church Stretton which is a small town and civil parish in Shropshire, England. The town lies entirely in the Shropshire Hills on the A49 road approximately 13 miles (21 km) south of Shrewsbury, the county town, and 15 miles (24 km) north of Ludlow. The population of the town was recorded as 2,789 in 2001 whilst the population of the wider parish (including the adjacent settlements of All Stretton and Little Stretton) was recorded as 4,186.
The town was nicknamed Little Switzerland in the late-Victorian and Edwardian period, due to its landscape and development as a health resort. The local geology is complex and incorporates some of the oldest rocks in England - a notable fault is named after the town. Today, Church Stretton continues to be a busy market town, as well as being a destination for visitors to the surrounding natural landscape, with the Long Mynd situated immediately to the west of the town and the Stretton Hills to the east.
UCLan Graduation Ceremony: Monday 4 December 2017 – Afternoon
Recorded live at Preston Guild Hall, with awards being given for students from the Lancashire Law School, the Lancashire School of Business and Enterprise, the Centre for Excellence in Learning and Teaching (CELT), and the School of Health Sciences.
Also includes an Honorary Fellowship being presented to football manager David Moyes.
Jackson Lifts at Guy’s Hospital in London (B-9)
Jackson lifts in the Wing, Royal Bournemouth Hospital
These are some very nice Jackson lifts. 2000's - 2010's Jackson lifts.
Capacity = 2100kg 28pers
Year made = 2010